davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
43D SHIP KEEL is LAID
Shipyard at Hog Island Is Making
Great Strides.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE forty
third keel, that of the 7,50O-ton steel
cargo carrier Schepang, was laid at
the Hog Island shipyards. Others will
follow promptly.
Soon ships will slide down the ways
into the waters of the Delaware at
regular intervals, provided the ship
ment of steel is up to the mark. The
yard now employs $4,000 men, but
more are needed, especially riveters.
There has been an Improvement in the
speed with which this class Of work
ers perform their duty.
This is to be traced to the fact that
the gangs Of riveters are becoming ex
pert. Learners are paid so cents an
hour while they are being schooled in
the work. After few weeks train
ing they are given the opportunity to
earn as high as $26 day If they are
sufficiently speedy.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
MUCH PROPERTY DAMAGE
BRITISH FEAR TRICK
London Is Indignant at BerIin's
Reply to Wilson.
Times Points to Ravages of Germans
Since the President Wrote His
Fourteen Points.

London, Oct. 14.-While the London
public seemed generally disposed TO
await an authoritative lead before
forming a definite opinion on the Ger
man reply to President Wilson, ex-
press1ons Of suspicion Of Germany's
purpose were heard on all sides.
unconditional surrender" as the al
lied response seemed to be rapidly
gaining In popularity with the aver
age citizen as the note was discussed.
Ihe Times in it's comment points to
the ravages Of the Germans in France
and Belgium since President Wilson
enunciated his fourteen points, and
adds:
Yet the fourteen items which Ger
many now accepts contain no specific
provision for any single one Of the
manifold crimes, nor do they make
eny reference to the araignment of the
master criminals who inspired the or
ganized atrocities. Before President
Wilson accepts the role of intermedi-
ory now thrust upon him, we trust he
VIII see fit TO remind the German
chancellor that each and all Of these
problems must be faced"
The Weekly Dispatch in it's COM
ment says:
1.-The Huns suggest that President
Wilson bring about a meeting of a
Ihxed commission for making the nee
essary arrangements concerning evac-
uatiOn, whatever that means. To this
the answer is "Get out. No arrange
ments are necessary. Men who be-
lleve in God cannot bargain with the
fiends who sank the Leinster."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
U. S. DOUGHBOYS GET NEWS
Battle Proceeds as Americans in
Trenches Discuss Huns Appeal.

With the American First Army, Oct.
army are telling each other the news
that Germany has agreed to what is
regarded as practically unconditional
surrender, an artillery battle is pro-
ceeding along the entire front
The news of the German reply to
President Wilson's inquiry was sent
first to the corps headquarters, then
to the divisions, reaching the men in
the field shortly afterwards.
German prisoners also were told of
the latest developments. Thousands
of Their. expressed the keenest inter
o. declaring this would hasten the
day when they would go to America.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
PORTO RICO HIT BY QUAKE
West Coast of Island Suffers Most
$50 Persons Perish.

