davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
JOHN ". SCHEMPF AND wife
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

John w. Schempf, 40 years old, 169
Sixteenth street, Milwaukee, and his
wife, Ruth, 80 years old, sustained
serious injuries when their autOmo-
bile cOllided with a west bound Wells
street car, at Sixteenth and Wells
streets, Tuesday night
Mr.. Schempf was cut about the face
and hands when the glass from the
windshield struck him.
Mrs Schempf sustained severe
scalp wounds, injuries to her knees
and a deep cash in the left cheek by
the flying glass from the windshield
Both were taken to Emergency hos
pital
According to Motorcycle Patrolman
John Mason, Mr. Schempf was driving
east on Wells street and as he ap-
preached the corner of Sixteenth
street, another machine, going north
crossed ahead of him, and it. was
while attempting to avert striking the
other automobile, that Mr. Schempf
swerved his car, directly into the
west bound street car
The automobile was badly damaged
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
PRESENT PATRIOTIC PIECE

Under the Stars and Stripes" a pa
triotic operetta will be presented on
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Turner Opera house for school chill
dren only, and on Friday evening for
the general public The admission to
the matinee will be 10 cents. On Fri
day evening the gallery will be IS
cents and the main floor SO cents.
Pupils to the number of four hun
dred will participate. 1t will be staged
under the direction of Miss Mary Lad
wig, supervisor of music. The chill
dren in all grades at Webster, Lin
coin and Douglas schools will take
part as we'll as the high school Glee
clubs and orchestra.
The children will be dressed tc
represent many different nationalities
coming to the United States, the melt
ing pot of the world. Patriotic melo
dies will be sung. Many numbers
have been selected, the old plantation
melodies, stirring songs of Civil wal
days and some of the latest songs
The high school orchestra will play
the overture and finale, and in par
will accompany the singers.
Drills and scenic effects are in
cOrporated, making the whole produc
ton blend in an admirable way ant
giving it fine balance
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
Woman TO DISCUSS
THE CHILD WELFARE
SUBJECT ON FRIDAY
Mrs. f. E. HOyt Of Madison, Head of
the State Bureau, VIII Address
Mothers in High School
At 3 p. Nj.

A Child Welfare meeting will be
held in the high school gymnasium
Friday afternoon at o'clock The
meeting will be addressed by Mrs. E.
e. Hoyt of Madison, state chairman of
Child Welfare, ON the proposed meas
uring campaign which will be started
in Watertown as soon as measuring
blanks arrive All mothers are re-
quested to be present as matters Of
the utmost Importance to them will
be explained.
The plan the local bureau will fol-
low in it's proposed work is that three
stations where mothers can bring
their children to be measured will be
provided. The work will be done on
afternoons only. A recording commit
tee of which Mrs. Sidney F. Eberle is
chairman, has been named She has
made index cards of all children in
the city. There will also be working
committee for weighing and measur-
ing the children. Three workers and
one recorder will be stationed at each
depot and they will work in shifts 1t
possible three shifts will work during
the afternoon and the work will be
continued as long as necessary to
complete the work mapped out.
In each district there will be a
number of women who will check the
children and also INFORM mothers
when to bring their children to be
measured. An arrangement commit
tee will have charge of fixing a time
when each mother is to bring her
children.
The Child Welfare work being done
here is pursuant to orders from the
Department Of Labor, Children's Blu
reau, OF which Miss Julia LathrOp is
head. April 6, 1918 to April 6, 1919
has been designated as children's
year. Mothers, be present at the meet
ing in the high school Friday after
noon. 1t is to your interest.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
YOUNG PIGS RANGE HIGH
IN MARKET ON TUESDAY

The May stock fair held in Water
town was not very largely attended,
owing to the fact of the farmers being
busy in the fields. A number of horses
were offered for sale and in trade.
Young pigs ruled higher in price
than ever known before on fair day
here. They sold up from 81 apiece to
SIS apiece. These latter were of good
size, but the weight was in the neigh
borhood of SO or 60 pounds. They were
nine weeks old.
One can remember the time when q
person could buy $50 pound dressed
hog for the same money. But times
have changed and the farmer who
raises pigs points to the high prices O.
everything else in extenuation of thu
prices now asked for young pigs.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS
MAY Be NATURAL|zED

