davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23
ciNaIas.-S5O0 Ncres 9ano i

- Mmsislibsa @alIep. Mont. ira s til
IA Nil ira Sp. 800 Acres / Rso Riper
Salen. Minn., meb ct Cat miubrs nei:en
npe Spgninser nGiisn bper Sob al eanSst
er nprtbdrt.
Gnopioere en- so aeres Sarn 6 Wil i
Noropeit Tor Seeorab. / MaSiicn Sopus
hip bar ct minore S9t Speninser, eoo
Srsnb % Sinbmsus; alt eoet bprtbart
eano. naar unbtasis omtrent 3 aces.
Sea eisr ielp bette Qano % tom iqlae bet
mob flben tontant @etalins % Reien paa
lang Senitanb III 9 Yroeent Rents % l.tte
aibetalinosr. Npis bu life Tan betale min
Tris, nil leg ioriese at antase bit 8uo.
For Pris rler n9rrner hneerretnius ~tiIiirtp
sler bsiea 90. r. Noposu. Secptab. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23
9rrermsbet

| Tlbcrt Sea Den 24oe % 25Se Sili,
Der ialen brinaes i Grinorine, begun.
Der ST. 10 6ormiooas SnsSag Den
24oe | Sitber Icaoemp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23

ofte iiooet os taIt meb bam ON 81
Ting, fom lao GieIoe ioa iterft pao
Slerte, Norge oe bets Soils @eI, oe
ban babe ieIp bsitet @Ipoe %
Grugt oerof. San bapoe sjort Tao
meget goot for bet norife SoIf ber-
oper, at ban fortjente bets ltsrIte
@aafisnneIie os aaf.
Sermm SieIbe bar en- Soealiit,
ban bar ieIp en- GheI aarafter, Der.
for troebe ban paa BET gobe, lfjsn.
ne og pbIe hos Solfene og oct en-.
felte Snbipib.
Sr. Strsmmes forte Gale feltes
at fontme ira en- Mtanb, iom foritob
bpilfet lmerteligt Cab oct norife Solf
leo peo Or. SieIbes gortgang, og
ban req aae meo iig peo fine ORD.
@t felte ogiaa ole, at &c bjerteIige
Oro fom ira IN oprigtig @en al ben
afosoe, iom meb Smerte III muotte
iige bam oct iioite Sarpel.
"a ban tiliioit pelote iig iii ai-
item og iagbe: 5000 night, mn
frieno, ipe mill meet again in tbe
morning." par Ser neppe ct tsrt 2ie
/ Soriamlingen.
Saa IGnfebe hi Dor Sen neo i
Soroens Sfjsb til Den iioIte lonoe
Sspn og epige SpiIc pcb Sioen az
lin Silitru / Samiliens @rapIteb.
Solen Itraalebe BARN og lpS / Sper.
flsbigbeo nboper aiiten % neo /
0rapeI Tom piIbc oen ieIge meo
oerneo- % til oct iioite toIfe De ON.
fringitnaenoes barnle 1iGrlighco %
lD'e Climber &c piIoc bepare ON bam
Der iTnfebcs neo % toges bort for
beres Zine.
Wen iom hi meo Wsie ren os los
fra @rapcr, minbeoes ri Sen pafre
I~fifeoShilien hi ms bapbe bert %
gioroe Den til Dor cgcn.
Sarpel, fiGre Ben, hi MODES
igicn, noar ben itorc Worgen rim
bcrl
6reo mcb sit Step, IeIiionet
bore Dit Winoe!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23
Vorrona.Kronife

Siprlie Teltpreit. Eaitor 8. 8.
gisrlie, SIater, Soma, fit forrise
Ssroag llnoerretning ON, at ban bar
blet lbn9pnt til Seltpreit / De Sor.
eneoe Staters Scr, meb @ang iom
Yremierleitnant og meb 2sn al
$4,000 ON Iaret. Get er enonu life
beitemlt naur ban ifal tiltr9oe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23
8nlSbrpnmp. CONNER OF Mrs