San Juan, P. r., Oct. 14-One hun
dred and fifty lives were lost in Fri
days earthquake in Porto Rico, it was
estimated by Governor Yager. Almost
every town in the island reports dam
aged property and scattering fatalities
There are unconfrmed reports here
Of great damage in Santo Domingo
from the earthquake.
Reports from the interior are COM
n.unicatiOEs.
The greatest loss Of life from the
DAYS shock was at Mayaguez and
Ngua dilla, west coast cities, and in the
.:ervening territory.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
Many Towns Are Swept by
Flames; Millions in Prop
erty Loss.
HUNDREDS OF HOMES BURN
Northern Part of State From Ashland
to Moose Lake Is SWept-12,0OO
Refugees From Devastated
District Arrive at
Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Probably
500 persons burned to death in the for
est fire which has swept northern Min
nesota from Ashland to Moose Lake.
The property loss will run into the
millions. Several hundred homes have
been destroyed. There are $4,000 refu-
gees from the devastated district here.
Grand Rapids was reported burning,
but as all wires were down the report
could not be verified. Case Lake,
threatened by fire at 5 80 p. M, made
no later report and heavy loss there
was considered probable.
Special trains waited to carry the
people Of Two Harbors out of that
city Of flames, which at midnight were
creeping up to the town.
Train Runs Through Flames.
The territory between Caribou and
Harvey has been completely wiped out.
Passengers arriving on the Canadian
Northern railway from Virginia told
Of an almost miraculous escape from
death as the train passed through
flames on both sides of the track for
a distance of ten miles.
Engineer Culette with no warning Of
the blaze left Caribou and soon struck
the red hot trail. By driving headlOng
through the flames he arrived within
two miles Of Harney, where a bridge
had been destroyed
Postmaster Joe Boyd of Caribou and
and Conductor Stump walked to Har-
ney while the passengers fought the
flames. Box cars and switch engine
was made up and returned to the
bridge, Where the passengers were
transferred.
When the train left Harvey only
two buildings remained standing in
the town.
Members Of three families taken on
as refugees stated that about fifty
were saved and the remainder of the
towns population they believed per-
ished.
AS the train continued 35 farm
buildings were counted by the pas
sengers all a mass Of flames.
Cattle Farms Swept.
Some of the finest cattle in the
country in this stock-raising section
perished. Several women were severe
ly burned among the refugees, and
one man who lost his all, suffering
from burns, prayed that he might die
The section house and station at
Sundby was mass of flames.
When the last of four Great North
ern trains left Cloquet, carrying the
last 80 inhabitants, every building in
that city was ablaze except the rail-
way station.
Nine thousand persons escaped after
the Great Northern cancelled all other
rail service to go to their rescue. The
fourth train left the town at 10:3O. 1t
was composed of freight cars.
The fire first started at Cloquet at
eight o'clock when brush fires spread
to a lumber yard. 1t quickly spread
to four other lumber yards, and then
the business places in the vicinity Of
the yards.
Realizing the futility of attempting
to combat the cOnfla grafton, a general
alarm was sounded.
Every available whistle was blown,
bells were rung and finally runners
were sent from door to door warning
the people to save themselves. Hun
dreds f1ocked to the Great Northern
station, where a train awaited them.
II was jammed to capacity and
steamed out.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
GERMANS ARE NOW JUMPY
Man Has Fit in Theater-PeopIe Rusf
to the Street,

Copenhagen, Oct 14.--It evidently
does not take much nowadays to up.
set Berliners' nerves. At a pop
concert in the Philharmonica one night
last week a soldier had an epileptic
fit.
Without waiting to find out what had
happened the audience streamed pell.
nell out of the building. Several
dozen persons, mostly women, tainted
others were trampled under foot, and
order was not restored, according tC
the Lokal Anzeiger, until the orches'
ira, which had been playing 'Tann'
hauser," broke suddenly into "Deutsch.
land, Deutschland Uber Alles"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
Madison c. Peters Dies.

New York, Oct. 14.-Rev. DR.. Madi-
son Clinton Peters Baptist preacher,
author. lecturer and authority on eco-
nOmics, who was noted internationally,
died at his home, 914 West Ninety
ninth street, aged fifty -eight.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14

places the number Of machines ut $50
Ceiling it the greatest air attack in his.
tory. American guns on the ground
were credited with shooting down 81
enemy planes.
Fires suggest q further enemy re
treat before Pershing'S army.
The Paris Matin says scattered
units of Won Bohn's ramy are aban.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
BAKER BACK IN THE U. S. A.
Secretary of War and Aids Reach At
Iantic Port.

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 14.-Secre
tary Of War Baker, John D. Ryan, di.
rector Of aircraft production, and Brig
edier General Hines, chief of embark
elton, arrived here, after tour Of the
American front In France. The party
left Immediately for Washington. II
was stated Surgeon General Gorgas
one of the party accompanying Sec
retary Baker abroad, had remained In
France
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
RUMOR THAT KAISER is OUT
"ImperiaI' Left Off the Reply to Pres
ident Wilson.

