davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-13
WaRSkbe.
Bon u. Drummer.

Die ariminaliifen baben NIT aedt
bernertt, bob bic Oiebe Bel ibrem Beirut
Elm ~cisentbGmli1es geraniisen ems
pfinben miiHen, bd lie iit oft nit Diel
fpeniger @efabr unb Miibe cine nett
leidtere Griftena fhaffen fDnnten.
Ginen auffanenben 8epeis fir biels
8ebauptuns liefern bic SpiBbubsn, bic
auf benz Mafer pperiren. Sbrs
Str.if5iise, Di, ibn.n febr fpenis sins
bringen, erforbern sroBe aaItblItigs
feit unb Gsnanbtbeit. Ramentlih
gilt bits BON ben Dieben auf Der
Sbemfe. Die in ben Qonboner Oods
lassrf,ben S9iffe iperben Gag unO
Nant bon mebr als 5000 poli3iften
iiberpaht.
TrcBbem tpGdit bic 3abt Der Der
BREEDER beftdnbig, unb bic TiebftGble,
be fe IN einem Sabre ausiiibrsn. be-
trdgen bod nidt nenie.r ols cine
Billion Warf.
Sic ,orbeitsn" in monploien Ndhz
ten, ndbrenb Elm pfhter Rebel bic
2hemie bebedt, unb in elmer flsinen
9ortt fabren brsi ober bier bisler
Spibbubtn an ben sroBen G6iffen
entlanq.
unttrpegs idneioen iie ale Stride
oirh, Die linen in bic 5Gnbs fallen;
bel benz beftimmten Shiff f6leiden
iid 5ipti bon linen an 9.d, iisblsn
allies mOglihe unb peridminbtn bonr
etrdnftlos. @inies treibsn pi, Eubn-
belt 10 ipeit, Oob lie bic aupferplatten
auf benz Dsd abbreben unb mitnsbs
men.
9dben Sic bic B,ut. in ibrer Borte,
bdnn heiBt es an 9dnb tpmmsn, unh
bas III nift Der IsihttIts 9beil bes
unternebmens, btnH man muB biz
9dfenpatroutien eermroen. Sf
man siRmaI an QaHb, 10 ipirb oas
prsSati hss ~3usss" in GiAtrhtii st,
tze&t nnb einies 9asf fsSttr Az ses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES

Btcfertu 1trtffvu.
~9nfunft-
go. 30f-Sdelih BON 8ouiton.
Bort Qapacn. 8ietoria uro
Cicero ..-. abenos 7:QA
Mbfabrt-
SO. 302-FGelih mad Guero. Bic
torio. Bort 9annca uno
1onton ........ obs,to4 S:1b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-13
S. A. & a. P.

4nfinft-
go. 12-Bon Giiitenorten nadlm. 300
Yo. 14-8on 9pniton unb 4iis
Itenorten $3.50. mprgeus 6:55
go. 16-8on 9ouiton II. Rnfo abs. 7:05
SO. 41-Wpn aerrpiIe. MIR an
Snrntnaen .... abenbs $40
So 43--Uou Aerrpiiie tdgI. nb0s. 9:l5
so. f55-@on aerrpiIIe unb Comp
Stanley. td9l. alfseenommen
Sotmtna. 5emiiht, .abenos $3.50
Abfabrt-
SO. 11-Nah Corpus @briiti.
SoMitnn mlb @nco BORN. 9:25
9o.13-Nad 2ouiton u.8iiite abs. 1890
Np. 15-gsah aenebb .nad1m. 1925
20. 42-@ah aerrbiIe. uur an
an Sonntagen $3.50. mras. 7:46
@s. 44-Nah 4errpile. tdgl. ndm.4,50
go. 156-Na6 aerrpile uno Camp
Stanlep. semiihter 3ue. tdes
lid. alisaen. Sonutoa Inrgs. 1880
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-13
M. K. & T.
lYe. 6. & s. UahnhgD

