davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-10
CITY CHAMP.
Nathan Weiner Wins Tennis Cham.
piOnship From Steffen.

Nathan Weiner COPIED the tennis
championship OF the city Friday af-
ternoon on the Northwestern college
courts. -Four sets were played, Wei
ner defeating Steffen, the college star.
Rain prevented play in the last of the
second set The score: Weiner-
Steffen, "a, 5-3.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-10

The Northwestern college baseball
team maintained it's undefeated record
when they won from Milton college at
Milton Friday II to a. The game was
loosely played, Northwestern having
1t all its own way after the first in
ming. Stueber, Schumacher and Hen
ming was the battery for Northwestern
and Randolph, Curtis and Kakuski
were in the points for Milton
The Wolfram shoe factory team was
trimmed in fast game at Riverside
park Sunday afternoon by the Irish
BARRIERS by a score of to 8. F.
Boettcher and c. Gritzner held the
points for the BARRIERS while w. Bor-
chardt and E. Fendt worked for the
ShOemakers
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-10

Runs-Laffey, Duerr, Wetzel, Hos
field, Schuman, Archie 2, Glatzel 2, Po-
nath, Hose, Brusenbach, Neither 2,
Arndt, Richter. Two base hits-Meit-
ner, Arndt, Hosfeld. Base on balls
Off Hose 5, off Casey L. Struck out
By Hose 5, by Casey g. Stolen bases
Neither, Wetzel, Schumann, Glatzel 8
Umpire-KuenZi. Scorer = JellisOn
Time-1 40
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-10
Home Grown Strawberries,

The first home grown strawberries
this season were marketed here this
afternoon. They were extremely large
and looked very enticing.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-10
RICHARDS HIGH GUN
WITH go PER CENT
IN GUN TOURNEY
Livingston Man Also Makes Unfinish-
ed Run Of 50 Targets jain Of
City Point Breaks Total Of 81
Out of Possible 100.

c. L. Richards of Livingston, Wis.
was high gun in the twenty-second
annual tournament of the Watertown
Gun club on Sunday, breaking 80 out
of a possible 100 and having an unfin-
ished run of SO without a miss John
jain of City Point, Wis. was second
high gun with total of 81 and long
run of 81. Evans of Waukesha was
third with 95, tying professional, and
l.. S. Dell of Madison fas fourth with
SO and long run of "a.
Thirty-nine shooters participated in
the events, which was a registered
shoot under the Inter- State associa-
ton. Following are the scores shoot
ing at 100 targets. Those marked with
star are professionals and do not en-
ter into the money:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-10
SAVE MORE

SAVE MORE
Letting we'll enough alone never won success or
built bank account. Today's savings will never
satisfy the big, growing ambitions of tomorrow.
Think up new ways to money. The money you
spend for extravagances goes into the other fell
lows bank account. Stop the leaks that let through
the small change.
Keep up with the times! Save more Grow!
Bank of WatertOWn
The Oldest Bank in Watertown
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-10

Subscribe for the News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24
TWENTY-FIVE Years Ago
From the Register

=
ID. D. Sage was up from Aurora this
week.
DR.. McLouth returned from Pierre
yesterday.
S. w. Lockwood has been i'll with la
grippe this week.
Mrs. Frank Fourt is visiting her
parents at Huron this week.
Mrs. John Prothero. of Waterfowl
is visiting Mrs. f. +. Hem'niugway.
Miss Sabra Gaylord entertained at 4
card party at her home last Saturday
evening.
1t is reported that Elk judge Alexan-
der will remove his law Offices from
Elkton to Brookings.
Miss Eva House entertained a com
pany of young friends at the home of
her parents on Tuesday evening.
AT the recent meeting Of the State
Board of Agriculture. Chas. Keith, of
Volga, was selected president of the
new board.
Mrs. iceberg living near the Big
Sioux river west of Bookings, died
last Tuesday. She was one of the earl
lest pioneers of the county.
Robert Henry, Of Nolga, was in the
city last week copying off the tax list
and property holders west Of the river
a pay their taxes at the Merchants
Bank, Volga.
c. II. Collins departed for the east
last Saturday morning and will be
gone sevei al weeks. He will be Joined
this week by President McLouth, Alex
Mcintyre, and f. II. Sheldon, who are
a committee to visit eastern colleges
and select new members Of the faculty
for the Agricultural College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24
COLLEGE NOTES