London, Oct. 14.-The words ''the
German government" appear seven
times in the text Of the German note.
It is noted here that usually the form
used was "the imperial German gov
ernment" and 1t is asked: What does
the elision Of the word Imperial sig
nifty?
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
NEGROES AFRAID OF DARK
u. s. CoIored Soldiers Cling to Old
Superstitions

SUpeTSIICfOTS. s.
With the American Troops in France
Oct. 14.-American negro troopers are
regarded by their officers as exception
ally good at patrol work, as raiders
and scouts. They seem to have some
quality lacking in the white man which
enables them to stink and crawl across
No Mans Land in way that defies
detection.
But the negroes never lose their
latent superstition and fear of the
dark. Without white officers to sup
port them morally their value is said
to deteriorate quickly. They "see
things" with ease.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
AMERICAN FLAMES STOP HUNS

45o Flyers Repuise Attack in Greatest
Battle.
London, Oct. 14.-Agency dispatches
tell the story of how an enemy cOun,
ter-attack was wiped out by ian
American-allies airplane Armada" as
one paper describes it. One account
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14

doning their arms as the Bulgarians
recently did.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
CLAIMS FIRST OVER THE TOP
Minneapolis District Oversubscribes
Fourth Liberty Loan.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 14.-The
Ninth federal reserve district claims
the honor of being the first In the
United States to oversubscribe it's al
lotment of fourth Liberty loan bonds.
The districts allotment was $21O,OOO,-
600. Chairman A. R. Rogers wired
the treasury department at Washing
ton that this districts county chair
men hold signed subscription cards
totaIing $212, 2,11O.35O.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14
THE ROLL OF HONOR

Eeowis is submitted list OF W and n routes out of tn 10 h
wi Man hvr he
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14

1Gickmann William
Eickstadt Clarence
Eiffer Carl
Else Louis
Engelbrecht John
Engelhardt Henry
Engelhart Paul j.
Erdmann Arthur
Erdmann August
Erdmann Fred
Erdmann John
Erickson Archie
Erickson Henry
Euper George
Euper Herbert
Euper Peter j.
FalksdOrf Herbert S.
Fehrmann John
Feisst Theodore
Fendt Eugene
Fendt Henry M.
Fendt IsadOre E.
Fendt Theodore
Fisher William
Flath Bernard F.
Flint Walter
Fluegel Bernhard
Fleuter Hugo
Forkenbridge Harry
Frank A. w.
Frey Fred
Fries Rudolph
Froemming Bert
Gaebler Hans d.
Gamm Irving
GerbitZ Joseph
Gehler Walter r.
Gehrke Frank
German Raymond
Gerth Fred
Gerth Herman
GeSchke Arnold
Geschke Arthur
Geschke Erhard
GeSt A. w.
Gillis Benjamin
Chaser Arthur
Glun Anton
GOetsch Alexander
Goetsch Ernie F.
Goosens Peter
Grabow Bennie
Grams William
Graunke julius
Griep Arthur
Griesbach H. A.
Griesbach Herman F.
Gronert Hilbert
CRUDE Percy
GrunWald Walter
GuetZlaff Arnold j.
Guetzlaff Arthur
Guetzlaff George
GuSe Percy
Guse Walter H.
Hack Frank
Hack TheO.
Hady Thomas
Hady Michael
Hannes James
Harder Herman F.
Hartig William
HartWig Henry
Hayes William
HaznOW Emanuel F.
Heck Edwin
Heckstein Emil -
Heger John
Helm ].
HeinZelmann Gust
Heismann Milton
Henke Herbert e.
Henkel Otto
Hertel Alex A.
Hertel John
HerOld George
Herzog Raymond
Hilgendorf Richard
Hitler Max
Hintzmann Otto
HOefs Theodore
Hodgson William
Hoefs Emil
Hoelzel Phillip
Hoffman, George
HOllenbeck Fred
Hose Fred E.
HOuser David
Hub Ewald G..
Hughes Owain j.
Huth Harry G.
hide Albert
hide Frank
Irving Ambrose
Irving Richard F.
Jackson Delphus
Jaeger Adolph
Jaeger Alex
Jaeger Curtis
Jaehrling Len Jr
JellisOn Leo J.
Joda Frank
Johnson Henry A.
Jungmann Herbert
Justmann Alexander
Justmann Arthur
Kaercher Edwin
Kaliebe Theodore
Kaminske Ed.
KaminSki Michael
kannal Wilbur
Kaysen Ralph
Keck Fred
Keck John w.
STOP HUNS places
ceiling
,ck in cra.+.s4 tory.
" were
enemy
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14

