davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
FL EJERCITO PRUEBA
SU LEALTAD AL
REY ALFONSO
MIA TUVo LUGaR EN-
FL A REAL
ServicIo Especial para La PRENSA.

MADRID. .Mlrzo 3a.-Las ma.
festaciones de caracter m%onarquico
que han .sido hechas por Ell ajercitc
y que han tenido un interes especial,
han sido aumentadas mediante una
~importante ceremonial que tuvo lugar
en- ell Palacio Real con motive de la
entrega de Is bandera a la Academia
Militar. La ceremnia en- 81 no ameri-
taba una celebration especial en- Ia
forma que Sc llevo a cabo, pero ia!
parece que las autoridades militares
estaban deseosas de encontrar una
oportunidad de que tales manifesto
clones fueran hechas de n mas
patente y directa al Rey y que para
clio aprovecharan ia oportunidad
que la citada entrega les ofrecia. En-
c5ta solemne ceremcnia estuvieron
2resentes tanto la Reina como Ia
Reina Madre y muchos de los mas
p~rominentes ~personajes de Ia Certe,
En- la noche tuvo lugar un gran
banquete militar al que concurri6 Ell
Rey presidiendolo. Ell Ministro de Ia
Guerra pronunci0 en- esta OCCASION
un brillante discurso en- el que dijo.
entire otras cosas: "me halo en- con-
diciones de poder asegurar que el
Ray Sc cncuentra completamente de-
terminate Z velar por que el e%ierci-
to canine hacia su mas amplio des-
arrollc toda vez que en- las condicio-
mes actuales Sc ha dcmostrado que
so,amente son fuertes has naclOnes
que Sc ~encucntran bien armadas. E!
eiercito debe pcrmanecer aIeno a
las grandes luchas politicas Y sus
~instituciones deben ser como el MT
70 de granite, como la roca que g2-
rantice Ia ley Y sea el baluarte de
la justicia va que es durante el item
20 de paz que debemos prepararno$
para Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
Fl triunfo de Odino.

-Cuando toaos haJian perdldo la cS~
,~erarZa; cuando Va 10 lazos del ma
trlmonio tcniaa prcsa a Ia linda Ge-
ncvcya y Ia oprimian con cl coraz"n
Ac Egido. Odino Se%uia confiando en-
nc en- dia no Icjanc !" linda HenoFe-
- Eabria &c amarIo.
Esper" unaS ScmandS. ASeHI&Da ii
plaza. cmHle;'oa todaS las ar%ueLa'
1ue su arditnte amor ie SugeT'@n;
PugHaha a dlar'o po- obtener el
triunFo. Ash WHO semanaS' mcScS'''
u un dia Egido encontro Su hoG"r
Tacio! Su pr'mcTa impression Tue 'e-
tribe. ei prcscrt!mIento dc que reno
yeva 10 habia abandonado p"r otro
.kombrc, !c partia el coraZon. SIN N
barge, busco a 81 csrosa cn todos los
lugares dondc podia encontrarla..-Sl
no 10 hahia cnEanato: e. IA casa dc Su
famiila, en- Ia dc SuS amiTas, en- los
a~ratorlos, en- les hctcieS'..
lnutll tCao. "a FerdaG ina aorleh-
dose c&mino: 'Genoveva 10 hao!a en-
! ra5adc habia h-ido del hogan O su
9.;..,o 0d;,o,
~, rraso rucya
o:n rn;do
- at,.o-o;o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
UNA CELEBRE ACTRiZ AMERI-
CANA MURlO A LOS 81 AMOS

NUEVA YORK, Marc 23.--Nar-
gle Mitchell. una de las mas famo-
sas actrices a~mericanas, muri6 aver
Ell Su residential de esta ciudad, a
Ia avanzada edad de 81 amos.
Mrs. Mitchell, cuyo rombre Gc IA
milia era Ms. Charles Abbott. CO.
memo SUI carrera en- las taJlas STEM
do muy nina. hacienda papeles IN
families antes de que cumpliera los
cirCo amos. La obra on que amos mas
tarde obtuvo 81 cXito que habia de
GGrle gran fama Ell este pals, rue
"Fanchon, the Cricket" que 50 re-
preSent6 per prlmerl vez en- Nueva
Orleans. en- 1860. En- esta ' otras
varias piezis, Ia Mitchell apareci6
con frecuencia ants e! presidcnte
Lincoln Y hacia cerca dc veiute amos
cue Sc habia retirado del tcatro.
La actriz era originaria Ce esd;
ciudad, Y representa- SuS primeros
papeleS en- c! Teatro OLD Bowery. En-
1862 alquil6 ell teatro Laura keerc,
de eSta ciudad, por TODD el verano '
representa- "Fanchon' por veZ pr,
mera en- Nueva York.
Postsriormente ~aparec.o en- ia
ne Eyre" "a pearl of Savoy" '
ocras pleas que le valieron otros
tantos exitos. Maggie contrajo ma,
trimonio por dos wees, sien6o 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01