In cooperation with the army gen.
eral staff, the naturalization bureau of
the department of labor set in mo-
ton on Monday carefully prepared
plans to secure The speedy enforce
ment Of the act approved by Presi-
dent Wilson Saturday night which al
most Immediately will confer Ameri-
can citizenship upon 123,277 aliens
now in the national army, in addition
to many thousands in civil life.
Through neglect or ignorance of the
terms Of the old naturalization law,
many aliens now classed as enemies,
failed to complete applications before
the United States Courts closed their
doors to further proceedings under
that law. Now those who meet the
tests of the government will be per-
mitted to acquire their citizenship
papers.
Notices of the signing Of the new
law have been sent to the command
ing officers Of all army environments
and camps requesting their assist
ance in locating the men made eligi-
BILE for citizenship and affording them
the opportunity to complete their ma
turalization. Trained examiners are
being sent from the bureau of natur-
alizatiOn to environments and camps
to examine candidates and instruct
them how to proceed. Arrangements
also have been made with the depart
ment of justice for the holding of spe
cial terms of court adjacent to the
camps and cantonments before which
the army candidates can appear with
| out loss of time.
Civilians eligible for citizenship I'M
| der the Terms of the new act are ex
pected to make application to tn,
| clerks of courts to complete thei
| papers. Such applications will be Ger
| titled to the bureau of naturalization
which is allowed ninety days to ex
anime each case before the court
/ at
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
BASEBALL LEAGUE STARTS
IN WATERFOWL SUNDAY

The baseball league will begin their
seasons schedule at Washington
Park next Sunday The first game will
be called at 80 p. m. and the double
header will begin after fifteen min
utes for rest after the first game. The
admission charge will be 25 cents
with no extra charge for grandstand
Following is the schedule:
| May 10 KrOnitz KOltS VS. Mike
Davys. Jumbo's Mud Hens VS.. Cruel
& Glasers. Interurban Bullets not
scheduled.
May 26-Gruel e Gfasers VS.. Inter-
urban Bullets. Mike Davys VS.. jun
bo's Mud Hens Kronitz Kolts not
scheduled.
June 2-Gruel & Glasers VS.. Mike
Davys. Kronitz KOlts VS.. Interurban
Bullets Jumbos Mud Hens not SEIZED
uled.
June 9-Kronitz Kolts VS. Jumbo s
Mud Hens. Interurban Bullets VS.
Mike Davys. Cruel & Glasers not
scheduled
June 16-Jumbos Mud Hens VS.. In
terurban Bullets. Cruel & Glasers VS..
Kronitz Kolts. Mike Davys not sched-
uled.
June 23-Gruel & Glasers VS.. jun
bo's Mud Hens. Mike Davys VS.. Kron-
| itz Kolts. Interurban Bullets not
scheduled.
| June 31-JumbOS Mud Hens VS.
Mike Davys. lnterurban Bullets VS..
Cruel & Glasers. Kronitz Kolts not
scheduled.
July 7-Kronitz Koltz VS.. Interurban
Bullets Cruel & Glasers VS. Mike
Davys, Jumbo's Mud Hens not
scheduled
July 14-Mike Davys VS.. Interurban
Bullets Jumbo's Mud Hens VS. Kron-
itz Kolts. Cruel & Glasers not sched-
uled.
July 21-Interurban Bullets VS..
Jumbo's Mud Hens. Kronitz Kolts vs.
Cruel & Glasers. Mike Dacys not
scheduled.
July 2S-Mike Davys VS. Kronitz
kolts. Jumbo's Mud Hens VS.. Cruel &
Glasers. Interurban Bullets not
scheduled.
August 4-Gruel & Glasers VS.. In
Iterurban Bullets. Mike Davys VS.. jun
bOs Mud Hens. Kronitz Kolts not
scheduled
August 11-Gruel & GlaSers VS. Mike
Davys Interurban Bullets VS. Kron-
itZ KOlts. JumbO's Mud Hens not
scheduled.
August 18-krOnitz KOlts VS.. Jum-
hos Mud Hens Mike Davys VS.. Inter
urban Bullets. Cruel & Glasers not
scheduled.
August 25-Gruel & Glasers vs.
Kronitz KOlts. Jumbo's Med Hens VS.
Interurban Bullets. Mike Davys not
scheduled.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
PLACE YOUR APPLICATIONS
FOR BOYS FOR FARM WORK

