davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Noted Churchmen Ask
Voters to Elect SprOul
and Dry Legislators

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The Rev.
DIR. Floyd w. Tompkins. rector of
Holy Trinity Church; the Rev. A. j.
Rowland, secretary emeritus Amer
lear Baptist Publication Society: DR..
G.. Gray Bolton, Presbyterian Pres
bytery, of Philadelphia; Bishop Ber-
~, of the Methodist Church; Rufus
w. Miller, chairman commission on
temperance, Refereed Church in
United States; DR.. Russell H. Crom-
well, president Temple University,
Philadelphia, and DIR. Homer W.
Tope, Lutheran clergyman, general
synod, have Joined in a letter to the
voters of the state asking for the
election of Senator Sprul as COVER
nor and tho choice of senators and
representatives pledged to the pro-
hibition amendment. The letter fol-
lows:
I'VE beg to address you in this
letter as patriotic Christian men
seeking TO accept with you a SUI
preme opportunity that God and our
national Congress has given TO us in
answer to our prayers and petitions
of the half century past.
ION November 5 at the ballot
boxes Pennsylvania will have her
D only opportunity to elect a Legisla-
ture pledged to the ratification of
the amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution providing for future ma
tion-wide prohibition of the liquor
traffic.
Already we are warned that up
on this one issue made paramount
by the situation. the liquor men and
their allies in this state have def
nitely adjourned politics. and are
almost solidly united to elect men
from the Governorship downward
who are pledged to defeat that ratif-
cation, without questioning any po-
litical affiliations they may have had
in the past.
In the face of that alignment
there what we regard a COM.
Polling call to all Christian patriotic
voters to rally every man possible
TO the polls on November 5 to vote
for William G. Sproul for governor,
and senators and representatives
who are openly and ~squarely pledged
to work for the ratification of the
aforementioned amendment.
In this way only can we make
our past prayers effective and con-
cert u great opportunity into a
certain victory. May we not rely
upon you in your sphere of influence.
to join us devotedly in those efforts
and to that results?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
KALBFUS BOOMS
THE AMENDMENT
Game Commission Secretary
Says 1t Is a Nonpardsan
Matter For the Voters

DR.. Joseph Kalbfus. secretary of
the State Game Commission. to-day
!ssued a circular calling attention to
the fact that, Notwithstanding at
.empts to make the proposed bond
issue amendment to the Constitu-
ton a party matter, 1t is nonparti-
san in the strictest sense. DR.. Kalb-
tus says:
II call your attention to 3 very
important matter that is absolutely
nonpartisan but that will come be-
fore the voters of this common
wealth for decision on November 9TH
next, and refer to the proposed
amendment to our Constitution au-
thorizing the state through the issue
of bonds to raise a fund for good
roads purposes. you know the need
of improved roads in your district
far better than 1 do and 1 need not
dwell on that phase of the question.
The proposition is to issue bonds in
the amount that nay be headed for
this work. These bonds are to be
redeemed during a series of years;
not now, but after a period, so that
those coming after us Will help 10
pay for the benefits thus derived.
This appears to me only Just ana fair
and will impose hardships on no one
at any time. The important feature
that 1 desire to call your attention
TO is the fact that the fund needed
to build these roads. no matter what
the amount may be, will be raised
and paid for by the stage from
moneys collected through state tax
alton. To-day the states revenues
are chiefly derived from X levied
on corporations, invested capital, the
inheritance tax and licenses. Unless
you are paying to the state through
one of these causes, you Will not be
asked to contribute one farthtng to
the fund needed for this purpose, al
though you will be privileged to use
and profit by this work just as all
other travellers or residents of this
state may do. The moneys you may
now pay as road taxes in your coun-
= ty in no manner or shape goes to the
state. but, instead, is applied and is
used by local authorities on roads
in which the state has no interest
whatever, and your liability in this
direction will not be increased to
the extent of one penny by the adop-
ton of this amendment.
- have tried to look into this mat
ter carefully and am satisfied that
nothing but good can come to the
people of this state by the adoption
of this proposition. n 1 want to
now ask thai you not only see to 1t
hat your ballot is marked in favor
of this proposition, but also that
you do what you car to ave others
in your district, regardless of polit-
zeal Affiliations, do the same thing.
Senator Sproul, candidate for
Governor. has publicly stated that If
elected Governor he will not permit
any part of this fund to be misap-
piled or squandered n will not at
tempt the building of roads during a
time when labor is scarce or excess
sive costs be incurred. 1t is not only
possible. but is highly probable, that
this fund will be sadly needed to
provide employment for men out of
work during the period of readjust-
ment after the war. Do not neg
lect this important matter"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