lYe. q. & s. Babnhpf)
Antnnft-
1. So. 25-gon Noro Eeras mrgs. 1920
2. $50. 25-raatp SIser" morgens 1880
SO. Soon @aco unb Anitin
.......... nadtnittags 4:45
$40. 29-.aabt 2imite6~ abenos 1850
$50. 1-.Teras Special~ nbeRas 9:5G
Gbfnbrt-
SO. 4-glan Multin nno Wneo
-. ........ =. radn1. 1925
go. 30-y&atp 2imiten~ -. Dor1n. 1000
SO. 2-vSegos GpeeiaI" boom. 500
1. SO. 26-nadtb. Slner mad .9nIIas
nno Sort Mortb.. ..nteubs 900
2. $50. 26--gead ct. Qpuis .in0
@nnfns 9th $500. nbenbS 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-13

rttl9sM YrtIle an trsenp etner ,osHlei
in per Staot p~ertauFt.
8pr einissr Set sseisnete Iidb Elm,
oromatifde @pifpbe auf Der 9bemfe
Drst Ditbe bqtten fid als 3iel ihres
3uass Elm 5aiff anssefudt, Defer
Watrpfen an 2onb sssansen fparen
Rur Elm einaiser Mann bon Der Be-
monnans lag f9pertrant auf BEN
3tpiihenbed; feine Gtfdhrten batter
ibn nidot perlaNtn, bph, eberglGubifd
inie ale Wotrpfen, portn iie iiber=
aeugt, Tin 5eemann fferbe niemals pp,
Maaftbr htr Gfutb.
Wit fhptrer MUhe leser bic orei
epitbuben am edit. an, 3pei ppu
Eibnen trfletttrn baS Ted, Der brittle
bleibt in Der Barte. limb fofort mo-
den fid bic b.iben Burden auf BEN
Sniffe an bic Mrbeit.
pIDsltd ftDbt elmer Bpm linen einsn
entfeBliden 5hret aus unb fGnt, in
3udunsen ith pinbenb. nit benz Sc
fiht our gr5e.
5ein hor @hrsd perlteinerter Sc
fdbrte tpast anerft nibt, fid gu riibren
bann fliidt.t er, BRITT: Sin Geif
Gin @eift!1, iprinst nit einem @at
iiber bds 9afelnerf unb ftirat ih in
bic Ilutbsn.
Der Rranfe an 8orb, ben Der 0drm
setpedt bat, erbebt fih in benz Glau=
ben, man ermorbe einen Ieiner Rdme=
raben, unD trob bes Giebers betpaffnei
er fin nit einsm @nterbeil unb betriti
tpdnfenb bic Greppe.
Sn oemfelben NusenbIid fam Die
8emannung, bic an 2ano aeganger
ipar, auriid.
Die Matrpfen, bic cine 8drfe itnel
bobinfliesen Ieben, MAIDEN fih an biz
9erfolsune, dnoere befteigen i1i
Shiff uno lehtn gu ibrer 9eripunbe=
rrng einen Menfnen, Der 1in nur mil
Miibe duf benz Waher balten fam.
Muf Dsd aneelanst, fpirb ibr. Der
numbering nod grDBer, als fe ben
angeblid Sterbenben bsm.rttn, be,
rlbis auf Der 9ruft zines Snbisi.
buums iist, benz CT Die Rebls aubrudt
tpdhrenb CT ibm nit Ieinem f1red,
lihen gnterbeil BON s3eit al s3eit an
ben Musen pprbeifuhtelt.
Die Grtlaruns mar febr einfah:
Die Ditbs, bic gaua NIT ibrer ar
belt befhGftist ipartn, batten bi.
ShifFsfabe niht bemtrft, bic fi6
ipitlerifh BON hinten senGbrt bate
unb BEN einen auf bic Shulter et-
fprunsen mar. Bel biefer plObliher
Beribruns. par Der Disb bor Gnt=
febsn ME tobt nieoerseitirst; BIT
Rase, bic ben StuBpuntt perloren
hattie, fpar BON neuem auf ben a~tpeiten
Gpisbuben sefprunsen, Der, fhon Dor
BEN Stura feines gefabrten .rfdrsdt,
nun nit Dem 5eufel ober ,insm Sc.
fpenft 3u tbun 3u baben gIaubts uni
fih befinnunsslos in Die Gluthen mari
Mns b.n e5mmerfrauftu oubetrof
"a iibte Sic grimitteruno elm, b.iilam,
m;rfunn n,,f Tx ana mn - ssnn
Nnh Sc, ssiuhb;eb, arb,it,u oifbt mn,
in aonbon a,,h hen ynds nnn Mc,;s
soti,n 4, ut ;bren N,iuch ob mnr
n,nh,t ons mSoIimsn mnrfihtsmab.
r,o,Iu nm INN hieTen Oi,badbI,n IN
Gnn, AZ moch,n mmn i,hs momt s;,h,
man 'mabrenb Ruhs ouf rem ssInS,
h.rryhf s;n,u esnott.n nor;;b,r.
,,fXsn b,r hr;tfxm,n 'n,rsMu;rh.t
4, man ;H ;ib,r ssins moimr' fInr q,
,sora,n II S;.f,s @dpsuN,rEh;is n
Scs Mar;a,;boot "a mourti,.7 M,
sma-r~ x;S.s o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-13