To the Farmers Of Jefferson County:
We are placing many young men
from II to 20 years of age mostly
from the U. S. Boys Working Reserve,
both from Chicago and Milwaukee.
Have placed over lis in the past two
and a half months.
These boys are mostly from high
schools and some of them have had
small amount of farm experience and
all are willing to learn and expect to
make good and in most instances do.
They are good healthy young men
and are most willing to start working
for what the farmer says they are
worth. 1t is hard to find experienced
farm help at this time and farmers in
need Of help will do we'll to send in
their orders for one of these young
men soon Any one wishing farm help
should send me word what kind of a
boy you want, how many cows you
want him to milk and any other in
formation, and | will see your orders
are filled soon. John w. Porter,
Cambridge, Wis.
Labor Agent Jefferson County.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

Frank w. Buske, Concord
Andrew E. Doubleday, Jefferson.
Ernest Benin, Jefferson.
Louis E. Schultz, Waterloo
Arthur Chaser, 21S North Water
street, Watertown.
Frank r. Mauel, Hebron.
George Fischer, Jefferson.
Hugo A. Buth, Sullivan town.
Reed M. Heger, Jefferson.
John Bourenske, Sullivan.
Ray O. Fischer, Jefferson.
Henry H. Schmidt, 1901 Nashota
street, Watertown.
Leland Reed, Jefferson town.
Edward o. Geisel, Fort Atkinson.
Raymond Olson, Fort Atkinson.
Harvey Koss, Jefferson town.
Thomas e. Clark, Jefferson.
Theodore E. Hahn, Lake Mills.
James O. Conrad, Watertown town.
Herman Hardt, IxOnia.
Max F. Mueller, Lake Mills
Otto J. Werner, Jefferson town.
Art. R. Schoelkopf, Fort Atkinson.
Henry E. Engsberg, Lake Mills
town.
Ralph M. Sleep, Palmyra
Irving H. Lezotte, Fort Atkinson.
Alternates.
William Lasher, Jr Fort Atkinson.
e. F. Zeugner, Fort Atkinson.
Edward Pirwitz, Lake Mills, route l.
Peter G.. Martin, Lake Mills.
Edgar F. Schultz, Springfield, Ill.
James P. Schroeder, Jefferson
Obey Nelson, Sullivan.
Edward Miller, Whitewater, route 3.
Henry E. Nehmer Cudahy.
Gilbert G. Schlagenhauf, Sullivan,
route l.
Earl C. Robbins Jefferson
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

be sent to the front and more wound
ed. There is a need of more money to
carry this work of mercy on. 1t is
left to volunteer workers and the
funds are raised by contribution, not
by taxation. An army is raised through
draft. Red Cross workers must vOlun-
teer," he said.
and everyone who has found shelter
under the Stars and Stripes will not
be appealed to if vain. The three
thousand WatertOwn members will
also help. When the question is put up
to us whether our boys will be taken
care of as we'll as refugees, we know
our duty and we will manifest it, he
said.
Mrs. John G. Conway.
Speaking on Child Welfare work,
a brief history of the movement was
given by Mrs Conway. 1--WE are teach
| ing the lesson of conservation of all
resources, not only of material things
but of life she said. The slogan
Save the seventh baby" was dwelt
upon.
| Speaking on the work she told OF
| the work being done in other cOun-
tries to further the prolOngation OF
infant life. killing Off the young men
brings to us the fact that baby life
must be protected in every way pos
sible," she said.
In a clear manner she outlined the
needs of the work and extended an in
vitation to all to be present at the
high school gymnasium Friday after
moon at 3 o'clock when Mrs. E. E
Hoyt of the Wisconsin state bureau
will speak on Child Welfare.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
CITY GETS BOOST.
Jackie Band Master in High Tribute
To City TO Personal Friend.

Clifford Evans of Waukegan, ILL.,,
who is the guest of his cousin, Charles
Seager, had big compliment for Wa
tertown when he came here He is a
personal friend OF Bandmaster w. d.
Brown, Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, who had charge Of the Jackie
band which played here some time
ago. He stated to Cliff that although
they had travelled throughout the
state WatertOWn as whole accorded
them the finest and best reception
service eight years and ought to
know what he is talking about. 1t is
one of the many indications that Wa
tertown is striding to the front and is
on top in everything.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
Will Continue Livery Business.

James E. Dowd, 319 North Second
street will continue his livery bust
ness as always All calls will be
promptly attended to. Anyone wish
ing good hacks for weddings or fun
erals, good single or double driving
horses and good automobile service
with one 7-passenger and one spas
senger car, are invited to give us their
patronage and it will be appreciated
13-3t James e. DOWd.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
Skat Scores.