That's why we are anxious to know all
about the clothes we sell; how, they're made, how long
they'll wear s. that we can guarantee them to be as "6ne a 5 they
look" and to give longer service, when we sell you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
When Tongue
is Coated Drink
Celery King

Take it yourself and give 1t to the
laxative tea that acts promptly on
the bowels and never causes the least
distress.
1t puts you right over night and
when you catch cold and become
feverish o mustn't fail to drink a
cupful hot before going to bed.
For sick headache, bi~liousness.
dizziness, disofdered stomach and
sluggish liver. there is nothing that
will do the work so well. Every
druggist has ii. A generous pack
age costs only a few cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

Harrisburg
Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

No merchant would knowingly, employ a disho
man; he must be just as careful that he doesn't sell dishonest" eli
Dishonest clothes are those that look better than they are; that cost more
than they're worth; that fool you on qualty-You don't want that kind but ii
times happens that you are lead asray with prices rather than quality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Kuppenheimer &
Society Brand Clothes

You know they are "honest" clothes, that they
made of all-wool fabrics; tailored as fine as possible and they'll
you your full moneys worth of service - We don't know any better reaso
offer why you should come to this olive Store" for your clothes than these
penny you save counts and can be turned to good use for the nation = ar
saving all the money you can? a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
ldlimmer Sal ppm grippe.

SEER G6riit. Gpnrno, elm prominen-
ter Sarmer in Siola, ga, ihreibt:
ISM (esten @inter bate ib Die
Grippe; i'd mar 10 franf, oaB i) in
nidts mebr Mite NOR. SD Los oarll
int meiner 3eitMng iiber Sorni's Il-
p~enfrolter uno lieB mir cine Brobe-
fiite bapon hidden. SD nabm Ole
Mebi5in reeelmdBig EN- uno mar
balo nieoer geiuro, oaB id) bon NOR
gems friib bis abeno5 ipdt arbeiten
fonnte. oern meiite 5arm bon $50
Mder nimmt nteine aan5e Iufnlerf-
Iamfeit in Mnipruf. Mlpenfraitter
lit mirflid Die bette Meoisin, Die id)
je gebraliht babe, lie idJmedt silr,
unb Die 9anptiade lit, oab lie ME
ibre @irfung nerfeblt."
9ieie mublbefannte &rduternlenie
gin perbeIlert oas glut, reauliert Die
2ebensorgnne lino itarft Oas gon5c
Spltent, poonrh Der &orper in ben
Stano geiebt miro, oie Grippe, lo-
mie alih anbere Grfl1ltungs- nio
anltedenoe aranfbeiten idnell 81
ii6erminoen. Dies lit Der 8runo.
mesbalb 3orni's Ilpenfrdrter sic
beliebteite Samilienmeoi5in ~gcworben
mo iiber bunoert Sabre IN %beitanoi-
gem @ebraiid gemeien lit Gs lit
feline Ipotbefermeoi5in, ionbern miro
Dem 8nblifum ourd) 2ofalagenten
aeliefert, sic eruannt iino bon Den
SerIteaer1L Or. Beter Sabrnen 4
Cons 60, 250t @aibington 9lpo..
Chicago, 81. (an5.)
g Sorni'S Ilpenfrdltter lit 81
baben Bel Srall s. @lbredlt, 1888
Sit Commerce StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
~ eicbdfts>a alenoer
RpteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 sIamp 9Iasa = biibi6 tnobliertc
refine 3inmer. 75c nllb 81 Pre- gag, PEI
ISOLDE $500 unb onffpdrts. 4ltes SeN
pbon Grodett 655.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
~.