do POGO mas O emo estas %palabras:
-iAy!. yo amaba a Genoveva CO.
no por ~treinta mil G0Iares!
\ quiere, cosa muy natural a 81
~juicio, que va que es impossible que
Odino lie devuelva a su mujer, al me
nos le de los treinta Elil dolares en-
que la estimaba.
70 te amo.....
La Erase ha cauSado enorme sensa-
ci6n. Muchos jovenes espoSos Sc han
puesto d calcular en- dolares, el amor
que Sc profesan mutuamente. Y 81
hay algunos que sobrepasan a la can
tidad estipulada por Egido, hay otros
cue no ilegan nj a la milesima parte
DE- tai cantidad.
De todos modos es va n cosa
nueva, y por 10 mismo de moda, decir
a las ~novias:
Tie amo por cinco mil, o por Glen
mil d~0lares.
Y va Sc sabe cue 81 a Egido 10 ape
va la ley en- 81 demanda, muchos obi
mes no p~ensaran jamas en- aesnacer
! los eterHcs LAGOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
Una NUEYA ERASE DE
AMOR INYENIADA
P0R TN ITALIAN0
a GenOveya ComO
DOR treinta nit d6Iares"
Una historic de ap10r que c0n=
mueve 4 la coI0nia Latina
de San Francisco
Esreciai para La PRE&SA.

LSlSl4it JIiad 49,
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mario "a.
Una nueva Erase de amor Ia inven-
taGo un italiano muy conocido en- Ia
colonia hisFano-americana de San
Francisco.
Ell innovador TO pens0, tai vez, que
cen 81 nueva Erase iba a causar una
vcrdadera revolution en- ell terreno de
las afecciones espirituales; nj que, ca
$. tan prcnto como 81 do a la publici-
dad su innovation, cientos de jovenes y
muchachas bonitas y hasta fcas, iban
. adoptarla.
Porque cs verdaderameatc original
ia innovation tan citada e. este re-
portazgo Y porque ella envuelve un
asUnto sensational entire meXicanos Y
espanoles de esta ~colonia, vamos a
Garla q conocer g nuestros lectores'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
NoYELAS Y
POPULARES.

A so CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Abe.9rdU Y EloiSa-
Amor dc M8dse.
DIeso Corrienl5S-
COa8 Iuaniie-
La Husfrala ts BrlSelaS.
II SarbeTo De Sevilla.
ESplnaS de Q LoF.
Flor de IN Dia-
GenOveYs de Brayalte.
Herman Corfes Y Marina
La Verbena de Is PalOIQa-
LGCfeCia Borgia.
Los Apantes de Teruel-
Nargarsl2 de EoTSo1S-
Olsl9. Ell moro de yenccis.
PsblO ' Virginia
Romeo Y JulIeIG-
Treluta ailOS G Ia vida dc I'm jCsaGoF.
4 Is CENTAV0S CADA UNA
BertoldO, B~eTtoldino Y C~acaSeuo.
C~arlonagnO 0 los i2 Psres de Francia-
La Dana de las ,Camelial
NaDh0 pSraIir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
ALVAREZ ATAC.t AL GOBIERNO
CON ENERGIA

Scr,icin Especial para IL PRENSi.
MADRID. MARIO 3l.-El diputado
republican, Melquiadez Alvarez alta
ca con energia al gobierno por la
tolerancia que ha tenido para con
Is conseios militares Y c0nsidera laE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
CoHtrabaRdo de mefa|es..
(Viene de la Ia.)