Die @eboiIi9feit gesen ole oent
ihe Sprade uno oeutide Rainen lit
Giles, MIR nidt merifauiiher $50
friotismus. Sic lit 6as nerddtlidjIfe
Broouft 6es geeenpdrtieen 2rieges.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-13
Southern Pacific Lines
TEXAS & LOUISIANA
nsriudsen in ieoer @eiie Der aesieru's
behnlflib au sein.
Zen @riea All ae1utnnem.
TEXAS & LOUISIANA
Den @riea an eewtmnen.

behilflih at sein,
Zen 6rieg Su ge.utnnen.
Sic 8~ertpaitung piinidt ben Diem't
BEN Nnfproerunger Deg BltbIifums &C.
H6b gu ~geltalten.
3n biefem 3ipede Offeriert iih DIE
Y2ifhiIfe aner ibrer Departemeuts. Ste
neue1t Staten Sradt ipie Haii19e =
sperbe11 Den 8eanter hes Berfebrs Des
pnrtements biee ~Belegenbeit bieten unO
he iuerben iibeluG germ bebiIflid iein,
Die Auipenburs ODER Mnseiuan0er5esuna
oseSer Staten 5t erfldret. 10 DnB BE gSds
tIone Ben ~geringiten @rob bon Ser55ges
rlslg ODER 11,lbearemIidfeit inbe3ug AMI
Den Werialbt ODER bic 3eitlus dries Gee
5a,afts aber bieie 2inien poer 0ebenl.s
men hdben.
Die gertualtnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-13
--~vr--u
YWS.S.|
war ~Skvns0ASrAliPS
teSvRn ~ fM
UNITED 0TA1HS
GOVERNMENT

@enn ale @eIt iiber eiral
aberdeen ghateS fpriAt. 10 niist es
aiht 81 periidelk BON ibm @elo 81
hnraen, oenu er bot feinS.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05
NO TRUTH IN TRADITION
Old Legend Of the Drowning Of Prin-
cess In Petrograd Fortress Proved
to Be Without Foundation,

The fortress Of IS. Peter and Paul,
In Petrograd, has an evil reputation
as the former place Of Imprisonment
Of many Of Russia's idealists, includ-
ing Prince Kropotkin and Madame
Breshkovsky; but one blot on its
'scutcheOn Is removed by an illustrated
article in the London Sphere. The
article reproduces a painting by the
Russian artist Flavitsky, showing q
beautiful woman standing on her bed
In cell in this prison, seeking to es-
cape the rising waters Of q flood that
threatens her life. This was the Prin-
cess TarakanOva, who had incurred
the enmity of Catherine the Great. The
tradition Is that she was drowned, by
order Of the empress. during the in
undation Of 1777. The Sphere, how
ever shows that she died Of tuberculO-
sis two years before the flood swept
through the fortress. Thus this gloomy
prison and the great empress are re-
lieved Of one Of the tragedies with
which they have been associated
The Outlook.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05