Mdt Sage barauf Iahen tie fi9 5u%
fduia pieber. eSn 8%remerbapen. an
Borb Der nSdTonia4
,8on?l"
Better Miiler?."
Sit aud2""
so, i9 tonnte niht anbers."
uMber fDie baben Sic es eema6iS"
u@enan 10 tpie Sic"
rMie id?"
nMeine &[eiber, mein 5ut, mem
Stod lieoen an Hanb beg Sei4es.
Hun bepeint Barbara aud mid =
pd6renb in nuh Imerita panbere,
Elm neues 2eben gu Beginner, ba oas
ate ufertrGelih mar"
Irou 8arbaras beibe @dtten fielsn
Iih in bic Mrme unb i6poren feierli9,
chamber rift mehr 5u perlaHen. Rna
leben Tie 3ufrieben unb gliidli4 ienz
feits beg grpBen WaHers ols freic
8iirqer Mmerifas. 5rau Barbara
aber nartet febnli6It auf Die Neub.z
iebung Der Sdulmeiteritelle in Rot5z
berq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
Better Miiuers mitt,pe
Maa benz linsariiden oes satises p. aofo

I.
Sn Der @emeinbe Hotbbtre mar Der
reue @hulmeiiter, ssphannes 8oa, einz
troffen. Der poriee, Peter Wtuler,
batte lih ndml;d ertrdnft.
Srau Barbara Miaer, bic Witttps,
fpar aeraoe fetne Genus ober 6elena;
aber lie ina BON imppianter @tatur
uno febr mirthidaftlid, Sic beiaB
Elm nettes 9dushen, Elm paar mil4enz
be aube, einise Aossenfeloer unb etne
grasr.ihe Meiie uno auberbem ro1
elm nettes @partafenbiihel. IS oauz
erie ni6t lanse, unb Sphdnnes BOIL
erfdien INNER baufiser BET 5rau BarS
bara. @ine !0armonie Der Seelen
aipifden biefen beiben Menfden mar
raid i'm gntiteben unb biloete ild ais
BAH gu elmer re9tf4affenen Netgurl9
aus.
peter Miiner mar, pie gefu9t, err
trunfen. 53lpar bate man feline 2eld)e
niht gefunben, aber om Dorfteld, per
febr tief fsin iOnte, Bate mon lelne
aleiosr, feline sdube, feinen 3od, ieln
@elp, feline 8apiere gefunben. Oas es@
niiote. Gs bieB i'm 9orfe, mas oer
9ei6 einmal babe, bas gebe er ntht
nieber Der. unb 10 fpurbe nah atpet
eSabren DieSobeserflarung peter UtIl@
lers amtli9 perfigt. Sein Iadfolgsr
heirathete bic Mittpe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
I'd nerbe iiberhanpt nidt mebr

