davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-30
REPUBLICANS HAVE GONE
BACK ON PLEDGE TO SUP
PORT WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

Oklahoma City. Oct. 20.-Despite
the fact that Jim 'McGraw, the
ranking Republican boss in Okla
homa has found grounds to resent
President Wilson's request that Re
publican aid be given women's SUI
fragc in Oklahoma, it has developed
that although McGraw himself is
apparently in favor of extending suf
frage to the women, the Republi-
can headquarters have repudiated
their platform endorsement by re-
fusing to render any assistance
whatever to the suffragetteS. In
fact, Vern Whiting, Secretary of the
Republican State Committee, not
only refused to render any assist
ance, but is himself pronounced in
his opposition. In this he is sup
ported by his publicity manager,
Frank Northup. who was taken inte1
headquarters to salve John Fields, !
former business associate OF North |
up. Fields likewise is opposing
equal suffrage,
Up at Tulsa where the official
Republican newspaper. The Tulsa
World is issued. there is resentment
among the suffragettes because OF
he open opposition OF Editor Lor-
ION, personally and the daily attacks
ne makes in his newspaper on equal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-30

Army training makes the mind quick
and alert; and army men-exactly like
quick-minded enthusiastically choose
cigarette, not alone for its good-tast-
ing qualities, but also for the fact that it
does not disturb man in any way, even
if smoked-as SO many soldiers do
almost steadily throughout the day.
sGssszshyssstessAa0a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-30

touch with the policies adopted by
his campaign hirelings, appears ridi-
culous to the suffragetteS. who have
cornered the Republican guberna-
torial nominee and have demanded
not only complete reversal OF
headquarter attitude but also a pub
lie statement from Secretary Vcrn
Whiting, who they insist, has given
them the double-cross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-30

tary defeat OF her army, We shouII
stand out for the rehabilitanon V
France. Belgium and other lands ,,
Germany's workmen as an essent'S
condition. and her machinery mus
be taken to replace that destroyed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-30
GASOLINE FAMINE WITH
ARMIES OF GERMANY Y

Paris, oct. 2S-The German army
/, suffering from a gasoline famine
says the Matin. At many places the
allies have found tractors in perfect
condition which had been aband-
oncd thorugh lack OF gasoline.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-30

Australia has extensive forests,
but owing to lack OF sufficient rail-
ways and shipping facilities, a COM
paratiyely small amount OF the tim
Der has thus far been cut.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-30

result in clean sweep OF Oklahoma
by all Democratic nominees, and
that the state ticket will be elected
by not less than $4,000 plurality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-30
=. and in the u. S. Army,
here and overseas

II @c@
From all accounts, the most eagerly sought-for ciga
ree among American soldiers abroad is Fatima. Exact
figures prove this available but, in view of
faimas known popularity with both officers and men
still in training this side of the water it would
to be correct Below printed few typical reports
training camps and army posts received from sales
men last month:
FORTRESS MONROE, Comert.
''Fatma sales
PoMr, Rcers'C
'Nio Ftimas smoked than n other cigarette
Rock 1LWD ARSENAL, Rock Island, Ill.,
'Fatma second best seller
CAMP MERRITT, Dumont, N. j., Club:
"Faima lagestselng cigarette"
TAYLOR, Louisville KY.
"Faima popular hghgrade brand"
CAMP UPTON Yaphank, N. Y:
Faima called here oifccr'ci cigarette"
CAMP GORDON, Atlanta,
'Fatima of the best sellers the better brand"
SHERMAN, Chilicothe
"Fatima is second biggetselng cisaretc''
MORGAN, Bay:
''Fatima S leading seller in tscla
FoRT WADwoRTH NY
''Most officers smoke Fatmas; popular
the men,
FORT SILL, Oklahoma, of Fire..
''Fatma second n o sales
SHERIDAN, Montgomery Ala:
'Fatma ousels all other igh-cass
RILEY, Kansas, Medical Training Camp.
"Faima is by far the hgges-seing cigarette in camp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-30
H BITTER DEBATE
IN j. 5. SENATE
OVER Mr.. WILSON
"a
KNOX ATTACKS THE PRESI-
! DENT-DEMOCRATS VIG-
+ OROUSLY DEFEND.