gone with the rest l think Bert feels
tied to this chair with ball and chain.
But Il am better, as the doctor prom
ises, next year"
you are the kind, Nell p' the soldier
exclaimed, and he pressed her hand
Yes, she was "the kind"
Old Henry was glad to see him. He
asked, as he made way On the porch
stone, If Jed's boat had got over safe;
Jed hadn't written yet. "And If
'twa'n't for Matte here" he went on,
reckoning an old neighbor from the
next cottage, "her boy Ben would
a-been in the fight too. Mattie's lame
ness held Ben back" IF l could only
get along alone" said the old woman
regretfully. But 1 can't" she added
and sighed.
Yes, there were those in this fair
country also who realized the neces-
sity Of sacrifice. AS the officer strobe
on his way he thought about these
familiar people Of his boyhood, anxious
IN the time Of need to do their best.
Across his memory flashed a vision
Of the little lady, but he banished the
picture with firm-pressed lips. There
would be one more visit to the town
before sailing; when he came again
he would avoid the road which led
past the great house. so he told him
self; but that was the very road which
he chose. The grounds had been cult
waited wonderfully he noticed, and in
the background worked mans bent
figure; "she" was not lingering near
the fountain. The fact brought unac-
countable disappointment But toward
him, down a winding pathway came
Josie-Josie, brown, radiant, wheeling
an invalid chair and in the chair was
Bert's wife.
The color came and went in her
face when she saw the soldier. "COme
In" she called, land let us tell you
about it."
1.-THE little lady has befriended us
ALL" she answered his questioning
gaze 1T was what she had planned,
she says, to make 1t possible, perhaps.
for one or two men to serve their
country who otherwise must have re-
manned at home. Bert has gone and
Mattie's son too. Josie helps old
Henry here with the vegetable garden
while l prepare things for Matte to
cook. Soon we will be self-support-
ing family"
Here comes our little lady now"
whispered Josie, and the tenderness
Of her tone found answer In the light
Of the soldiers welcoming eyes.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05
STATE FAIRS
BOY AND GIRL
WORK GAINING
Department Shows Wonderful
Growth Since 1915 - Ten
Demonstration Teams to Com
pete "Jackie" Band Leads
ParadeS.

Milwaukee, Aug. 5-The Boys and
Girls department of the Wisconsin
State Fair was established in 1915, and
the growth of this display of work of
farm boys and girls has been remark.
able. This year this department will
be one of the strongest exhibits of the
State Fair, and one of the best in
America. The State Fair was among
the pioneer expositions in promoting
this work.
A feature Of this years display will
be the work of ten demonstration
teams brought from as many sections
of the state, the State Fair paying the
expenses of these teams. The win
ming team will be sent to the national
the Interstate Live Stock Exposition
at Sioux City, Ia, the week following
the Wisconsin State Fair.
Uncle Sam is taking a greater inter-
est than ever in work of farm boys
and girls, and as a result the number
of competitors will be twice as large
as in 1917. Thomas L. Bewick, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, the U. S. Gov
ernment's representative in charge OF
boys and girls work in Wisconsin, has
been superintendent of this depart
ment ever since it was put on as a
feature of the State Fair.
The Boys and Girls camp, under
direction and supervision of the Y. M.
c.. A. and the Y. w. G. A., is one of
the big features of the department.
All competitors live in this camp dur.
ing the State Fair. Three monster
tents, 80 by $50 feet each, are re-
Quired to house this camp.
Liberal premiums are offered. Reg.
ular premiums amount to $2,323.50 and
special premiums to 1915, making q
total of $2,699.50. Frederick D. Un-
derwood, president Of the Erie rail-
road, and owner of Fewacres Farm.
Wauwatosa, is donor of the champion.
ship prizes of 800 in gold each for
the champion boy farmer and girl
farmer The Milwaukee Association
Of Commerce gives special scholar
ships and many others contribute val
liable special prizes.
Competitions are along lines ap-
proved by the United States Govern.
ment after much investigation
Work among boys and girls the
country over Is building strongly for
advancement in agriculture, and at
the same time it is keeping alive in.
terest of farm boys and girls in farm
work.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05
SHIPPING EGGS IN CAR LOTS
Average Losses Of From 8 to 9 Per
Cent Can Be Greatly Reduced
by Proper Packing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The amount of damage sustained in
marketing eggs in carload shipments
which, according to various reliable
authorities, averages from 3 to 8 per
cent, has been reduced to less than 1
per cent in tests conducted by the Unit
ed States department Of agriculture,
covering period of more than two
years and In which the eggs were ship
ped on an average Of 1000 miles. BY
following good, commercially prac-
ticable methods Of packing, storing,
and hauling, eggs can be transported
in carload lots with total damage,
including Cheeks" "dents" and leak
ers," of less than per cent.
In order to reduce egg losses to the
minimum they should be packed in new
standard cases symmetrically made
with 8, or preferably 6, 8-penny cement
coated nails at each corner of the sides
and bottom and at the center partition.
Cases made Of cottonwood have on the
whole, the greatest number Of advan-
tages. Medium filters (three pounds,
three ounGes) or heavier should be
used. It is absolutely necessary, also,
that the filler be perfectly new. Even
short-haul shipment into the packing
house should disqualify the filler for
further use. Suitable cushions Of ex-
celsiOr, with a fiat, should be placed
on the top and bottom of the case.
Corrugated board on the top of the case
affords practically the same protection
as the excelsior cushion. provided it
takes up the slack.
The load Of eggs must be solid unit
in the car, fitting without play. This
Is the most important factor in avoid
ing damage in transit. The amount of
damage in properly loaded cars buffed
with straw Is slightly less than In the
same cars buffed with wood. In plac-
Ing the buffing, care should be taken
not to permit 1t to prevent circulation
of air, which Is essential to good re-
frigeration. When the straw buffing Is
placed at the bunkers and extends from
the top of the load to the floor of the
car, 1t Is found that at least 30 per
cent Of the refrigeration is lost.
Self bracing Of the load by means
Of suitable strips placed below the
cases proved much more satisfactory
than braces nailed to the car. Nailed
braces seldom arrive in place and fire.
Quently cause much damage.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05
Burglars Dread a Noise.