SKeim Lawrence
Kersten Emil G.
Kettelhut William A.
Kiefer Charles
Kioes Joseph
Klatt Herman
Kleck Ewald
Klecker Hugo
Knaak Irving
Knaak Lillian (nurse)
Kneubuehler John
Kohl Arthur
Koenig Frank
Koenig Herbert
Koenig John
Koenig Lawrence
Koch Arthur
Kohls Edward
Kohls George
Kontos Samuel
Korff Edward
Kortegast William
Korth Herbert
Koser Arthur
KOser Leo
Kramer Arnold
Krause Hubert
Krebs John
Kressin Walter
Kreuziger Fred
*Kreuziger Hubert
Kropf Albert M.
Kropf Arthur A.
Krueger Adolph
Krueger Alfred
Krueger Clarence ID.
Kruger Frank
Krueger Irwin
Krueger Hilmer
Krueger Walter E.
Kruger William G.
Kubow Edward H.
Kubow William
< kuehnemann Alnhonse
Kuerschner William
Kuester Percy
Kuester Walter
Kufahl Ernst
Kunert Louis
Kuntz Edgar a.
Kunitz Michael
Kwapil Emil
Kwapil George
Laehr Fred
Laehr William
Laffey, Erwin
Laffey John F.
Lambras George K.
Lampe Leo
Lane Roy j.
Lange Joseph
Lange Lawrence
Lauersdorf William
Lehman Carl E.
Lemke Herman
Lemke Willie 3.
Lemmerhirt Dick
Lemmerhirt FREDERICK
Lenius Arnold
LenZ Robert
LeWandOWski Edward
Lewandowski George
Lewis Tom
LietZke Arthur
Lindow George E.
Littel Joseph
LOeff1er Paul
Lotz, Milton R.
Luebke August K.
Luebke Edward j.
Luebke Frank w.
Luther Chester c.
I.uther FL ner c..
Mass Albert
Mass Alvin
Mass Arthur
Mackay Ray
Maldaner Arthur
MGltz Henry
Manning Edwin
Manning Martin
Manke Arthur H.
Manke Otto
Manske William
Manthey A. B.
MantZ Edwin
Marcks A. j.
Margen John G.
Maron VIM. H.
Martin John T.
Mayer Clarence
McAdams Arnold j.
McAdams Raymond
McCaig Francis
Mccall Edward
Mccall Francis
Mccarthy Daniel j.
Mccarthy Vernon ].
MCGOWAN Henry
Mcclure Clarence
Mcmillan w. D.
Mees Arthur
Neither Ernest j.
Me.tner Lawrence
Menge Otto
Meschler Harry
Meyer Edwin
Meyer Harriet
Meyer Ray
Meyer VIM.
Michele P. A.
Miller Edgar
Miller Gustav
Miller Joe
Miller (Mueller)
Paul G.
Misegades William
Model Simon
Tie number Of machines
it the greatest air attac
American guns on the
redited with shooting
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14