liz. -,
~ IT, '' 80, anu par tiN'" Po''.'VS
Vh ''CNc o"' Yesterday III the senate
W' equator NnoE ol FenhsyIFahia..
,u( NP"p'c"n ana iormcr secretary OF
ne N"'e, rll'cNeo Tre'ident WHsoh
SCI !.PPe"l loF ''e return OF democrat
pa congress declaring II ralsea the
us ques',oI' Wnether lhe VIII OF the
:, Ies'uent OF 'he WIN OF inc Amer
!od" peoP'e Is TO determine lhe POI
Sc iyY oi lhe uhiteG states III ehd'iS
VI tne Wa' ana Iou''"'hS peace lie Sa'u
pa 'P'''' 81 PaitS""N"lp ana secrecy
1e' nHu lIlAIheu '"e co"uuc' oI ''e "u'
pa ",niStIH''on; I,,!.,
WI ~" '',N oI %oulV"'lo' u "Ie
u" use q. SH'u '"' J,'"SS''"'''d sen
II" g'''' p'Vu''"' moment -
in Lop1,e VA, i. '"' .il"ei'lti i, PJ"p!o
IN Sho"'u "pu'Cd,' l"e,' ''s"' ~ "'N1
pu opinions OF '""t l"' '''i"t' "uu
u"ISe Suou''' '''''''' '''''' H'''''
ph '"u '""'Peloe',' ou'''''
al .''"'o' VI ->'''' a. Nd
~ ''Hi' i'!"" u '"t 'o'' *" IT.'t'o"'
'N o'I''n''' ''Tg' '''''.'V''H'e'l l'P!''u -
p' 0e""lor N"oH ana '''e uI',uSN'o' oe
|' f"'He E'''' az. "',I q"0s'.I"s '"u
III H"te''o",S '"o" Il, '"e SPeaNo' 'o'''
Sc ~ .y!.nI.,'', C. S..o' c...,o,
~ = SiN1i'I Nou'e Oc','''ieii'eu
..t 'e"%'", l'l'''l'",N I''u '',e P.eS-
IN We"' ".u Pu' NuTu ,"' lUs,'" 0ou'Se
III t''"E no" Nv u"u ,',,'o to"E' 'as
ell '"." i",'' S[S''"" 10 '''' III 'Uu' 'I'"
F'N' '"> ''' az
m urEe9 were tht cNac"u3'S ,uPo"
!. y I'' ''t O"i'cu ''l''c' r., S"o"'u M
x a,'t "' P"s,' "' peace ''GsT pm
"a '''e'' ne S"'u' were "''V ''eu ''''' oy /
p' a" P'il'V' %9 n''"S !" Nc7P''g "'lu
VI >'neI 'V"Ii 'u'"'''
PIT N'',i."S 10 'p""',0"lI 'o'''y''
~ ''"'9 '''t III ms "''" ''"N'P''''
~ against economic O"rr'r''' 'Ie PtcS'
II loeI,t was e',''aFo''nE 10 "T'le Iree
"a n;l I%uJ ,.p ',e p'''T ,,a "y''i ;,, ,I1,o an.
IL Il"cn'o'N r'au 4 IelleI rom ln1
president NaEI"2 me ana "o' 'o"-
l. s'uer IL worm Wi'"e TO answer 'iC /
u ePHp''V"i' C'I''c'''i'S; ''"' '' """G
ne l''Po'9'n'e' 10 I""'W up "" u
l. i.e pc, 'Si ''"''2 anu '''''' 'P' [,V''t"
"o"' ''"' some OF tnc iCp"o"'''.'
are now 'noU'S'"s ",' nc p' ..'
) o'"' N''' ms "oIn' lI...,. ''!' 'ly.l ma
non Irc' 10 determine 'I., M llS own eco, Geo.
ho''lie poli'y' tAecP' lnal uI poICy
mus pe '"T S%"ie toWa'u . an o'nG'
n"'ioiS' ana l,aL' II ms lu"E'le,"
{"e matter o CouLo nJ ,, IeI' ~ Sd'eIN III , ."'
hailos ot our 1,.i,'I IeIIoW COUNT y men
VINO can , rT"u TlsIl''c
"lat hl'o% odiu' .,..,
~ ms crIIIcIS'n oI ''e P'es'oe"'
senator NiloN Saiu'
\ iJ" Gays ago te tne country was was
aStounded ana shocked TO ma inc
ri''eI fNtcul''e ,i C''l'ns l"I lne e.eC-
lloI' OF ucnocra'ic senators ana IgP-
.reSenlaiNeI Prec'sGE IN oiue' "I''
ms Ihu'VIqua' "ulHorl'H S"ou'u pr =
uli'railileIeu oy Cou''Se" pass Dl
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
Reports From Over the State at 3:3OP. NJ.
Today Show the Following Senatorial
Results With Few Counties
to Hear From.
12O,567
114,899
S6,O61