The following skat scores were
made at B. Richter's place On Monday
evening:
Fred Maerzke, 81 good plays, lost l..
Emil Kressine, 44O good points
S. Block. club solo against A.
Dr.. II. Klein, won IS, lost l.
George ZOelle, 434 good points.
John l.. Kehr, high play, 100.
Phillip Hartig, diamond tOurne
against 8.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
DISCONTINUES STORE.
John Richart Closes Up Main Street
Music Store.

John Richart, for time out of mind
dealer in musical instruments in
Main street, has discontinued the mu-
sic business and closed up the Main
street store. He will still retain the
sewing machine and machine repair
business with workshop at his
home, 214 Dewey avenue, where all
sewing machine repair work will be
attended to and where he will also
have the agency for sewing machines
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
THE WEATHER

For Wisconsin-Partly cloudy in
south, probably showers in north por-
ton tonight and Thursday; warmer
tonight and in north portion Thurs
day; fresh to strong southeast to
south winds. coolest during last night
49, warmest today 80.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
Jefferson Brewery Bankrupt.

The Heger Malt and Brewing COM
pany, operating one Of the largest
and oldest breweries of Jefferson, es-
tablished forty-five years ago, passed
into the hands Of a receiver, Louis
Smith, on Saturday. Rudolph Heger,
the founder, died eight years ago at
sea, on his way home from visit to
Germany.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
PERCH ON FRIDAY
AT THE CITY MARKET

City Sealer Gnatzig announces that
he will have 1000 pounds of perch for
sale at the city fish market in Market
street on next Friday, May II. The
fish will be placed on sale early on
Saturday morning and will be disposed
of at 7 cents a pound.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
Flowers in Plenty.

The woods surrounding WatertOwn
and the many groves are alive now
with wild flowers. Dog tooth violets
may be had in plenty. No wis the time
for Maying parties.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

Rags Wanted--WiH pay 2
cents a pound until June l. Jake
Dwarkin, phone 349-W Resi-
dence POI Fifth street. SGT
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15

Strong girl wanted for ma
chine operator, Is cents per
hour. Must he over 16 years old.
I. l.. Henry Co. 17tf
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-15
MEETINGS
Tonight.

Tonight.
Printers Union.
Violet Temple No. 20, Pythian Sis
ters
Thursday.
Knights of Columbus.
Plattdeutscher Verein.
Beaver Colony No. 7O9.
Watertown Lodge No. 40, F. A. M.
Emmanuel Church Choir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23

stand on the back of the stove ITO
simmer until hot and of the right con-
siStency to serve.
Cheese RoIls.-Slice a rather fresh
loaf of bread very thin, removing the
crusts. Cream together a small jar OF
pimento cheese or, if made at home,
adding the pimentoes to a rich cheese,
soften with a little cream or butter if
needed, add a half cupful of finely
chopped nut meats and spread the
slices with this. Roll up and skewer
with tooth picks. Put into a hot owe
to toast. Serve with salad, or tea.
Scrambled Rice With Bacon.-Fry
until crisp twelve slices of bacon, pour
off half the fat and put the bacon
aside in a warm place. Mix together
three beaten eggs, three cupfuls of rice
we'll cooked and salt and pepper to
taste. Pour it into the hot bacon fat left
In the pan and scramble. Heap in q
mound on hot platter with the bacon
around the rice.
Hash Cakes.-Take a pint of we'll
seasoned mashed potatoes and mix
WITH one OulOu ulely uhd u
half cupful or more of finely minced
ham. Form into cakes and brown in
bacon fat. The cakes may be rolled
in barley flour or cornmeal, which
gives them a fine crust and also adds
to their nutriment.
When the salad dressing has extract
ed the juices from the vegetable, max
ing it too watery for a dainty salad,
Just break up a few small salty crack
ers and stir into the salad to absorb
the excess of liquid.
Cabbage Cmelet.-Take two cupfuls
of hot cooked cabbage, add a table
spoonful of %drippings, and a fourth of
a cupful of cream, then add two eggs
well beaten mix and pour into a we'll
creased frying pan and cook until deli
cltely brown on the under side. Put
into the oven to cook OF top, then fold
and turn ON a hot platter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23