sd lperbe iiberboupt nidt mebr
aablen."
Setter MiIer blidte feinen Nadfols
oer iiberra{nt an. Damn srtff II
nad einem Gdnfefliigel unb iaete ruz
bio:
.4G riebt, Serr gna, 1T mir aud
70 reht. @s oebt mir gut nno th-
fam auf bas @elb ber5ihten."
Sic fonen aber nidf perstd1ten.
.Mos iaqen Sie2"
Sic foGen auf 8esablnns beitehen.
limb ba i'd niat mebr aablen tpta,
bDren sic, Serr Wtiifer, aDfolnt nldt
mebr nil, 70 1irtp Sie perpfliatet,
sSSbre Redte auf Sbre 5rau gelteno gu
nader. sic baben dltere Rehte, al1o
oeb0rt bic Irou ouh Sbnen!""
sd min ober meine Eedte ntht
ausiiben. Sd bin tobt, gang toot,
moufetoot!"
uMd mas, ia fam bepeiier, paB
sic leben. unb foleen Sic ni4t gut
mi1io, 70 eebe ib auf bic Yoli3ei uno
laKe sic ourA 8enoarmen gu Sprer
Srau 5uriidbringen.
Nun ge1dah etipas u~nerpartetes.
9eter MiiGer perleete iid alfs gttten.
limb audi outs 8ieten = bon @elo
nGmlih. Gr Bot benz drt1e1l BOIL etite
qara nambofte Summe bofur, oaB er
audi tpeiter elidlider @atte Der Jrau
Barbara bleibe. 9ergebens. Sohatz
neg gon pplte niGt mehr. Gr babe
an benz bolben Suhr 9enne beg 0lufs
an ibrer @eite. ShlieBlth brah 45e@
ter Miiaer in Sbrdnen aug, 8er5fpeltz
luna ereriff ben alter1oen Wtann an
oeiidts Der MDglidfeit, gu feiner BAR
bara 3uriidfebren gu m1fen. Hno
bas rnhrte 8on fflteBli1 10 tpett,
bah CT feinem gprednger adt 5a9e
gebentaeit bspiGigte. Damn abr
miffe er unbebingt einfn Gnse
idluB faien.
60 fdieben iis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08
Kuricrtc icinen 8rnck

0urd ldperes 0eben 8Og if min por
einigen Sabren eineu Srlid 3i nno ioll@
te operiert merben. oa 8r1dbd,ber mir
nidt baIfen. Sod i'd fano etpas Sei<
leres. baS mid i6nea unb p0aiq beilte.
obne operation, 3eitperIuit lnrb Shmers
gen. Ser 8rud lit ME nieoer aefoms
men, ob9leid id iblper ais Carpenter
arbeite. Sd habe nidlts I'll p%erfai@
fen. pia ober ausfiibrlidl mitteilen. mic
8riide obne Operation 9ebeilt neroen
fonnen. Sdreibt an mid. eugene SO.
RuIlen Carpenter. $50 8, Marceuus
@be.. MnnnSquan. u. &. - Shnetoet
bies nlts mo aebt es BrudIeibeneen;
Sbr fonnt San1it bel @uteS tun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

Die 3otur beoari feiner Gr.
ld%uterung; nm ibre S6onbeit 5u
neriteben, geniist elm o%ffener Bid
1ino Elm empfonglid)es @emiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-08

Mpberncr 3dt : llntcrridt. 3uidueie
Den, @nprobieren uno Staten gclehrt.
Gdiilerinnen MAIDEN lire eigeuen aIe;z
Der. ndbren6 ite lcruen. Bir iprehen
9elltfdl. ,g6c Mpbern ORIGINATING
Shuuf", 504 @aroeH Str.. Gan Nntos
MIC. Segns.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
OLIVES PLANTED BY CONVICTS
Magnificent Plantations Result of Work
Begun to Furnish Occupation for
Malefactors in Jail,

Olives have struck a climate they
approve of in South Australia. The
trees are the hardest possible grow
ers, require practically no attention,
and seem impervious to the disease
that affect fruit-trees. They have been
rather in disfavor in the towns, owing
to their slOwness in coming to ma
tur1ty, but owners Of full-grown trees
have found them a great money-pro-
Queer of late years. The olive doesn't
produce berries until it's twelfth wear.
Consequently landowners are shy of
planting for commercial purposes.
There is movement on foot to get
the government to substitute growers
at so much an acre for the first ten
years. The oil has almost trebled in
price the last few years, and the ber-
r1es are in demand at 500 q ton. Fifty
seven years ago the then sheriff of the
Adelaide Jail, looking for job for his
charges, put them on preparing the
ground and planting olive trees, and
the result today is q magnificent and
profitable plantation in the vicinity of
the Jail. Hence the term "Gone
p1ckfn' olives" when sport refers to
man who has been sent along for a
light sentence.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
ITALIAN MERCHANTS PAY
PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS

With the aid of an interpreter, five
Italian merchants of Milwaukee were
examined by the Enforcement Division
of the Food Administration upon the
charge of selling flour without substi-
tutes. 1t is practically impossible to
bring to these storekeepers' under
standing the matter of food regula-
tons, and what they do know Of them,
they plead ignorance rather than fol-
low them. TO emphasize the impor-
lance of food rules, unfair orders for
different periods of time were issued
against the merchants
Frank BaliStieri, who has disposed
Of about 407 barrels of flour between
May LIST and October 18th with but
small quantity of substitutes had his
right to purchase flour revoked and an
unfair order issued against him pro-
hibiting him to sell flour for three
months beginning December 90
V. Manciai, a small dealer selling 80
barrels of flour without any substi-
tutes, had an unfair order forbidding
him to purchase flour for 80 days com
menclng December 20.
Frank Italiano who has been buying
and selling large quantities of flour
without substitutes is prohibited from
purchasing or selling flour until the
LIST of February beginning December
90
f. Tarantino, handling a consider
able amount of flour bought from the
Atlas Milling company without substi-
tutes, is subject to an unfair order
preventing him from buying or selling
flour from the Goth of December to
February LIST.
The Cianciola Brothers, violators of
the substitute rule and other regula-
tons had their license revoked upon
all licensed articles from December 26
to February 1st
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
LIGHTER RULES ARE MADE
FOR MILLERS AND BAKERS

With the resembling of many license
regulations, bakers, manufacturers of
syrups and glucose and distributors of
fish are freed from the rules of the
Food Administration, and many
changes have been made in the mill
ing regulations. Prices must still be
limited to a reasonable margin of
profit.
No mill feed pledges need to be
signed and licensees may store any
amount of wheat, rye, corn, oats or
barley, sell any amount of them and
contract for their sale at future
period more than so days distant.
All restrictions on the milling of
corn, oats, barley and rye and the sale
of their milled products are rescinded.
There are now no limits to the
amount of malt that may be manu-
featured nor the grain masters may
purchase or have on hand
Wholesalers, jobbers and importers
of hOminy, corn grits, cornmeal, raw
cOrnf1akes, starch from corn, barley
corn, oat fours and rolled oats are
freed from license regulations.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
w atertoWn Lumber
and Coal Company

mum amount of milk and butter fat,
dairy products are worth more during
the winter, the weather is usually mild
in the fall and troubles from calving
are not so apt to develop at that time
as in the extremely cold or hot
weather, and calves dropped in the
fall do better because when weaned
from milk, they are old enough to
Craze.
AS a great butter and dairy state,
Wisconsin will be affected by the
enormous demand for milk products
arising from the lack of dairy herds in
Europe and by the high prices which
milk and butter bring. According to
the Food Administration for Wiscon-
sin, these staples will have the largest
market this year, and any efforts on
the part of farmers to increase their
production will be proftably repaid.
Comfortable cows, sheltered proper
ly from cold and well fed will, of
course, give the most milk Roughage
is necessary to take care of body
weight, about pounds of hay being
required for every 100 pounds of live
weight and 8 pounds of silage to every
one pound of hay.
Grain mixtures are fed for milk pro-
ductiOn. The rate should be one
pound of grain for every 4 pounds of
milk which test below 4 per cent or
one pound of grain for every pounds
OF milk testing higher than per cent
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
ENGLISH FLAX FOR AIRPLANES
Town Where Old Industry Is Being
Revived Has Long Borne an
Evil Cognomen.

How strangely ancient and modern
meet in the formation of a new gov
eminent department for the produc.
ton of English flax, observes the Lon
don Chronicle. We find manufactured
fax fbers in the lake dwellings Of
Switzerland; we find it in the tombs
of Egyptian greatness, where 1t
wrapped the mummies Of kings and
queens whose life stories we know.
From it we fashion linen and cambria,
as well as sails for boats, and dainty
lace to deck ruthless "fapper." But
the new department is to raise 10000
acres Of flax largely for airplanes.
Pinchbeck, where the old Lincoln
shire flax industry is being revived,
bears a bad reputation among metal
lurgists, and is accused by the un-
learned of having originated an op-
probrious epithet which has spread
from the material to the intellectual
and moral worlds. AS a fact this is q
cruel libel on charming rural village
which has always been more con-
cerned with agriculture than with
metals. Our term "pinchbeck," applied
to anything that Is sham or unreal,
comes not from the village but from
Christopher Pinchbeck, a watch and
toy maker, who invented an alloy Of
copper and zinc that ruined his trade
rivals at the beginning of the eight
eenth century. Pinchbeck's place Of
business was, alas! situated in Fleet
street.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
Painting the Salmon.