again" Mrs. Vincent broke down in
tears and hurried from the room.
One evening Roland came home in
great state of excitement. He was
earlier than usual, and his ami
mated face told that he was stirred up.
"Oh, mother, l guess our good luck
has comet" he cried buoyantly. "What
do you think? The house is going to
open q branch in Rio de JaneirO, and
Mr.. Leigh is to take charge of it at a
big salary. He says he has been work
ing for the promotion for years. and
he has the privilege of appointing his
own assistants, and he says if we will
remove to Brazil he will start me in
as his chief clerk at four times the
salary l am now getting"
Mrs. Vincent had been busting the
furniture and wall hangings when ROl-
and came in, and now she listened to
him, buster suspended.
"Won't you come and call upon him
with me?" urged Roland. maybe you
would consent to move to Brazil after
hearing Mr.. Leigh tell of the great
business prospect it would be for me-"
"Yes," assented Mrs. Vincent, after
moment of thought. 81 think we had
better have a talk with Him together.
There is the door bell" and she left
the room. AS she passed into the hall
she struck the cord suspending the
time-honOred photograph. Frame and
all came to the floor with a crash. Two
photographs fell out upon the carpet
AS the under one caught the eye Of RO-
land, he uttered quick ejaculation. 1t
was Mr.. Leigh!
"Father!" he said simply, extending
his hand and looked appealingly into
the eyes of the other.
"You know, then" began Mr..
Leigh.
"Only that you must be the father
have longed to know. Oh, tell me
all !"
And then the veil of mystery that
had 50 long hung over the past Of
the devoted family was drawn aside.
Born with the instincts of a gambler,
Alan Vincent had risked his own for
tune and that of his wife in a VEN
turesOme speculation, and had lost.
Beggared, the wife had resentfully
shut him out of her life, and he had
become q Wanderer under an assumed
name. But now he had repented of
his misdeeds and had conquered the
temptation.
A reconciliation begot confidence,
and under blue Brazilian skies they all
began life over again.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
BRILLIANT PIANIST COMING
FOR EUTERPE CLUB RECITAL

Members of the Euterpe club will
present Arthur Shattuck, a renowned
pianist, to Watertown music lovers
April 20 at concert in St Henry's
hall. Never in the history of music
clubs has there been a greater CD
portunlty for them to prove them
selves worthy of the responsibility
entrusted to them. In these distressine
times, we need both those of us who
are going to the front, and those of us
who are doing our bit at home. the
stimulation of good music. Through
the sincere and unselfish efforts of
the Euterpe club, Watertown is to
nave the distinguished pianist, Ar
thur Shattuck on Tuesday, April %.
Born IN Neenah, Wis, the foundation
1or his musical education was laid in
this state. Subsequently he went
abroad to become a pupil of the great
est OF piano teachers, Leschetizky of
Vienna. Later he toured Europe. win
nlng unqualified praise from critics
ana public. In America he has given
many recitals and has played with
nearly all the large orchestras, hay-
ing played eight times as soloist with
the Chicago Symphony.
Remember the date, April %. Price
OF admission so cents plus 5 cents
war tax Good music is not recreation,
II Is a tonic, necessity to ease the
stress and strain Of the hour. Tick
cts Tor sale of Euterpe members and
at Sproesser's jewelry store.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
Foolish Victims of Custom.