.
Attorney Rob't ID. Jones of this city
has been appointed major in command
of a separate battalion Of the first reg
iment Of home guards Of South Dakota
which battalion is composed of Com
pany A Of Wilmot, Company b of Peev
er, Company c of Revillo and Company
ID of Milbank. The appointment was
made by adjutant general w. A. Morris
Grant County Review. Mr.. Jones
was a member of the class of 1909
and is well known to many people in
the city.
Fay Warner, who was a member OF
the freshman class Of last year, is
stationed with the marines at Paris
Island. South Carolina.
Prof. J. w. Wilson spent a few days
last week in Mitchell on business.
Vern w. Pratt, a student Of State
College several years ago, is a member
of 2nd Student Co, IN the officers
training camp at Leon Springs, Texas,
and expects to sail soon for France.
Miss Elizabeth Foelker. who attend
returned to State College last Wednes,
day.
Miss Waneta G%ordiner, of Clear
Lake, a member of last years sopho-
more class spent the week end with
friends at the dormitory.
Harvey Vandervort, of Milbank, ar
rived Friday for a visit of several days
with friends at the college.
DR.. Jarvis. of the Bureau of Educa-
ton, Of Washington, d. c., gave a short
talk at the student co%nvocation Tue
day morning, explaining the work Of
the bureau, and the nature of the SUI
vey it is undertaking in this and other
states at present. DR.. Holmes, of Oma
ha, Neb., also spoke for a few moments
Of her work among the girls and young
women of the country in helping 70
raise the standard of morality amoug
the young people everywhere. especial
ly at and near the army c%antonment
DR.. Holmes spoke to the girls and wo.
men of the college three different times
on Tuesday and Wednesday, and gave
helpful suggestions from her wide cX-
perience as a physician.
Miss Marguerite Irish has given MP
her work in school for the rest of tho
year and left for her home in st. Louis
yesterday. where she will enter the
Public Library in the c~atalog depart-
ment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24
CHURCH NOTES

$ 4. . .
THE items in this column are furnished
the REGISTER by the press correspondents
OF t", various churches and societies. All
'~nGiohes aid societies have the same privi-
leEes IN the use OF this column
Next Sunday will be missionary Sun.
day at the Lutheran church. Prof. Nj.
J Stolee, formerly superintendent of
missions in Madagascar and now pro
fessor in the Luther Seminary at st.
Paul, will be the preacher morning and
evening. An Offering for missions will
/" taken at both services.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday service at IL O'Clock a. m.
Subject Truth" Wednesday even
Ing meetings at s O'Clock. Reading
room open Wednesday and Saturday
from . to 4 o'clock. Everyone is vel
come.
First Presbyterian Church Next
Sabbath morning, the theme of the SER
mon will be Work vs.. Theology" This
viii be an attempt to show the merits
Of work as over against creeds or ar
guments or discussions. The question
Is this the supreme question of the
christian? Is it then unimportant what
We believe? We shall attempt to talk
these things over in a practical way.
In the evening there will be a special
musical program. Prof. Garnett Hedge
and the choir will present an entire
Mendelssohn program. This Will be of
unusual interest and will be popular
in character. The pastor will give &
short address on zone of the Seven
Wonders of the World" A cordial in
vit2tion is extended.
Methodist Notes We call your at
tention to the lady speaker for next
Sabbath morning. Hear her message.
In the evening the pastor Will speak
on The Man Who Went over the
Top Special music. You are wei
come.
Thursday. January 31st the Baptist
Aid society will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. |.
Atkinson will assist.
The ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
of Mrs. j. ID. Wilson Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Cheever, Mrs. Haroldson,
Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Gullick will assist
in entertaining.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24
Local and Personal