cflos minerales tienen un alto grade
de Moiybdenite, como ningun otro
metal en- el mundo. Ell molybdenite
es uno de los metales mas valioso5
que Sc usan en- Ell acero de alta cali
dad y desde que empez6 IA guerra
ha venido q ser uno de los mas pre-
ciosos minerales en- ell mercado.
Trataron dc venderlo en- varios
lugarcs.
De las investigaciones que Sc han
Lecho por las autoridades cue
cen de este asunto, sc ha dcsprea-
DIDO que los interesados en- el Iego-
clio de los minerales traidos de Ne
x;cC Y pasados de contrabandO a los
Estados Unidos, han tratado de rea-
liar las cantidades que poseen IN
distintos plntos de la frontera, en-
ire los que Sc cuentan Douglas, No
gales Tucson V otros, a donde han
lao agentes a ~proponerlOs a procios
elcvados. Para interesar mas a los
negociantes am~ericanos. los agentcs
ianZaban la amenaZa de que 81 no
compraban IN los Eatados Unidos
los dichos minerales, estos zeT!an ad-
Guiridos por los agentes alemancs
en- Mexico.
Sc sabe que gran numero de COM
s%esiones de la Corte Federal.
pradores, ~inocentes de que los nine
rales por clos comprados habian
sido pasados de co~ntrabando, estan
envueitos en- este asunto, que pro-
mete ser uno de los mas sensaciona-
les al ahrirse el proXimo periodic de
Son ~reccsidos los minerales.
Los minerales que fueron recogi-
dos por las autOridades de Douglas
a los cinco individaos captur.doS,
ticnen TN valor intrinseco de cuatro-
cicntoS d6larcS. Sc sabe que los cay
camcntos del mismo meta! nan sido
confiscados en- Tucson y que est;in
Siendo buscadoS otrOS cacgamcrtoS
simiiares en- Nogaies Y otros punt9s
de Arizona. AlGUnos anerjcanoS pro
pictarios de minas en- Sonora Sc han
dirigido a las autor;d2des ~eclaman-
Gc su derecho de propiedad soLre
los minerales confiscados en- esta Y
otra5 poblaciOnes dc Arizona.
alusiones hechas por eI Ministro de
II Guerra en- el discurso quc pronun-
cio en- la festividad de IA academia
I"lilitar, IN acicate que Sc ia al ejer-
clio para que Sc apartc de Ia ley Y
G"l deber que tieae en- defender 2 Ia
socicdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
ESPIRITISMO.
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

CIavicula del Rey Solomon .........,.. Csc
DiccIOnario Internal. C0uiiene mesia
blanca, rOja Y nesra, aparic!oneS, etc. S2.25
Dogma y Ritual dc Ia Alta Magia. Con-
ucne, el triangulo de Solomon, Ia Ca
bala, elr3rot, secretoS del e&ilo, III
grom2Nc!a, exc. S3.Uu
EnchirldtOnes. GrtmorIos Y PentaculoS 7Se
Il Dragon RoIo, 0 sea ell arte de man
Oar 4 los eSpiritus .-...-.-......... SSe
e Pouer del Pensamient0. Su domi-
MO y cuiturs. Como estudlar su
fuerZ8 .$1.st
Fl LiDFO Internal. TrataGo de les Glen
cla> UCuiiaS. COntiene el horo de san
ClprlanO. Clavicula de Solomon, el
Dragon Roio y u Cabrs Internal. etc. $500
e. Ncrdaderc Dragon RO!o. EnCan-
Iamienios, modo de haceFSe Invisible,
etc-
La Gran Vsrits Adlvlnsdora .........,. Sse
LibFo AsSpo 6s San Ctprtgno. soIcloh
onlca y ccnplea del fs-noso Gr1Ieo-
Is Clsylrula All Secstcsre. o Linra
is san CiprikSo, con iariaisse aa &C.
cTeos
Is Gran sssi, Supreme .-...-....-..$i.ee
Manual de Msgia Ao!s ...-............. i0c>
Manual de Magia Blanca ...-......-.... iOc
Manual tie MaSi5 Segra ....-..-...... lOc
SecTeIus de los Carlos. Arte de ga
mar q tCtOS los lueguS
SecretOS ue Alberto el Grande .......... Soc
SeCreioS de Ia preStltigiiacion J Ia
maSla. LeccioneS practicaS de esca-
IIUIeO V pTeSIiClgtiacl0l .....--......Si.0G
SeCreioS del Inferno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5c
reSOro de M!iagrOs de "a Cruz de Ca
rayscS. Eerdstera ioya del ocullS-.
nO "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
NOyELAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME
50 CENTAyOS CiDA UNA.