"Noise is the greatest enemy Of the
burglar and Is what he most fears,
Bear that in mind If you believe q
thief has entered your home"
So says Frank McCarrick, neuten
ant in Manhattan's downtown detec-
tive headquarters, whose long years
in the police department give weight
to his statements.
"The best Of alarms in household
he continued, "is glass or chinaware
pitcher or similar vessel. Slam II
through the window and it's crash
above will be followed by another as
the missile falls to the street OF the
areaway below.
"Never grapple with a midnight
prowler, for he is prepared for such
eventualities and has it on you. Gen
orally no qualm Of conscience would
come between him and murder If there
was danger Of his being caught"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05

AAcS0 IldiuS SlOQ dI WdloIlOWu
Junction only.
Train No. 33 arrives from Milwau-
kee and departs for Madison at 1888
a. m. except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 1929 D. m.
daily except Sunday.
Train No. 423 arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 700 p. m.
except Sunday.
Train No. 81 arrives from the east
at $3.50 p. m., except Sunday.
Train No. 40 Saturday and Sunday
only arrives from Milwaukee at 1855
p. m. and goes no further.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east
at 1850 p. M. daily.
Train No. 40 arrives from Madison
at sos a. NJ, except Sunday.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 1902 a. m and goes
through to Madison, returning at $40
p. m.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05
Practice Handwriting.

For years business people have de-
pended on the typewriting machine
for their letters, and have neglected
their handwriting. The dearth Of ma
chimes is now being generally felt, es-
pectally in commercial houses, and
once more it has become necessary to
be able to write clearly and legibly.
For the first time the other day the
head of big business firm took the
trouble to get specimens Of the hand
writing of his staff Of female clerks.
There were scarcely six who could
write a really good hand. "People
won't take the time to read a bust
ness letter unless it is legibly written"
was his querulOus comment.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05

household. The number of hens needed
for that purpose is twice the number
Of persons to be supplied. Hence,
the smallest flock to be considered
consists Of four hens. When hens are
kept only to furnish eggs for the table
no male bird is needed.
A coop for flock of four hens
should have q floor area Of about &c
square feet, or about five feet per hen
For larger flocks the space al
lowed per bird may be a little less, be-
cause the space is used In common,
and each bird has the use of all the
coop except what her companions actu-
ally occupy. For the ordinary flock of
10 to IL hens, the space allowed should
be about four cQuare feet per hen.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05
THE LITTLE LADY
BY JACK LAYTON.
Copyright. 1918. by Western Newspaper Union