What is 8?
Or. J. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
The New Era Shine Parlor, special
attention to ladies work. No smoking.
Isn't it logical to assume that the
man who doesn't advertise, has moth
ing to advertise.
Father Cafferty, of Elkton, came up
Saturday evening and attended to the
duties of Father Dooley here and at
Aurora on Sunday.
Miss Bern Smith went to Volga last
Thursday and in the evening sang at
the monthly meeting and concert of
the willing Workers.
Royal Arch Masons take notice
work in the NJ. NJ. and p. NJ. degrees
on Saturday afternoon at four and
evening at eight, sharp.
|. A. Taylor made a business trip to
Aurora, Bushnell and White on Mon
day to teach the people of these com
munities to say lei Magno."
A card has beer received from A. l..
Davis, who is at Excelsior Springs,
Mo. in which he states that he is well
and having a lively time.
Father f. X. Dooley went to Lake
Preston Sunday morning to hold RO-
man Catholic services in that place.
He returned home Monday morning.
The little infant babe of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lenning, living three miles
east of Bruce, was buried from the
home last Saturday, Rev. B. A. Benson,
of this city, officiating.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24

a big slice of money for their care OF
the young Conditions arise
whereby they must keep their ward
hidden from Mrs. Mutt and Mrs. Jen.
What happens when once the secrecy
is started is plenty. The production Is
said to rank in its scenic and costume
novelties with the Broadway shows.
The choruses are said to include some
of the handsomest of the young auxll-
aries 10 on the stage. The song hits
include four that promise to become a
national rage. All the dances were es-
pecially devised for the production.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24

tanning a supper for one. These were
auctioned off by Miss Lyndal White.
head--no one being allowed to pay
more than ten cents. 1t surely was
great fun to bid. and then open the
winch was most heartily relished
Later business. fancy work, and games
passed the evening very agreeably.
A~fternoon-On Saturday afternoon,
twelve ladies were royalty entertained
hy Mrs. K c. Sheldon. Knitting. fancy
work, and lively chatting were the
tWo-courSe lunch was served the fort.
innate guests.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24
o EN-

will be a registration Of all the women
in the United States. This inventory
of the women is to show their posi-
bility of assistance during the war. 1t is
being done at the request of the Fed
eral Government, which will hold all in
formation gathered in reserve until
such time as the of the
women of America may necessarily be
drawn upon to release more men for
service.
VIII the women Of Brookings give
all possible assistance when called
upon during the next I'VE weeks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24
ARE THE SLACKERS AIDING THE
ENEMY?

A long and bitter winter lies before
the thousands of boys in the European
trenches and thousands more on the
storm-swept seas. These bog. the
best blood of America, our country's
pride and hope can retain their fitness
and perform their gallant duty only if
they are well fed, warmly clothed, of
ficiently and generously armed and
equipped. If we-all of US do less
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24
e WHO'S HERE

She-"The man l marry must be
bold. but not a~udacious: handsome rs
Apollo, yet Industrious as Vulcan:
wise as Solomon. but meek as Moses
"a man all women would court, yet
devoted to only the n woman"
He-"How lucky We m~et!"-Judge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24
SOCIETY NEWS

=
This department IL edited by Mrs. Ria l..
Iiegler and anyone having social news %
interest Will confer a favor on the Registeg
oy 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. SIG.
Dakota Campfire GirIs-A most en-,
joyable tine was spent on Thursday
at the home OF Miss Verna Sexauer.
Each young lady brought a box con
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24

than our best to arm, clothe, feed
equip these defenders of ours. we are
worse than slackers-we are aiding the
Germans, who are striving every day
and night to destroy us. Back up the
government by saving-buy War Saw
ings Stamps.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-24

Save the waste and win the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
MEYERS REFUSES DEMAND
OF JEROME MINE WORKERS

Jerome Ariz., Feb. 15.-Federal me-
diator J. S. Myers has made formal
declaration against granting the de-
mands Of the miners and mechanics Of
this camp for a flat raise Of 81 a day
in wages. He agrees with the men
in their petitions for better housing,
a Clarkdale hospital and ambuIances
for both Clarkdale and Jerome and
for reading rooms at both places. He
asks that the big companies see that
homes are provided for the miners at
a reasonable rental and expresses be-
lief that rentals should be dropped at
once 20 percent below present figures.
The claim that living costs are out
Of reason, Myers considers Without
foundation. Groceries cost less here
than in Fort Worth, Texas, his home,
though meat is higher.
Wages are as good in Jerome as
in any other copper camp or Arizona
and are higher than in many. He
concludes; Il think the union repre-
sentatives are pretty well convinced
that they have no just cause for COM
plant in regard to the cost of necea-
stiles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
FARMER THREW
AWAY HIS CANE
Muscles hurt like toothache
-Tanlac put him in shape
again he declares.