A summer hotel in Vermont once
tried the experiment of placing horn
pout On the menu, only to provoke in
dignant protests from the guests
against such unheard-of and uncivil-
lied food. A few days later the de-
spised fish were again presented I'M
der the disguise of mountain trout"
when they met with such enthusiastic
favor that several men had to be en-
ployed for the rest of the season to
catch enough of the fish to satisfy the
demands of the discriminating guests.
These victims of custom would eat
trout, but not catfish.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
CRANEFIELD TO TALK
ON WAR GARDEN WORK
THURSDAY EVENING
Professor Of Horticulture of Univer-
sity of Wisconsin VIII Give Ad-
vice To Prospective Garden
ers In This City.

A meeting of prime Importance to
all patriots will be held in the city
hall Thursday evening. The local War
Gardens committee of the Council of
Defense has arranged to have Prof.
Frederick Cranefeld of the hOrticul-
tural department of the University of
Wisconsin, speak to all prospective
farmers on the coming spring farm
ing drive.
MIX Tetzlaff, chairman of the War
Gardens committee, arranged for the
speaker.
The man selected to give Water
town prospective farmers a practical
insight into farming is the secretary
Of the State Horticultural society, a
in both the practical and theoretical
side of farming.
Be present and hear a farm talk
along lines that will appeal to you.
War Gardens Meeting.
The meeting Of the War Garden
club held in the public library Mon
day evening was fairly we'll attended.
Max Tetzlaff, chairman Of War Gar
dens, local Defense Council, spoke on
Seed Sense" His talk was thorough
ly practical, being based not only on
theoretical research work but thor
ough practical experience. Tomatoes,
beans and potatoes were given a good
share of attention.
The beginner in gardening is apt to
attempt too much. A small garden
well titled is better than a larger one
| neglected, he stated in explaining the
| topic. The beginner is usually very
ambitious and is apt to try everything
| named in the catalogue The old
| timer confines his efforts to a few
kinds, the ones most in demand in the
| kitchen. In the bean line, Refugee
| Wax, Kentucky Wonder and Gran
berry and Horticultural, were favored
| The last two varieties are climbing
| beans and are recommended where
! space is limited. The Cranberry. a
climbing variety, is very prolific and
the partly matured bean shelled is as
| good as a lima bean.
Chalk's Early Jewel and the Ponde-
rosa are the best tomato plants to be
had as they are hardy and prolific
| bearers.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
LENROOT
DAVIES
BERGER


The body of Mr.. Preston Beecher
Goodman, formerly of Philadelphia
who died Easter Sunday morning at
Waldheim sanitarium, OcOnOmowoc,
was brought here for burial today.
Mr.. Goodman was born in Milwaukee
September 20, 1872. In 1890 he was
married to Miss Ida Mae Boughton of
this city, who survives him. Funeral
services were held in the First M. e.
church today at 2 o'clock by Rev.
Meyers of Oconomowoc. He was as
sisted by the Rev. futile, pastor. In
terry.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
THE DEAD PAST
BY CECILI-E LANGDON.