Copyright. 1918. by Western Newspaper Union.)
That is what the people Of Farms
dale called her, specializing as to her
choice of their village as place of
habitatiOn. With some, the words had
an affectiOnate sound, but there were
others who omitted the little" and
spoke of her with sarcasm.
The appropriateness Of the title,
however, could not be disputed.
Little lady" was the new inmate of
the old Parsons place.
Farmsdale young people were accus-
toned to labor in homes and factory,
theirs the problem Of living. But the
great old Parsons place was opened,
muslin curtains showing behind gleam-
Ing windows. The tangled garden was
cOaXed into order, the town boy
scouts spending their spare time in
the effort Happily the little lady
directed them and repaid their labOrs.
whats she here for anyway" they
said, and "How is she going to spend
her time?"
But the little lady only hummed her
tunes, bending idly over the sundlal.
A young officer home from camp was
tempted to turn in at the gateway to
ask for drink from the fountain
the day was hot.
Zone does not realize In this peace
full setting" he said, the suffering. the
privatiOn that others are enduring
hn
real and far away, yet it is there"
The eyes of the little lady were SYM
pathetic. "Yes," she agreed, but she
stopped as she spoke, to train rose
about the sundial.
The official frowned as he went on
his way. She had been much, too
much, in his thoughts, since they had
pointed her out to him, the beautiful
stranger who had leased the old Par
sons place. Why should he sit In judy
main carefree in times Of seriousness
and self-denial, what was that to him
A girl stood just outside the en-
trance looking into the garden; she
was one Of the girls from l..e factory
and her face looked wan and tired.
II was waitin' for YOU" she told the
soldier; Il wanted to ask about Jim.
When do you go over to France?'
THAT we cannot tell, JOSIE" the Of
fcer replied. But your brother Is
feeling fine. You are a brave girl to
spare him for your country"
1.-THE doctor thought l wouldn't be
strong enough to keep on at the fac
tory through the summer" the girl
said, "but l reckon l wouldn't try to
hold Jim back cause Of that"
She motioned YEARLY toward the
Whitehead figure by the fountain.
Pretty SOFT to be like her!' said
Josie.
And as the soldier went on down
the path he paused to greet pale
woman in wheel chair. Her tall hus-
band propelled the chair and his tense
face frightened eagerly at sight Of the
soldiers uniform.
"When are you going back to
camp?' he asked, and when upon some
pretense the wife had sent her hus-
band away she raised patient eyes to
the officers face.
cts SO hard for him not to be able
to co. she said. IF 1t hadn't been for
the accident to my hip he might have
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
South.

SOURI,
Chicago ssenger------ 500 q. m.
Chicago enger---------11:07 q. m.
Chicago passenger------ 1880 p. IN
GAINESVILLE passenger---- 9'16 p. m.
500 a. m. train makes close con-
nections for the west at Jefferson
Junction.
Both HOT a. m. and 7:16 p. m.
trains make close connections at JEFF
ferson Junction for Madison and all
points west.
North.
Green Bay senger-------7:66 q. m.
Green Bay, Sundays only----8:10 a. m.
Green Bay passenger-------2:4 p. m.
Northern Michigan p. m.
Rockford passenger arrives at Wa
tertown at $40 a. m. and goes no
farther.
The 1855 q. m. train makes cOnnec-
ton at Clyman junction for trains
east.
The 1870 train south makes connec-
lions at Jefferson Junction for points
east.
A train goes west from Clyman
Junction at 4:45 p. m.
+Daily.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05
KEEP HENS FOR CHEAP EGGS
Floeks In City Back Yards Can Be
Supported Principally on Waste
From Kitchen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The best opportunity for cheap eggs
for city families during the war lies
in keeping enough hens in the back
yard where they can be supported
principally on kitchen wastes to sup
ply the family table. The keeping of
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05
Selected BREEDING Fowls

A few breeding fowls selected for
their superior vigor and stronger vi
tally will often return a greater profit
than a much larger number of fowls
which are lacking In these essentials.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-08-05
J. G. Draeger
Electrical Contractor
PHONE NO. 521.J

We Take Care of Everything in the
Electrical Line-Repair all Kinds OF
Electric Apprenticeship and New
House Wiring-Prompt Service Ever
Office-116 N. THIRD ST-WatertOwn