AIucela.
AmOres SublimeS.
CoraZon de orc.
Dora.
FL Secreto de Lady Murisl.
En- ell crisul del amor.
IN Su Nailana de bodss,
EntCe dos PcCedoS-
InyenCible ADOr.
La COndeSa dc CradOc.
La Tent6ci0n de n Muller.
La MOGeTaa GenlcIeIta-
Ia ESt-ella de Amor
Mas DebIl que una Muller.
SuenOs del CoraZ0c.
Una lucha de Amor.
rrrnr ~ parfa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
AVENTURAS DE SHERLOCK
HOLMES.

4 20 CENTAVGS CADA T0ha.
e. TeldeGor lie CadavereS
e. Hobo del Diamante AEul.
La I;ia del USurero.
BlaCkewIl, el ptrata del Tames.5.
lack e. peSIripador.
Los MolederoS FalSoS de LondTeA
La NaleIa SangTienta.
In Natico Criminal
e Testsmento del Director.
sherlock Holmes : eI Contraoanclsia
&c optic.
En- la Escueia del Crimcn de Pi.ssbuTg.
A las Puertss de Ia Mrecte.
La Viuda Boja de Paris.
Ia BeStia Humans.
Una Noche de Terror.
Fl Robo del collar de Perls..
La Inrame Posada del Cairo
Fl SaurvaslO de Corfu.
e Rey de los Bandidos.
AVENTUEAS DE JOHN c. RAFLES
4 50 CESTANoS CADA T0M0.
u Incognito MiSteTiCSO.
Tn Robo en- e. Pslaclo Real
e Principe Jusador.
e ASalto en- el sleeping.
e Amo Ro!o.
e 8erederO de EasleStone.
e. SeCreto del Anillo.
e PreSIdeDie de las COlcnlas.
e False Salteador.
La DonCella liaptads.
e FuSil del Negro.
FL TeSoro del Roghi.
In Vlais de Bodas.
Ei SaceTdCte del Sol.
Fl TesOro del Estado.
En- Ia Ra,onera-
81 Ser-afD del tpSO-O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-01
POESEA.
OBRAs POETICAS DE PEA

Csnros Diet HcSar SOC
e. A-pa del Amor Ei'cl6U De iUlO ...St.6O
Ies GlarlaS lie Mexico ......-..-...$Li
Memorials. ReligU.8s Y RC!T4Ios. PToSas Sc
PCgsg.s EScCgldas CSC
RecuecIos y Es-eTaEEaS- Edlc.0n de
lIlO ------..- -..-..-.. SIS
Flores del Aims s1.6l
Hogar = Esiria $1.6U
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
Council Proceedings
PROCEEDINGS

Of a regular meeting of the common
council of the city Of Watertown, Wis
consin, held on the eighteenth day OF
June, 1918.
His honor, the mayor presiding.
Present at roll call: Aldermen
Bayer, Beurhaus, Cebell, Glatzel
Harte, Henze, Kalina, Kerr, Klemann
Knispel, Koerner, Raue, Richards (13)
On motion of Alderman Klemann the
minutes of the preceding session were
approved.
The following applications for Ii
censes were received and referred to
the committee on licenses:
Saloon Licenses-Henry A. Guse
Henry J. Euper, Ernst Hoeffner, E. j
Carroll, A. r. Preusse, August J.
Kuehn, Bernhard E. Strauss, r. H.
Radtke, George Goetzelmann, Theo-
dore Guse, r. S. Keel, Frank M Wet
ter, John Gessert, John w. Burns,
Fred A. Block. Wholesale-Wm. Har-
tig, Milwaukee, aukesha Brewing
Co. Pharmacists Permits-E. M.
Stapleton, VIM. Gehrke, Bittner &
Tetzlaff, Ernst S. Owen, H. T. Eberle.
Pool Table Licenses-R. S. Keel, John
Gessert, Ernst Hoeffner, E. Hero &
Son G. tables).
To the Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Watertown, Wisconsin.
1t appears that the Wisconsin Gas
& Electric Co. Whitewater Elec. 1t.
Co. and the North Milwaukee 1t. &
Pr. Co. have made application for au-
thority to increase rates, to the Rail-
road COMMISSION Of Wisconsin. The
hearing on said application to take
place at Madison, Wisconsin, on the
End day of July, 1918.
Notice of the hearing and a copy of
the application are herewith submit
ted to your honorable body.
Respectfully wours,
Edw. F. Wieman.
City Attorney.
The city attorney was directed to
appear at said hearing in Madison to
represent the city
The following accounts against the
city treasury were allowed under sus-
pension of the rules tOwit.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
CANNING FACTORY OPENS
NEXT FRIDAY MORNING