W%nlobrpllnp. CONNER og Mrs.
>. Hosler, Manfato, Winn., feireoc
forleocn @llobrpIlip onlgipet al ell
Sfare SlGgtninge % &enner. ri
bereS ipu Nern cr Der blot ire iom
leper, nelulig Mrs. Sbeooorc Sobn.
Jon, Manfato, 2em Hosler, San
Grancisco, % &op Hoslcr, Minnc.
apoIis. 6oriloen Soften / SattercnS
Stem / Wanfato bar Der en- feitlig
SiliteIning / oen norif.litb. Sirfe.
Yaitorcrrle Z. Siempno al &eniett.
Soma, % g. Norbgaarb al Nanfato
par blallot Dem iom bplot Saler for
SGberSparret. Mr. % 0trs. &osler
mohtog mango pufre 8aper ionl
Minbc on Sagcll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23

IRAN for a business position.
Young ladies are wanted in offces
to supply the places OF young men
VINO have gone to war. You are
sure OF a position. Attend fall
term at Valdez College. DEBORAH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23
ciljalaS.-16O Mcres apot Narm-

norS ira @OoOriose, . Mii nett ira GrpsIa.
bart. Rorlf Excitement. Tris So, 900.
Scobn Garliou, Farf @oisI, Srano Sorts,
U. Sat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23

StiaIes.-200 alcres Sarm / ifanbina.
- pilt Nabolug, 0 WiI ira Sernbanebp,
peo COB Bel. Sorben al bsoite Seitaienbeb,
9obc %psniu9er. so unber Flo9, 80 rpbbet.
Subbegnet o9 "croiS %ienceo." Iris $40, 500.
80. 800 %toutant, 6e'teu pao eobe Setiu9elier.
Suertageiie uauriombelit. Striu paa Gngelif
eler Sfanbinapiif.
JENS JENSON, Luck, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23

. ilial9S. -40t iii $40 Icres apot
- 9anb ubeu tontant officiating De isrite
20 Aar. Silitriu ). Moribau. Glouerton,
Miun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23
Macms Weir.

DC Sorcnene StaterS |eirbireai'
meobeIcr fsIaenbe ON Tetret LIDS
runrnet 22oe-27oe Suli:
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Showers are probable Monday with
some moderation in temperature; tar
the remainder OF the week with nearly
normal temperatures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23

4 5000 Ncres logged or" 2ano
L tiliaIss bilist. estts aibstaIinespil.
taar. 40 acres eler mere. Strip ei,.r
O%plpSninser. @eperbasuier Climber 60.
Tacoma. Asaih.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23

= ilial9s.-l60 Wcres aubt 6arms
- Lamb. 4 Mil Norb ira Ninot. Hpt
GlGroe mse 2 Syaabe omtrins Saubet. On
Mil I'll Stclen. $50, 90 pr. Acre. Selmsr See,
Rouie 2, Iiuoi, q. Tot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23
German Siclocs @amta.