Schultz Fred
Schultz Herman
Schumacher A,,.!.
Schumacher George
Schumacher John
Schumann Harold
Schwieger David
Schwenkner Walter
Schwierske Henry
Seager Charles
Seefeldt Merle
Seibel Arthur
Sell Ellsworth
Semrich George
Sendelbach Gustav
Shekey Gilbert
Shinnick T. F.
Siegfried Ernst
Siegler Walter
Simdars Arnold
Simon JOS. T.
Simon Walter
Sinski Reuben
Sipp Arden
Sleicher Joseph
SOlliday A. F.
Sommers Irving
Sonnemann Hilmer
SOrenson Arthur
Sprenger Edward
Sproesser j. w.
Stacy Joseph
Stallmann Alvin
Stapleton Charles E.
StapletOn e. Leonard
Steerwald Charles
SIeinacker Samuel
Stern Harry
StOebe Alex
Strassburg George
StrOhbusch Richard
Strop George
StrOp Ruben
Stumpf John ...
Tanck Fred
TerwedO Max.
Tessmann Edward ...
Thauer N. P.
Thauer r. c..
Thiede Fred
Thoma Otto
Tiews Albert
Timm Wm.
Toepke William
Tolksdorf Herbert
Trachte Clarence
Trapp Emil r.
Trapp Henry.
T'ripke Walter
Tuttle Chas. A. Jr.
Tyson Charles
Uecker George
Ullrich A. A.
Ullrich Fred
Verg Frank
Verg Gustav
Vergenz Fred B.
Vergenz Fred
Wick Herbert A. L.
Voldersen Earl
VOss A. E.
Voss Fred
Waack John ].
Waack Joseph
Wagner Adolph
Walthers Herman
Webb Walter
Weber Adloh A.
Weber Edward F.
Weber Walter P.
Weihert Gust H.
Weihert Walter
Wendt Anton
West Carl E
West George
Wetzel Carl M.
Wieland Louise.
Wieman Helen
Wieman Jessie
Wieman Henry K.
Wiese Edward F.
Wilde Arthur
Wilde Edwin
Wilde Ernest
Wilde Henry
Williams Lester
Winklemann Ben
Witkofpa John
Woelffer Alex
Woelffer George
Wolburg Charles
Violin Harvey
Youngbrodar John
ZastrOw Arthur
Zastrow Paul
Zick Arthur
Zick Walter
Zickert Harold
Zickert Walter
Ziebell Edward
Ziemer Arthur
Zilisch Oscar
Zilge Otto
Zillmer Eugene
Zimmerman A. F.
Zimmerman George
Zimmerman r. A.
Zoelle Harry
ZOelle Ray
Zoellick Edward
Zwieg Fred
ms as the Bulgarians
G. Peters Dies.
M a. Doxy nu NEoJf
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14