The pack of peas for the 1918 sea-
son will begin at the Watertown Can
ming Co. factory next Friday morn
ing, it was announced today. This will
give employment to large number of
people for several weeks. The crop
this year, both early and late varie-
ties, is said to be in fine condition
with healthy growth, and if weather
conditions do not hamper, it will be
a banner crop.
The machinery in the vining sta
tions and at the end of the lines is
being put into perfect condition. Labor
has never been so plentiful is the as
sertion of President Wertheimer
There will be two shifts of women
this year, which will greatly help to
improve the labor situation. High
school girls to the number of forty
have already applied for permits to
work during the canning season.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

Send in your baseball items. The
, News will gladly print them.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
ROBERT IRVING
PIONEER RESIDENT
CALLED BY DEATH
Well Known Dodge County Resident
and Former County Clerk Sue
cumbs After Brief Sickness
Aged 7S Years.

Robert Irving, pioneer resident OF
Dodge county and former county
clerk, died Tuesday evening in the
family home, 315 North Warren
street, after an illness of two months
following stroke of paralysis. He
was native of New York, being born
in Greenbush, Rensselaer, county, Feb
ruary q, 1910. He came to Dodge
county with his parents when a lad of
six years, or in 1916 and settled in
the town of Clyman. He was educated
in the district schools and Wayland
university at Beaver Dam. After COM
plotting his studies he engaged in
teaching, which profession he follow
ed for twenty-three years.
On November rs, 1890 he was united
in wedlOck with Lizzie Lahm of Low
ell who survives him. Mr. Irving filled
many offices of trust He was chair
man of the town of Clyman seven
years, assessor, and for three years
chairman of the county board and al
so served as county clerk. He was a
prominent figure for many years in
democratic politics and until his re-
tirement and removal to this city In
1897. Mr.. Irving was probably one of
the most widely known men in Dodge
county, as all of his active life was
spent within it's borders, both as
teacher and serving the public in an
official capacity. He was a man who
possessed intelligence above the aver
age and his advice was much sought
by his neighbors and friends when in
doubt
The funeral will take place on Fri
day morning with services in st.
Demands church at $50 O'Clock. The
burial will be in st. Demands Gene
terry
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
MUST HAVE MORE HELP
To HARVEST THE CROP
To the Citizens of Watertown:

To the Citizens of Watertown:
In order to harvest the crops the
farmers must have help.
The keynote of our campaign with
the farmers has been production
grow more crops To this the farmers
of our county have responded most ia
vorably.
For the planting of the crops the la
Dor organization has been able to sup
ply help, but now the calls are com
ing too fast; the help is not to be had
and the labor organization must ap.
peal to the loyal citizens of our cities
and villages.
1t is your patriotic duty to imme
diately make thorough canvas amone
our employees and friends and list al
available help possible.
Men from the offices, factories
stores, ETC., are asked to respond tt
this call and we are sure that they
will willingly do so in Watertown.
The widest publicity possible mus
be given to this call, and the residents
of the cities and villages are asked tt
give freely of their time
After you have secured the promise
of signatures to the pledge cards you
will notify the undersigned promptly
how many you can use and you will
be supplied at once
Please commence your canvass a,
once as l am compelled to report tc
the county chairman not later thar
June %; and we of course are anxious
to know how many cards are signed
up in WatertOwn.
Do not forget that further supply O
these cards will be sent upon request
Please do not overlook anyone, anG
impress upon your employees that this
would be most patriotic and advan
! tageous way of spending their vaca
, ton.
Yours in the service of our country
Jefferson County Council of Defense,
By Max Meier, Chairman Local Labo
Committee, Watertown, Wis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
SOUTHERN WISCONSIN
LUTHERAN SYNOD
TO MEET HERE
Southern Half Of State Belonging To
Missouri Synod Will Be In Ses-
siGn One Week-PatriOtic
Meeting To Be Held.