After using two bottles of Tanlac
I could get around without my walk
ing stick and by the time I had taken
five bottles I was able to lock after
my farm work as well as ever
could" said ". NJ. Waters, a we'll
known farmer living on route 5,
Sprouts, Alabama
L suffered with rheumatism until
every bone and muscle from my hips
down, ached like a toothache and
could hardly stand It I was crippled
all through my hips, knees and lower
limbs until I couldn't walk without a
cane and just limped around all the
time I wasn't able to attend to my
farm work. and though I tried many
treatments nothing seemed to help me.
We'll sir I haven't a pain or an
ache in my body since taking this
Taniac. ] have no more use for the
cane, can do all the work on my place
and feel as well as ! ever did in my
life Tanlac has been a blessing to
me and I'm glad to recommend II to
others"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso BY Kelly
& Pollard Co, Inc, and Peoples Drug
Store, under personal directions of a
special Tanlae representative.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
TEN DIE At SEA
AS SHIP Sinks.

New York, Feb. 15.-Ten men OF the
officers and crew Of the British
steamship Miguel De Larrinaga Of
nearly 5000 tons persisted IN midocean
on February when the vessel found
cred. A cargo OF grain bound for
France went down with the ship.
A British warship rescued % men
who had taken to small boats and
some OF these survivors arrived here
by rail today from a Newfoundland
port
The Larrinaga's captain. E. VIII
liams; his chief officer. r. S. Marn,
and his second officer. and a gunner
and six sailors sacrificed their lives
because the small boats were not
large enough to hold all on board
They volunteered to remain behind
For 40 hours Capt Williams and
his companions perched at the rail
OF the ship. half overturned. and fired
rockets. These were observed by &
British warship, which earlier had re-
sponded to an IS. o. S" call from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
CABALLERO FAILS 10 GET
PELAEZ TO GIVE UP TAMPIC0

Laredo, Texas, Feb. 15.-Efforts OF
Gen. Luis Caballero to induce Gen
Manuel Pelaez, whose forces control
the Tampico oil regions, to submit to
the federal government, have met
with emphatic refusal, according to
private advices received here from the
affected district Caballero is said
to have failed IN his attempt to per-
suade the oil producers to buy off
PelaeZ. If the government persists
in its attempt to carry out the an
nOunced program Of securing COM
plete control of the oil fields, Cabal-
lero's threat to invade the region may
become his only recourse. Caballero
is reported to be receiving a few men
and considerable supplies by sea from
Veracruz and other gulf ports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
GIVE WORK To
MEN NOW IDLE
They Should Be Favored
Over Men Now Employed,
Saws Commission.

Washington. D. c, Feb. 15.-Neces-
sity for full use Of the nations man
power demands that industries give
employment TO competent men out OF
work instead of those already en-
ployed. concludes the presidents me-
diation commission in q special re-
port made public today on the labor
dispute affecting the St. Paul and
Minneapolis street car lines.
While competent former employees
are available" says the report. which
IS submitted to secretary Baker as
head Of the national council of de-
fence. " the Twin City Rapid Transit
company should not engage men who
are at this time employed or can be
used in farming pursuits or war in
5ustries."
Former Employees Are Unemployed.
The report. which gives a history of
the strike. shows that several hun
bred former employees OF the Twin
City company remain unemployed. In
January. however. the commission as
seTrs. the company advertised in Min
nesota country newspapers and en-
ployed % from the country districts
70 fiji vacancies on the street cars.
The strike, the report continues. viz
taally had been settled by an order
issued by the Minnesota state public
safety commission. concurred in by
the company and the men, providing
70 rho discrimination against the men
because Of Union affiliations.
MISUNDERSTANDING Arises.
A misunderstanding later arose
about the wearing Of union buttons
by the men and several hundred con-
sidered themselves locked out, where
Is the company believed it was fol-
lowing the safety commissions order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
CANADIAN OFFICERS HELP
MANY MOVEMENTS IN CITY