Mueller Edward
Mueller Ellsworth
Mueller Gerhard
Mueller John A.
Mueller Theodore
Mundt Louis G.
Murphy L. w.
Mas Erwin
Nehls Felix H.
Neitzel Carl
Neitzel Arthur
Neumann Leonard
Neumann ReinhOld
Nickl Frank
Noon Alphonsus
Norbert Melvin
Novotny Charles
NovOtny Henry
NOwack Frank G. E
Nowack l.. H.
Nowack Walter H.
Nuremberg Erich
O'Brien Harry
O'Connor Charles
Oerding Gerhard T.
OeStreich S1laS
Oestreicher Louis
Oestreicher Wilfred
Ohm Eugene
Olson Albert w.
Otto Carl H.
Otto Walter G.
Perry Clark
Perry George
Perry Jay
Perry John F.
Perry Seth
Peters Clarence D.
Petrie Walter M.
PieritZ Carl
Pieritz Douglas
Pimpl Lawrence
Pingel Chris w.
Pingel Gerhard
+Pitterle Frank l..
Pitterle Leo
PitZner BennO
Pitzner Henry T.
Plath Elias
Plum Dewey
POlzin Alex
Polzin William w.
POnath Walter
Potter Benjamin
Prochnow Arthur
Pulfert George
Raasch Albert
Rabenhorst Edgar
Radloff Albert
Radloff Edward
Radloff Emil
RadlOff Herman
Radtke Ewald
Reichardt Carl
Reichardt George
Reichardt Ray w.
Rechert Max A.
Rennhack Fred
Rennhack Gustav
REM A. J.
Reusser Albert
RhOda George
Richter Barney
Rieck William
Riedemann Edward
Roberts w. V.
Roegner Raymond
Rogler Raymond
Ruesch Erwin
Ruesch Fred j.
Rupprecht Ben
Rupprecht Herman
Russell Erwin
Russell Leonard
Ruzek WenZel
Ryan George
Sabin Jean L.
Salick John E.
Salzberger John
SandrOck A. w.
SandrOck George
Sauer Edward
Sauer Fred
Schaefer George
Schatz Herbert F.
Schauer Walter A.
Schilling George
Schilling Henry
Schleicher Joseph
Schliewe Erwin
Schlueter Carl
Schlueter Edwin
Schmeichel Alfred
Schmeichel Anton
Schmeichel E. G.
Schmeling Arthur
Schmeling Frank
Schmidt Henry
Schmidt Ted
Schmutzler Ben G.
SchmutZler Oscar
SchOechert Ed. d.
*SchOechert Ferd.
SchOenicke Willis
Schoenike Gust
SchOenike William
Scholl Henry l..
SchOlz Alex H.
SchOOlcraft Harry
Schroeder Benjamin
Schroeder Otto
Schroeder Paul
Schuenke Arthur
~ M doning their
n h,s recently did.
ground
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14

AuSlI AVN
Albertz Arthur
Archie Robert
Asmus Robert S.
Atkinson Chester
Atkinson Lester
Ave-Lallemant E. w
Bahr Herman p.
Bahr Rudolph w.
Bahr Walter e.
Bahr William
Bandelin E. A.
Bandelin Frank
Bandelin Louis
Bandelln y. "A.
Bandelin Walter
Bandelin William
Barganz Herman
Barner William H.
Barnes Francis
Bast John
Bast William
Bartz Emil F.
Baumann Max
Baumann Oscar
Baurichter Herbert
Becker, William G.
Beerbohm Alvin
Began Joseph
Behlke Percy
Behlke Ray
BENIN John
Bentzin Gilbert
Benzel Eric
Benzel Irwin
Bergman Fred
Berndt Otto A.
Biefeld Allen
Blaesius Leroy
Block Fred
Block William H.
Blumberg Elmer d.
Book Raymond
Boelter Joseph H. =
BOltZ Frank
Borchardt Aaron
Borchardt Alex H.
BOrchardt Elmer
BOrchardt Ernst
Borchardt Gilbert A
BOrchardt Herman
Borchardt Paul F.
Borchers Anton J.
Borth Edward G.
Bother Arthur
Bowen e. w. g
Bowman Harry
Braden HarliS
Braeger Oscar H.
Bramer Alex L.
Brendemuehl Alvin
Breutzmann Ernst
Briesemeister Ernst
Brill Ernst
Brumm Robert
Brunke G.. H.
Brusenbach Leo
BublitZ John H.
Buchert Ernst
Budewitz Edwin
Budewitz ReinhOld
Buege Arthur
Buege Edward c.
Buffmire Edwin
Buffmire Wallace
BuntrOck Walter
Burns Edwin
Burwitz Gerhard
Butler, Jerome R.
Butzler George
Calhoun George
Carmody Harry
Carmody Raymond
Carroll John w.
Chaplin Anton
Collins Eugene
Collins Thomas F.
Conrad Alvin
Conrad Elmer
Conrad Max M.
Conway Paul
Cook Frank G..
Coughlin Charles
Coughlin John
Cowen Frank
Dahl Herbert
Dams Benjamin
Danner Albert
Danner John S.
David Alvin
Day Hubert
Dlttmann George
Dittmann Ralph
Dietz Frank
Dietz Leonard Fl.
Doering Herman G.
Donner Albert Jr.
DOnner Erwin
DOnner Walter
Dorgan Joseph
Draeger George
Draeger Julius G.
Drought Albert
Drought Edward
Duffy Joseph
Dunn E. J.
*Dunnigan Luke B,
burst A. J.
Ebert Alfred F.
Ebert Arthur
Ebert .Berthold
Ebert George
Ebert George r l
Ebert John
Ebert Oscar r 1
Kehr Elmer
-~~>~~~~~
AMERICAN FLAME
450 Flyers RepuIse A
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-14