% MI, HorNnTno, bar Or.
6lelOe af'lilttet fin Irbeibsoag, %
ban bar aiort fit, ct tort 9iusperf
FOR oS, lit Beforehand % SoIf.
Get bar foitct bnnl Sio, Msie,
Irbeloc og Fengc, % mesct al oct
belle, ia mere enc andre pes ems
bans nprmeite Genner, iom ban finn.
DC oetro Jig til / Ell iortrolig Sam-
tale. @lenncm Sc Woni1nlenter han
'aa lb1roigt bar arbeibct for at faa
rent beroper al pore ltcre Mrnb,
bar ban lTrt bcnnc Notion mere
ON bort lfIsnnc Nporelano on bcts
bruoe 0ulf END mnngfpIbiae Yennc,
Saler, SitIcr, @oscr % 9Ipiier eI-
lcrS flulbe gipre.
sc oil Itua Der % tale til bette
Nolf IGnge otter at alle hi lom nj
lcpcr er osoe og glemte. Ge pil
'tan Der og tale IN Norae og oets
Nolf l0n9c efter, at Der life iiltDcs
Ell norlf Ipls isien beroocr % nor
lfe Bigger ltaar % itepes ben / Sc
oIfentliae @ibliptefer. Ne bill itoo
Der % tale Norif til oct a~merifanite
Solt lGilge eftcr, at set norlfe
Spro9 finn mcget iiclocn bill hsreS
tult / bette 9ano.
Scrnlan Ileloe bar nj, oiort lit
FOR os; huoo fol hi mi 9ipre Tor at
bic Dor Safncmmeligbeo MOB bam?
Sclpfrl1clig reiic ct prp9tigt
Minocsmcrfc poa hans @rap!
&orlfe hcllt Ell @olito. oct cr iaa
Ggte Ienomsrif og goot norif!
Oct or Dor iintple Tligt at aiere
oct, % han bar iaa inocrIig bel for
ticnt set,
Seq er fife iiffer baa, hpcn ionl
lfiiloc iUtte iig / Spioier for Bette,
SenomersIo1et, "Senncr al Iorge"
eacr Set 9>orifc Sclifab, fallife BELT
SenomerSIogct. Wen nogct mao
Der gisrc@. Wan ma henucloc iia
I'll allc %uNoclag % Torcringcr,
iart til 'orifielige norife Sfolcr
% 9TrconitaItcr. TiSics 9Trcre oa
Stiiocntcr pil iiffcrlia mco @egeiit,
ring ianrIe inb Tcnge til Ell Ser.
man Sicloc @nilta. @eIfiGftigcr
life nctop NiSie iig mes at lore ON
&c MrnN, iom ban bar iorbcrliaet
iblanbt oS oI ON ben %ctuoning sc
har hart Tor set norife Solf, iont ON
bcn Snb'at$ oe o9iaa bar aiort /
%eroenShiitoricn og %erocnsfuItil-
rem? 80 pi@ieIial -
Ga ifltIhe fife bore Treitcr piac
rTffc eli bicIpcnbc Saano Der? Bar
life Sernau TicIoc eli flor Trcit
iblonbt oS2 9ettet han Dem life Pr.
beioet hcroper bIonot set norife
NoIf pcb at bcNc Dem on at beuare
set Tolcite % bcbitc al ocn Nrp hi
iii ira pore berlisc STbrc"? SO
piSicli9.
Sno las os ale lTagc Saonoen
roo Nrrfrt ~, 900 t1oun mon nj
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23

Stialgs.-160 Icres imprpoeb
Harm. 81 Mil til gpen @oobribee,
bennington Gountp, Winn. $1,000 pr.
@cre. ON Sanbel Her isr lite Nopember.
Ole 6%ermanion, III Sourtb ct. 9Seit,
Sbief Niper Halls, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23

&pinoe
800 aars @Ioeren til at itprs 6us
tor Sntentdno; mad p9re COB mob @prrl.
Nbresie: 8. %. Weinbarbt, @pinner. u. 9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-23

0amosmGmo! Seq bar tilialss
90 mango soot opbprfeoe Surms bet iru9tz
bare @ooobue @ouutp. Spis Sc snifer at
tlebe Ell srb Nurm ltrip til mig eiter 9auos
tlsberens Ssileocr meb Splpsnin9er %
Vriler. Gltib eli 9rlis Sebaublins. Is. ~.
Sorteber9, 6enpou, Minnelota.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04
S|LOS IN DEMAND
WOOD TIRE TYPE
FAVOR|TE OF FARMER
New Type Are Frost Proof and Will
Not Burst, Lose Slaves Or
BE Affected BY Wind
Storms.

That farmers are awake to the nee
essity of buying silos and that they
will have nothing but the best is
well shown by the fact that Schmidt
& Albrecht, who have the agency for
the wood tire ventilated hollow wall
silo for WATERFOWL, Lake Mills, Wa
terloo, OconomOwoc and the territory
between thes cities have already
sold three times as many silos as were
sold in 1917.
The business will be at least four
times as large this year as last, the
firm believes.
The hollow wall silO for which
Schmidt & Albrecht are agents is built
on an entirely new principle, but not
a principle that has not been fully
tested So favorable have the tests
been that the manufacturers guaran-
tee the silos for twenty years against
bursting from the pressure of silage
or from decay.
There are no hoops to loosen or
rust, no slaves to shrink or warp.
There are two walls, each an inch
CIlSh, Viii ali SpdCC USIWSSll
There are built-up wood trusses or
tires" circling the silo every twenty
inches These tires come in quarter
circle or third-circle sections accord
ing to the size of the silo, and can be
quickly assembled by any farmer
The first tire is securely bolted to a
concrete flush with the inside of the
up of the wires and twenty-inch
spacers, and the inner and outer
| walls firmly nailed into place with
| galvanized nails. The matched boards
| used for the walls are cut to length,
so that anyone can erect them who
| can use hammer. No saw is required
The inner walls press against the
| truses or tires. The pressure of the
silage only presses them more firmly
| into place, and the only reason for
the mailing is to stiffen the frame OF
course there is no pressure on the
outer wall. This wall too, serves to
strengthen the frame. In addition it
protects the trusses from the weather
and seals in the air spaces which pro-
| tect from frost.
So strong and sturdy are these
silos that no guy wires are needed to
protect them from wind storms In
seven years only one of these silos
has ever been damaged by a storm,
and that was by a real cyclone
| These silos are permanent, make a
fine appearance, make and keep silage
perfectly, in short they are the ideal
! silo.-Adv.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04
The Toll France Has Paid.