e 81 49,. s4assi4a
Copyright 1917. Western Newspaper Union.)
II am glad you have found friend
at your new place of work, Roland,"
said Mrs. Vincent.
Hes good friend, too" replied
Roland Vincent. 1T was awful strange
and awkward the first day or two, for.
you see, | knew nobody among my fell
low workers, and it isn't much like
school. [ thought they would say |
wouldn't do when I Numbered and
made mistakes half a dozen times.
Then my new friend, who has charge
of the stock room, spoke to me and
told me to see him at the lunch hour"
"What is his name, Roland?" in
CURED Mrs. Vincent.
"Robert Leigh. He is queer act
ing man, hardly ever speaks to any
body, but has been so kind and helpful
to me-"
It got to be so finally that Roland
visited Mr.. Leigh regularly once a
week. When he did so, he remained
till after ten o'clock at night.
tits just jolly" Roland told his
mother repeatedly. 'Mr. Leigh has
a gas stove and regular hOusekeep-
ing outfit. He gets up meal about
as fine as yours, mother, and that's
saying lot. Then he clears the table
and gets out the books, and goes over
what | have read for the week. | am
learning so much, mother
'sDoes he never smoke, or drink, or
play cards, or that like?" questioned
Mrs. Vincent anxiously.
ooh, never that!' replied Roland,
quickly. ''He has a cabinet of curl
Osities. Once, a long time ago, he says
he knew all sorts of men, for he was
doing some detective work. In his cab
met he has the rope that hanged a no.
toriOus murderer and a knife with
which foreign prince was assassin
ateG. He showed me last night trick
gambling outfit, and proved to me the
frauds employed to defraud gambling
victims. 1t was so interesting"
Mrs. Vincents eyes dilated. She
seized Ronald's arm with trembling
hand.
"Oh, my son! my son!" She spoke
in so intense a tone that Ronald view
ed her in wonder, E'prOmise me never,
never to touch a card y
Don't worry about that" returned
Roland at once. "Anybody hearing Mr..
Leigh tell what gambling leads to
would never do So"
81 wish you would ask Mr.. Leigh to
tea some evening, Roland" said Mrs.
Vincent 'We must return his cour-
tesies in some way"
81 did once" explained Roland, "but
he said he never went anywhere. | do
wish you could meet him, though. He
seems interested in anything that con-
Germs me. You know, / could not tell
him much" and Roland glanced close
ly at his mother, and then at framed
on the wall.
Always he had believed that cOun-
terfeit presentment of an austere, dig
nified looking man to be that OF the
father he could not remember. She
became strangely agitated.
Roland" she said, 81 have taught
you from childhood to regard your IA
Their as dead to u.s."
"But not really dead, MOTHER" per-
sisted Roland.
"At all events lost to the world and
to u.s." continued Mrs. Vincent. 81 for
bid you ever to mention his name
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

The Liberty Loan and War Savings
Stamps are two forms of the same fl
nancial operation Of the United States
government. They were authorized by
the same vote Of congress and are in
tended to supplement each other.
They are both of paramount import
ance to the financing of The war The
Liberty Loan campaign is primarily
to obtain the many billions Of dollars
necessary toward paying the expenses
of war and lending to our Allies. The
peculiar significance of the War Saw
ings movement is to teach the nation
to save and to invest it's savings in
War Savings Stamps in order that the
government may not merely get
money, but spend this money for the
support Of the army.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
At the Theatres

George Beban, the inimitable por-
trayer Of Latin character, in Jules
of the Strong Heart" which is to be
shown at the Majestic Thursday, has
created still another Latin role in
Jules, a rOllicking, laughing, heroic
figure Of man. Jules, carrying wee
baby on his arm comes singing down
into the Canadian lumber camp where
most of the scenes are laid His first
thought is to secure milk for the
yOungster and after that he attends
to his own wants, securing employ
ment among the rough WOOdsmen Of
all the persons in camp, Jules finds
Joy FanSWOrth, daughter Of the su-
perintendent, the most sympathetic !"
He finds that he has several rivals,
however, among them one burly lum-
herman named Jim Burgess.
o.
Can a shyster lawyer reform and
become an upright Judge? This is the
question which Henry B. Walthan
will answer on the screen of the
Classic theatre tonight when he will
make his debut as a star in Paralta
Plays in His Robe of Honor" Love is
the thing that brings about the mag
ical metamOrphosis- love, that great
power which leads mankind to great
er, nobler deeds. The love interest in
this great story is not the wishie-
washie kind, however, that is so often
seen upon the screen. bat the kind of
love that red blooded men and women
feel. and are proud of.
Loaded Dice" is the story of a
man who believes there is no God.
Inscriptions, forceful, dominating,
he at last realizes his ambitions and
becomes the governor Of his state And
then, at the height Of his power and
apparently of unbeatable strength the
hand Of God shows itself The picture
portrays a character and a belief Cor
lack OF it, that is not uncommon in
public life. And there is a moral there
that is obvious. Loaded Dice" will be
at the Majestic tonight.
Bessie Barriscale will be featured
at the Classic Thursday III d Huffman
Four Square picture entitled Chose
Who Pay" The attraction is a new of
fering with an universal appeal to all.
The picture carries a big appeal with
still bigger motive behind-that
those who pay are generally those
from whom payment should not be
eXacted.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
Let the Cows Have Music.