Ebert Oscar r 8
Ebert Theron j.
Eggert TheO.
Eicnmann Martin
Eickmann William
Eickstadt Clarence
Eiffier Carl
Else Louis
Engelbrecht John
Engelhardt Henry
Engelhart Paul j.
Erdmann Arthur
Erdmann August
Erdmann Fred
Erdmann John
Erickson Archie
Erickson Henry
Euper George
Euper Herbert
Euper Peter j.
The evening herald., 1918-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING OF
{. OF {. SHOWS MUCH
GOOD ACCOMPLISHED
Reports Read Last Night Indicates
That the Various Bureaus Have
Been Busy Since the Reorgan-
ization Last August.

The annual meeting of the chamber
port. were read coycring the activi-
ties uf ,hc different bureaus from the
time the chamhcr was reorganized
August g. last, to December 81 \
report was also submitted showing
the financial condition 81 the chant
her President Max Nordhtus pre-
sided ON assuming charge of the
meeting he said
"Tho -ccicttr, viii submit 10 YOU
hit financial report fur the five
mouths during which the chamber OF
commerce has been u existence.
numcR from August ! tu January o.
In reference 10 same. wish -
suy that Do has been the rudealor ~
tho board nf directors ana the cNccu-
tive committee 20 operate the organ
izatious affairs ON "a sound business
hlais Keeping down expenses without
uupfiruE the offectiVcn'as of the
work The presen; administration Of
the chamber has aimed Co limit the
expenditure during ho first year To-
the total of thr Years income. 300 9TH
rr words 10 hcuryc- lu letting each
,or stand ON its own footing
The financial report viii show that
tho expense of organizing the cham
ror amounted 20 tt.lNa91. and u con
s'r,n'iyc estimate ct the overhead
'Npousas. VIII amount Co. $500. the
appropriations made for tho various
bureaus for the year amount To
$4,000. all ut which. at the end uf the
present fiscal year VIII foot up To-
E-U.tNg.Ft.
Allowing that ninety per cent 1T
tho membership fees b. collected, the
total receipts ror the first year woulr
b' StI nUu - VIII therefore he evil
dent 90 tho members that economy b..
and should be. the wttchword FOR
the first wear.
lu the year commencing August I
1915. th,ro viii hc over $4,000 more
available hccausc the expense 81 the
organization VIII then hc fully paid
uu ont of M" current years income.
The -rrroprys report viii omuody
The evening herald., 1918-01-09

stop using ,alomo' u makes YOU
sick Don't lose days work NJ you
frot lazy sluggish bilious or const-
putrd. listen tu me-
tulnWcl is mercury ur quicksilver
which causes necrosis o. the bones.
,llumoi, when 10 comes into contact
with sour bile era hes INTO II. hrcaE-
Ing II up This is when you feel that
awful nausea ana crampiug. II YOU
ar" AN knocked out II your liver
Is torpid ana bowels constipatod or
YOU have headache. dizziness coated
tongue. if breath is bad ar stomach
sour lust trN spoonful nf harmless
Do1sou's Liver Tone
Hcrc's my guarantee 10 to any
drug store and get % hottl. of bod
SONS Liver Tone and 60 few cents.
Take q spuunful tonight and il II