Four-ffths of the women in France
wear mourning, say the correspond
entS, and we believe them, but we are
not among those who credit reports Of
a France "eXhausted'' and "bled
white" observes war writer. French
women go into mourning on the small
est provocation. Rye shops abound.
Every little way in a French city one
encounters the sign, Mourning in "a
hours" When madame puts on black,
no one straightway infers the demise
of monsieur. Much more likely an
uncle by marriage had dropped off,
or perhaps some eighth cousin thrice
removed. It is always possible that,
for one wooden cross on a battlefield,
there will be six dozen gowns at the
dye shop. No one denies that the
French army has suffered terrible
casualties. No one feels inclined to
understate them, the French least Of
all. But only Americans who have
never lived In France will imagine that
the swarms of black clad women indi-
cate a prOpOrtiOnate number of dead
Poilus. The truth is, Poilus were never
SO plucky as today, never so efficient,
and, despite heartbreaking losses,
never so numerous
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04

If it is possible to deduce from the
vote in the house of representatives a
measure OF opinion by states ON the
question of woman suffrage, the sup
porters Of that principle may gather
from an exhaustive analysis of the
division on the congressional resolu-
ton an idea of the work ahead of
them. Ultimate adoption of the prin-
ciple according to our processes of
constitutional amending depends, OF
course, on action by the state legis-
latures, and the grouping of state
delegations in the lower house of
congress may be straw indicating
the probable leaning of their respect
i've constituencies
Summarizing the analysis now pre-
pared, we find that the states stood in
the house 80 affirmative, IL negative
and four evenly divided
AS it will require affirmative action
by three-fourths of the legislatures to
assure the adoption of the amendment.
IN case the senate votes favorably, the
number of states necessary to pass it
will be Sc. Four more must join the
affirmative ranks than were on that
side in the house test
These four states must be found
among either the states which were
opposed to the resolution in the
Washington vote or the states whose
vote was divided in that vote.
The opposing states are mostly
those of the south, being Alabama,
Delaware, Georgia, Louisiana, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Texas
and Virginia. The divided states are
Florida, New Jersey, Tennessee and
Vermont. In this latter group the dele
cations stood one-half for the affirma-
tive in each case, the other half of the
representatives being either in the
negative or not voting.
Two of the divided states, New Jer-
sey and Vermont, would seem to pre-
sent promising ground for the equal
suffrage workers, and two of those on
the negative side in congress, Massa-
chusetts and Ohio, would naturally be
open to persuasion. All four are in
the north, where sentiment is gener-
ally more prOpitiOus than in the
south. If the entire alignment in the
Washington vote for the affirmative
can be held and these four states can
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04
Read a Good Farm Paper.

Many of our readers are interested
in farm topics and we are glad to an
nounce that we have made a clubbing
arrangement whereby we may offer
The Wisconsin Farmer, of Madison
in connection with your subscription
to the News.
The Wisconsin Farmer is published
every week and contains up to date
matter Of great value to everyone in
terested in farming. The regular price
is 81 a year, and while our rate on
rua1 routes is So, we will enter a ofie-
year subscription to both papers on
receipt Of only $3.50. Take advantage
of this offer and renew today.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04
MAknetQ
To Remodel Japanese Army.