We have it on the authority of a
FARMER in the state of Wisconsin that
cows to which the photograph, or
gramophone, has been played while
they are being MIXED have given two
quarts OF milk day more than they
ever did before. Professor Harker re-
marks upon this that cows will do q lot
better II they are entertained and
amused, and that great deal depends
upon their mood.-London Tit-Bits.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

Uncle Sam has a new army, armed
with brush and pencil They are all
ready fora big drive with paint, a
drive that the American public will be
unable to resist Artists of all ages
are joining this army, from graded
school children to professional de-
signers who have volunteered for
Uncle Sans service They are work
ing now to make posters which will
tell, as the Four Minute Men are tell
ing in the theatres, all about the gov
ernment's plan Of increasing our saw
ings. The posters, however, will be
one minute men, telling their story in
a moment, and appealing to the eye
instead of to the ear.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
Seal Used on Our PAPER Money.

A relic of the revolutionary days
when we were not yet a nation still
remains on our paper money, says the
Popular Science Monthly The seal
which appears on every bill issued by
the government contains the abbre-
Waited words "Thesaur. Amer Septent
Sigil." The full phrase is "Thesauri
Americana Septentriomalis Sigillum,"
which simply means "Seal of the
Treasury of North America" Our
distinguished ancestors felt that if
thing were to be said with dignity, it
had to be said in Latin.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03

Chopped, cooked beets, reheated in
olive oil, seasoned with. salt and pep
per, make most sustaining dish. Rice
Drowned in hot olive oil, then a little
broth added to finish cooking, an egg
or two stirred in just before serving
and a highly nutritious dish is the
result.
Those who like old fiavors in new
places will like to try frying oysters,
which have been drained and wiped in
hot chicken fat mixed with bacon fat.
The oysters are not rolled in crumbs,
but are dropped into the fat and
stirred until the edges curl.
One Minute Rarebt.-Cover the bot
tom of dripping pan with Saline
crackers thinly buttered and covered
with several layers of very thinly
sliced American cheese. Put on the
top crate of the oven and brown the
crackers and melt the cheese. Slip
out on hot plates, sprinkle with pap
rika and serve piping hot.
Corn Pudding.-Turn q can of corn
into baking dish, cover with a quar-
ter inch layer of grated cheese after
seasoning it well, dust with paprika
and put into a hot oven for Is minutes.
Serve very hot.
Use the water in which beef tongue
has been cooked for the water to make
a cornmeal mush, then bits of the
leftover chopped tongue may be added
and a delicious scrapple is the result,
which will, when sliced and fried,
make fine breakfast dish.
Economy Ometet.-Beat two eggs,
add a cupful of milk and two heaping
tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs, then
cook in Q not, well-buttered omelet pan
as usual.
Dates stuffed with nuts and served
as dessert at the end of meatless
meal will be found to make a good
finish supplying a large amount o.
nutrition.
Nxu. No.
Subscribe for the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
WILL MEET THURSDAY.
Bible Class Formed For Prophetic
Study At MOravian Church.

A series of special meetings for the
study Of the bible, especially the pro-
phetic scriptures, will begin on
Thursday evening, April 4, in the
chapel of the Moravian church, North
Sixth and Cole streets. The meetings
will be held on Thursday evening dur
ing the months of April and May.
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present. All are requested to bring
their bibles.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-03
HERMAN e. KRUGER.

TO the Voters of the Eley-
enth Ward: l desire to EXPRESS
my sincere thanks for the lOyaI
support given me at Tuesdays
election, and assure you that r
VIII give the same careful at.
tentiOn in the future as i'm the
past to the aldermanic duties.
CHARLES LUTOVSKV.