Principal spea kers al the war saw
ing stamp luncheon Saturday noon al
Hotel sheldon will be Lieut.. John A.
Srozier and Sgt Mai James H. Smith.
Canadian officers.
R Burt Orndorff and ". ". Turney
VIII De chairmen at the meeting The
luncheon viii begin promptly at i2.i5
O'Clock and the speaking will start
at 1915 o'clock
Lieut.. Crozier viii be q guest or
honor at the Elks' club Saturday eve
ming Sunday morning he viii be at
the PasO del Norte hotel to enlist
Canadians and others for service on
the French front He expects "a To
cruits, he said. He will have a physi-
clan at the hotel to examine recruits.
sunday evening Lieut.. CroZier will
make an address TO the SIND field ar
Elery at Fort Bliss accompanied By
sgt MAI Smith. he viii leave Tuesday
Tor Alamogordos n. NJ, and viii visit
Socorro, Gallup, Albuquerque. Santa
Fe Las Vegas and Ration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
j. s. TOEXPORT
COLD To MEXICO

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
United States has proposed to permit
enough gold to be exported to Mexico
TO satisfy president Carranza's imme-
date needs as part of the commercial
agreement now being negotiated.
Mexico now has the gold to her credit
in American banks. No loan Of any
kind by the United States is contem-
plated.
The negotiations have been trans
ferred to Mexico City in order that
president Carranza himself may pass
on questions which his representa-
tives here have not felt qualified to
settle. Ambassador Fletcher goes to
Mexico City to negotiate for the
American government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15
Ship Carpenters
Who Strike Are
Called In Draft
Men Exempted On Indus
trial Grounds Are Sum-
moned by Draft Boards.

New York, Feb. 15.-Many striking
ship carpenters at Staten Island
plants have been notified by their 10
cal draft boards to appear today for
physical examination. their exemp-
tons because Of Industrial work hav-
ing been automatically rescinded
when they quit such employment.
Draft boards in Newark. N. j. and
other nearby points are expected to
take similar action
strike Continues.
Baltimore, Nd. Feb. 15.-The strike
Of zoo carpenters for higher wages
which began yesterday at the ship
building plant Of the Bethlehem Steel
company at Sparrows Point. the Bal
tomore Drydock and Shipbuilding
company and several smaller local
yards continued this morning. The
matter was in the hands Of the gov
eminent and that the companies are
having no dealings with the men
Men Urged To Work.
Washington, d. C., Feb. I5.-Pat-
riotic arguments have been used by
chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board in urging striking carpenters
and ioiners in eastern ship yards to
return to work pending settlement of
their grievances by the wage adjust
ment board.
Strike Leaders Rebuked.
Chairman Hurley yesterday in
formed union leaders the nation
which is sending its young men to
France would not tolerate the break
ing of the lifeline to France by such
strike, called without giving the gov
eminent an opportunity to prove
whether it could be fair to the ship
builders. The ship carpenters, who
are receiving $3.50 a day, demand
over Sc a day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-15

ton OF shipping which can possibly
be devoted TO these purposes This
demand must be met. and if It becomes
necessary to curtail our exports or i'm
ports, these are measures which are
forced upon US by the critical tonnage
situation and the necessity Of awaiting
ourselves OF every possible means Of
maintaining our armies in France.
Must Conserve Supplies.
THE limitation of exports is neces-
sary also to conserve the products Of
this country for the use of our own
people and the peoples Of the nations
assOcia ted with US in the war: we
must dispose OF this surplus in such
a way as to aid, so far as possible,
those countries to the south which
always have depended upon US; we
must also dispose of our surplus in
such a way that Germany and her
allies will derive no benefit therefrom;
and we must secure for ourselves in
return shipping and supplies urgent
ly needed.
No an Embargo on Exports.
1.-THE PRONUNCIATION Of these two
proclamations does not mean an en-
barge on exports. or a prohibition on
imports. but places in the hands of the
president the power to regulate which
he will exercise through the war
trade board and the treasury depart
ment- This power will be exercised
with the single purpose OF winning
the war, and every effort will be made
to avoid unnecessary Interference
with our foreign trade and to impose
upon our exporters and importers no
restrictions except those involved in
the accomplishment OF definite and
necessary objects.
las heretofore, licenses for the ex-
port or import Of coin. bullion. cur
rency, evidences Of debt or ownership
OF property, and transfers OF credit,
will be issued by the treasury depart
ment; licenses for all other exports
and imports including merchandise.
bunkers, ships supplies, etc, will be
issued by the war trade board"