The return of distinguished Japan
csc officers who have been in Europe
studying the latest military tactics on
the battlefronts will be followed by
army reorganization, reports the To
kyo Jill. Under the new system one
division will consist of three regi-
ments instead Of four, as now, and a
force composed of two recognized di-
visions will become the fighting unit
of the Japanese army. Increase in
the number of regiments is not con-
templated, but the number Of divi-
sions will be necessarily augmented.
Whether or not the new formation
will be seen in the forthcoming an
nual maneuvers is unannounced. The
military arsenal at Tokyo Is preparing
to build airplanes for army use, and
an appropriation of $3,750,OOO will be
asked from the diet. The exact type
Of airship has not been decided.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04
CHAMPION BOWLERS HERE
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

Two worlds bowling champions, jim
my Smith and Count" Gengler,' will
be at the Kennel alleys next Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock and even
ing at o'clock. They will bowl with
the crack Watertown men besides CIV
ing exhibitions of their skill on the
alleys. An admission fee of so cents
will be charged.
The program for the exhibition is
herewith given:
Afternoon - KuenZi-Krueger VS..
Smith-Gengler; R. W. Lueck VS..
Smith; H. Lange, rolling fingerball,
VS.. Count Gengler, rolling palmball
exhibition by Gengler rolling palmball
Evening - Guse-Oestreiche VS..
Smith Gengler; H. O'Brien VS. Smith !;
]. G. Cruel, rolling fngerball, VS..
Count Gengler, rolling palmball; exhi-
bition by Gengler rolling palmball
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04

difference between receiving and eat
ing it with anticipation, or refusing
1t altogether. So many fetching
things may be done with ordinary
things in the home, for example, a
whole set Of dishes may be made from
q few lemons. Cut the lemon that
has good projection for spout into
a cream pitcher cut ring of rind for
the handle, scoop out the pulp and
VOLTA pitcher, not for cream, but for
various jellies.
Cut lemon the other way across,
put on two little handles and have a
sugar bowl, the half Of lemon a lit
tie smaller with one handle will be q
cup. Pigs, using toothpicks for legs,
may be made, eyes Of black pins, de-
lighting the heart of a child. With
dates and figs, turtles, with peanuts
various figures, even whole man may
be made by using toothpicks and cork.
Fruit Cream.-Beat the white of an
egg, two tablespoonful Of sugar, and
half glass Of grape jelly until it is
stiff enough to stand. Serve in sher-
bet cups with bit of whipped cream
on top.
Rice Cream.-Blend a tablespoon
full of rice flour with cold milk, add 1t
to a pint of scalding milk, pinch OF
salt and three tablespoonfuls of sugar,
cook until well done. Pour out into
pretty dish and serve with cream
and more sugar If desired. An egg
dropped into ramekin with table
spoonful of cream, set in the oven in
water and baked just long enough to
set the egg, is delicion, when seasoned
with dash of salt and paprika.
In all homes there are some choice
bits of china, glass and silver, which
will be used to advantage on the in
valid's tray. Colored foods, like jel-
lies and gelatin desserts look we'll in
glass.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04
Can't Lose Glasses,

Military eyeglasses is the contribu-
ton to the field of war inventions by
DR.. Robert J. James, well-knOwn Sc
attic physician and surgeon
The outstanding features of the new
eyeglasses, according to the inventor.
are: They cannot be Jared loose from
their places even under the most severe
treatment, the tightening hold on the
nose, which is injurious to ones health
and comfort, is eliminated and gives
way to three natural points of suspen-
sion, and the glasses may be removed
with one hand
The glasses have two extensions at
either side of the face slightly above
the eye. The small plate at the end Of
the extensions holds the glasses firm
and does not rest on any vital nerve or
blood vessel, as is the case when the
only point of suspension is at the nose.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04

No matter what the outcome of the
senatorial primary there will likely
be three candidates in the field for
United States senator, democratic,
republican and socialist. Unless the
socialist draws largely from the old
parties the candidate Of the socialists
will not have much Of show in the
race and it will depend to a great ex-
tent just how much detection there
will be from the old parties as to the
result between the democratic and
republican candidates. However, poll
tics need make but little difference,
supporter of the president in the war
now raging.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04
Social Doings