The convention of the Wisconsin
synod of the Lutheran church for the
south half of the state of Wisconsin
including pastors, teachers and dele
gates to the number of $50 will be
held in ST. Johns church in this city
June 26 to July 2. Each congregation
in the district will be entitled to two
seats at the sessions. COncordia col
lege will be we'll represented, more
than seven professors having an
nounced their coming. Vice President
Rev. Julius Hilgendorf of the Mis-
souri, synod will be present
On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
services will be held in ST. Johns
church, after which the credentials OF
the delegates will be passed upon. On
Wednesday afternoon Rev Edward E.
Albrecht of Milwaukee will be the
principal speaker.
The dOctrinal discussions on the
fundamentals of the Reformation will
take up Thursday morning. On Thurs
day afternoon the delegates and lay
men will be given an auto trip about
the OcOnOmOwOc lakes. The commit
tee in charge of this event consists of
Max G. Kusel, Eugene Meyer and R.
H. Grosenick
On Thursday evening a patriotic
meeting will be held at the high
school gymnasium. The Rev. A. Sol
dan, Lutheran chaplain at Camp
Grant, will be the principal speaker.
This address will be on the expert
ences he has had among the boys in
camp. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend this meeting
The committee in charge of the gen.
eral program is composed of Fred A.
Hoffman,, William G. Pritzlaff, Anton
Mayer, Fred Uttech and Rev. F. H.
Eggers.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
Mr.. AdOlph KOpfen.

The death OF Mr.. Adolph Kopfen oc-
Cured this morning in the family
home in Lebanon after brief illness
OF pneumonia. He was a native of Ger
many, where he was born October z
1912, and he came to this country and
to Lebanon in 1853. He is survived by
one brother, August Kopfen. The fun
eral will be held on Saturday after
noon from the home at l o'clock. Ser
vices will be held in Lebanon Luther
an church at O'Clock and the burial
will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
ARRANGE SUMNER MEETING.
POultrymen Plan Program For Aug
uSt 3 and 4.

Local arrangements were made
Monday evening at a committee meet
ing of the Watertown Poultry and
Pet Stock association for the summer
meeting on Saturday and Sunday
August and A. A business meeting
will be held in the city hall Saturday
morning and in the afternoon there
will be an address in Riverside park
and a theatre date at the Classic in
the evening. On Sunday morning pa
triotic meeting will be held in River
side park, followed by picnic in the
afternoon. Good speakers have been
secured for both days.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
ENLISTS IN NAVY.
News Reporter Goes To Great Lakes
Station.

L. ]. Jellison, for the past thirteen
months reporter on the WatertOwn
News, left Tuesday morning for the
Great Lakes Training Station. He en-
listed in the navy several weeks ago
and was called to service yesterday
Mr. Jellison was a faithful employe of
the newspaper on which he worked
and acquired large number OF
friends in WATERFOWL
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19
THE WEATHER

For WiscOnsin-Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday, possibly show
ers in west portion warmer in south
and central portions tonight and in
south portion Thursday. Coolest dur
ing last night 81; warmest today 49,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

st. Marks school will hold a picnic
at Riverside Park Friday afternoon
All church members and St. Marks
students are cordially invited. While
all unnecessary expenses will be cut
down, a good time is assured all who
attend
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-19

News want ads are small, but the
cost is smaller, and wise investors
use them for best results.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-15
WHITING

Mrs Arthur Humiston entertained
the Ladies Aid Society last week
There was large attendance and a
very pleasant time was reported
There were no service, in the
churches Sunday owiuo tn tho ...nro
storm
Mrs. L ~ Branch has been called
TO sudbury by the severe Hines, Of
her mother, Mrs. 4. !. Foster
The many friends If Artbrr U,oo.to,.
are glad to learn that he is improving
his mother is still with him but c. o
Church returned Sunday.
Robert Muzzev of proctor +. ,t +
S. Webster's for the season.
The Lecturer Of Whiting GRANGE
has given the program into the hands
of Mr.. and Mrs e r Rron, "' ,,.Lo
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-15
1919

h many desirable positions in store for those
who secure a course of practical training in.the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-15
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Andrew lIallock has sold his farm
to Mr. Bowler and son of Bristol, who
take immediate possession.
Mrs. Amos Atwood of Cornwall re
Gently visited her brother, Eastman
arnold, who is very poorly this win
ter with heart trouble
Daniel Hallock will assist W. H,
Young & Son in sugaring this spring.
Allie OrviS and Howard Grace will help
Walter Orvis and Robert Young Help
is very scarce and sugar is expected to
bring good prices
Roy Hurlburt and wife of Monktop
visited their parents recently Mr.
Follansbee expects to saw wood i'll
Monkton as Mr. Hurlburt is unable to
secure anyone to saw his woodpile.
Miss Sarah Lafayette is caring for
her father, Israel Lafayette, who is ill.
Ralph Elliott who has been COW
tester the past two years for Addison
County and other towns has resigned
and is at the home of his father, George
Elliott
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-15
r. j. PARKER

M. K. MOORE, Auctioneer.