Girls who have tried their hand at
farming, tagging trains, ticket selling.
nunition making and a score of other
jobs for which there is shortage of
men in these busy wal times have now
broken into the glass industry.
For the first time in South Jersey,
where glass factories have lourished
for more than a century, m and
girls are being employed in this sea-
sons fire. One of the big companies
at Bridgeton, N. j., was the first COM
pany to employ girls on an extended
scale in its warehouse; now they are
being employed at other big glass fac
tories at Millville and Salem.
Can't Be Blowers.
Glassblowing is to be reserved en-
tirely for the men and the automatic
machines. Women are barred from
besides several years of apprentice
ship and considerable skill are re-
quired to make expert glassblowers.
Union men say that If a m even
set foot on a blowers bench in any of
the factories of this region it would
doubtless cause a general strike.
Women and girls, however, are not
prevented by rules or lack of expert
nee from taking the jobs formerly
held by the boys who snap-up and
carry-in the bottles as they come from
the blowers molds. They also grind
,,,l No1;.h +h> hn+tlOr Doth xyhitn
and colored girls are employed.
William Waddington, superintendent
of the Bridgeton plant, says his COM
pany now employs 2S girls. Those on
the day run work 49, hours a day and
six days a week, while those on the
night run work five nights and are
paid for a full week.
The girls who work as 'snappers-
up" receive S13 a week, while those
who "carry-in" get $11.50. The snap
ping-up and carrying-in are the prin-
cipal tasks for the girls at this fac
tory. They veal bloomer overalls.
"A Good Thing"
The carry-in girls take the bottles.
hot from the molds, on long-handled
carriers and place them in the lehrs,
where they are tempered. In the
course of a day a c%arrying-in girl ham
dies thousands of bottles and walks
several miles.
81 laughed at the idea of employing
girls in a glass factory at first" said
superintendent Waddington. "Now
that | have seen how it works out L
believe that it is a good thing. 1t is
surprising the difference hat it has
made in our shops. With the girls
around the men are more careful
about their language. There is a lot
of rough talk in most glass factories,
but here the men are more careful"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
WAR BRIDE WORKS
Waitress in a Restaurant to Be Near
Soldier Husband.

Waitress in a Restaurant to Be NeaT
Soldier Husband.
There is one little California war
bride who has a world of pluck. She
is Mrs. Betty futile of Berkeley, who
is working as a waitress in a Tacoma
restaurant, so she may be hear her
soldier husband, who is a member of
the Three Hundred and Sixty-third in
fantry.
81 believe it is the duty of every war
bride to be near her husband" said
Mrs. futile. Il don't mind being a
waitress at all. 1t was a little hard to
learn to balance a tray of dishes, but
| determined to p~ersevere so that L
could be near my husband until he
leaves for the trenches. l only wish
that | were a man and could look for
ward to fighting in France.
81 don't know what l will do when
he leaves. Tacoma people have treat
ed me fine, and my husband wants me
to remain here until he returns. l
guess that's about the best thing for
me to do. l have always called my
husband Daddy and l will miss him
when he leaves.
81 suppose all of us must make sac
rifices. l eve had a position where
I was treated with so much considera-
zion, and then, you know, Daddy is
with the Three Hundred and Sixty
third infantry, and l see him quite
often"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
RED CROSS AIDS ITALIAN
HOSPITAL WRECKED BY BOMBS

A Rome c%ablegram received from
Robert Perkins. chairman of the Amer
lean Red Cross Commission to Italy,
says in part:
During recent air raids by Austrian
aviators bombs were thrown On the
hospital near Castel, France, not far
from the Italian line. To repair the
damage done to the hospital equip
ment and to enable the hospital to con
tinue its care of wounded soldiers, the
american Red Cross is sending much
material, including an X-ray outfit,
'crilizing apparatus. many surgical
struments and twenty-five beds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
GIRLS INVADING
GLASS FACTORIES
Are Now Employed in Plants in
New Jersey.
BARRED Being BLOWERS

Union Rules Reserve GIassbIowing for
Men and Automatic Machines, But
the Girls Are Utilized Now in Place
OF Boys as Snappers-Up and Car
Observation-Disclosures Has Wholesome
Effect on Conduct of Men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
HOW,S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five
years, and has become known as the most
reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood
and healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Med
ieine for a short time you will see a great
improvement in your general health. Start
taking Halls Catarrh Medicine at once and
get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stom-
ach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. AT all druggists, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address. Moth
er Gray Co., lie Roy, N. Y.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-23
The KITCHEN
When Adam delved and Eve span
Who was then the gentleman?
A FEW LEFToVERs AND OTHER
THINGS.

A most appetizing dish of hash may
be made using the boiled vegetables
from a hoilaH dfppar