Mr.. Edwin Sauer of this city and
Miss. Ida Parlow of Merrill were mar
ried in the parsonage Of the Emmanuel
Lutheran church Saturday evening at
o'clock by the Rev. George Sandrock
The bridal couple were attended by
Miss Lillian Sauer, a sister of the
groom, and Mr.. Herbert Klingbeil
The bride and bridesmaid wore travel
ing suits with picture hats to match
The groom is son of Mr.. land Mrs
Frank Sauer, Humboldt street. A we'd
ding dinner and reception followed the
ceremony, at the home of the groom's
parents.
tertained number of friends Sun
day afternoon and evening at their
home in route 6 in honor of the birth
day of their daughter Irene At six
o'clock an elaborate supper was
served The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller
mann and children, Edgar, Frank and
Leona, the Misses Florence Stangler,
Margaret Motl, Margaret and Berna-
dette LANCE, Gertrude Euper, Gertrude
Matter, Florence Koser, Laura Scheb-
lax
T.
The Euterpe student program recit-
al on Saturday in st. Henrys hall was
attended by $50 members of the Eu-
terpe club and their friends who were
pleased with the program which was
varied and full of interest The next
meeting of the club will be held on
March 16 in st. Henry's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Creuz were
pleasantly surprised at their home in
Jones street Sunday evening by
number Of friends. The time was
pleasantly spent in social chat and
music. Luncheon was served
A number of young folks pleasant
ly surprised Miss Agnes Koser at her
home in Second street Sunday even
ing in honor of her natal day. The ev-
ening was spent in music and games
and luncheon was served.
Mrs. William KOhls entertained the
Card club at her home in College av-
enue this afternoon. Luncheon was
served, covers being laid for twenty.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04

Raymond Roegner spent Sunday in
Oconomowoc.
Rev. G. w. Lester of Waterloo spent
the day here.
A. F. Mayer transacted business in
Milwaukee today.
William Miller of Chicago was a
caller here today.
Percy Reason of Waterloo was a
visitor here today
Fred Knack of Milwaukee was a
caller here Sunday.
A. G. Meyer transacted business in
Hartland last week.
Mrs Fred A. Green was a Milwau-
kee visitor Saturday.
Miss Lula Walters of Helenville is
visiting relatives here
Miss Ellen Schmutzler was a Mil
waukee visitor Saturday
Otto Winkenwerder transacted bust
ness in Milwaukee today.
Mrs. Henry Mulberger was Mil
waukee visitor Saturday
Otto Fischer of Lake Mills trans
acted business here today.
Miss Ida Goeldner spent Sunday
with relatives in Waterloo.
Leonard Jaehrling, Jr was an
Oconomowoc visitor Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Twjning of Wa
terloo were callers here today.
Alderman Charles Kerr has recov-
cred from severe attack of tonsilitis.
Misses Lillian and Mabel Sorenson
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schuelke are
the parents of a boy baby born Sun
day.
Mrs. Louise Sell attended the funer-
al Of Mr.. William Schultz in Airing
ton today.
Miss Ruth Mcintyre will entertain
the Five Hundred club at her home in
Main street this evening.
Mrs n E. Passeneau of Ashland and
Mrs. ]. Sommerfeld of Markesan are
guests of Mrs. w. j. Murphy.
Miss Eunice Christian of Chicago
has accepted a position as millinery
trimmer with Miss Mile Roller
A. F. Werner of Brillion spent Sun
day at the home of his brother, H. w
Werner, North Washington street.
William Robb of Waukesha visited
with relatives here on Saturday en-
route to spend Sunday at his home
in Waterloo.
Misses Elsie Grimm and Lydia
Stark have returned from a week
spent in Milwaukee where they stu
died spring millinery styles.
Mrs. Mary B. Nobel, Mrs. Fred
Wade and Mrs. Herbert Weis attended
| the performance of ooh Boy" at the
Davidson, Milwaukee, Friday.
Wanted, 800 engine and special au.
| t0mObile mechanics, white men. ply.
Sically qualified, by March for avail.
able section signal corps at Camp
KeIlyfeld, San Antonio, Texas. Apply
to John F. Welch, county clerk, Jeffer.
son, Wis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04

be added the necessary total Of SO
would be reached. But it will be we'll
to watch one the affirmative states on
affirmative side in congress. Arkansas
solidly No on the same question three
years ago; it naturally inclines to go
with its neighbors-and the south is
the principal obstacle the women and
their aids must overcome.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-03-04
NJ AZURE Fake

The heat of pulpit oratory is often
responsible for lapses into unconscious
humor. There is story of the min
lister who sOlemnly assured his con-
gregation that Many pesons have one
eye on heaven while with the other
they are listening to the gossip OF
earth"