Red is the preferred color for sal
mon flesh. It is the dog" salmon's
misfortune to have meat of q dirty
grayish hue, SO that it Is almost un-
marketable.
Recently, however, a fish dealer in
Boston made a delightful discovery.
1t was that some salmon-cOlored paint
(Which he happened to be using for
painting truck would transform a
dog salmon Offhand into q fish Of the
most expensive variety.
The way it worked was really W
markable. It appears that the stuff
was a coal-tar product, and when
freely applied with a brush so satu-
rated the meat with dye as to Civ,
1t fine salmOn-red tint clear through.
Unfortunately, the local health au-
thorities, lacking appreciation Of the
fine arts, seized the fish and the paint
and shut up the studio.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
City BriefletS
Bulk oysters at Carl OttO's.

BULK oysters at Carl OttO'S.
Charles Hilgendorf of Portage was
a visitor here today.
Arthur Ebert of Reeseville was a
caller here Thursday.
Arthur Stelse of Madison was a
caller here on Thursday.
William DUDE is home from Wauke-
gan to spend the holidays.
Misses Bessie and Emma Weber of
HubbletOn were visitors here Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. A. Sommers and children
are spending the holidays in Wauke-
sha.
Albert Solliday, in the marine ser
vice and stationed at Paris Island, S.
c., is visiting at his home here.
Kitchen chairs and silver
ware for sale cheap. Inquire at
III North Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Gilbert and son
Morris of Kenosha visited with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Norton on Wednesday.
Do you want spot cash for your
Liberty Bonds? We buy them. All
sales confidential Address P. o. Box
LOO, WatertOWn, Wis. 26-3t
Joseph and Frank Leuf1y of Austin,
Mimi. are in the city, called here by
the death of their aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Amann.
The Farmers Cooperative Shipping
association will ship live stock every
Monday. Highest market price paid for
calves. w. A. Strauss, Mgr. Phone
S0OF-2
Edward Reichert will leave Satur-
day for Medford where he will spend
vacation of two weeks He is en-
ployed by the John Habhegger Co.
Cleanliness is the first law. of
health, inside as we'll as outside. Let
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea be
your internal cleanser, then your or
gans will be pure and clean, your
health good, your system right Start
tonight. Tea or Tablets 35c. Bittner
& Tetzlaff.-Adv
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-27
Correspondence
WATERLOO.

William Robb of Madison spent
Christmas with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hensler were
Watertown visitors Monday.
Edward LANCER of Jefferson was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Higgins were
Watertown visitors Monday
H. H. Drew of Edgerton spent
Christmas with his family here
Mrs. Ernst Skalitzke and son AL
fred were Watertown visitors Mon
day.
R. G. Twining was a business visit
or at Watertown Monday.
The Misses Erna and Verna Baker
spent Monday in WATERFOWL
Sergeant Otto 4ieckow of Camp
Mead, Maryland, spent Christmas with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dieckow.
Erwin Biehle and Raymond Fox
were visitors in Watertown Monday.
James McCaig Of Oconomowoc is
visiting at the home of William
LANCER.
Mrs. Charlotte Kuester of Water
town spent Saturday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. J. Langlotz.
Mrs. John Habermann and Miss
Edna Budig spent Monday at Water
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Riebe were Wa
tertown visitors Saturday.
Mrs. H. Hyer, Mrs w. Gingles and
Mrs. L. Petty spent Monday at Wa
tertown.
Mrs. Fred Draeger is spending the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Gust
SteinhOrst, in Watertown.