davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Diefes beilmittel wird
Sic kurieren.
&pffet muir flnfunb3Wan5t9
(SenfS.

Cine ousseseidrete sehaIolnns 1ur
2ebers. Wagenz u1o Surn'oel9tpeIpen.
@eritppiuns. 9pspepiie. aiTseblolenen.
lauren Nasen, ltlet,ten 9ppet1t; sept
i6mers. Shptnoel. @aner1lldf, 9dne1S
fteine. 8Iinnborment5II1out9, 9er5tloos
fen u1o Sarmcntsiinbunsen.
Ger 2net urp ous SieI oteler Sehanp@
hung beItebt borin, Die urlaehe 81. eutz
fernen uno sen Yotienteu gu tur1eren.
gs lit Elm nirtlih OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9e1lz
mittel unb beilt Sauienoe. 81 81 leiner
Sulammeuleslus ueripenbeten 8eftunoz
teiIe iino i'm lIniter States Ebarmaz
cppoen perseihuet unb neroeu aus Nos
turobiefteu s%eluprneu.
9urt oieies uerbeherte Sebaneluues@
ipiem t6nreu ptele sefdbrli6e Sperattez
men rermieSer uno piele Soften in Der
gehunolurs Der poreenannten arnrthetz
ten ouseeihaltet tperben. 9rosilter llez
fern Dieie Sehanoluns. sic ~Ree erpB
9iper 9ius." Bel Sen echteu it Elm roz
tes 8reus auf oas Eafet sebrudt uno ne
perben fir nidt mebr nIs fiiniuno5pans
sig Gents b~ertauft. 8ern Slr Srnan
ie niht flbrt. 10 ihreibsn Ste an Hea
gros. 4 Go. 9eet. e. &C.. Rinneopolts
Einn. (gu5eise.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Gin mu%nberbares 6eilmittel. v8re:

Sabre lang lit ih an geroouungs3=
7torung," idreibt SEER Sam gerrl=
nom bon gelder> Co. ~ieoe Speiie
perur iudte mir Sdmer5en. Sd ge=
braudte orei Slafden Sorni's M=
fp%enfrG11ter uno fam iebt oles elien.
mas onf SEN Stid fomnt. Sd gab
ouf etliden meiner 6reunoe BON Ser
Me0i5in, uno iie one lagen, tie lei Elm
munberbores 5eiImittel." Sorni's
MlpenfrG11ter, oas bier ertpabnte
SeilmitteI, lit eine olte, betpabrte
arduterme6i5in, sic IN Der gar5en
@eIt megen ibrer beilfrdftigen 81
qenfhof tten beriibmt getporoen tit. IS
lit feine Mpotbefermeoi5in, ionoern
miro SEN 2el1ten brett a11s oem So
boratorium burd %beionoere Sofol=
ogenten %geliefert. @egen naberer
M11sfunft tpenoe man iid an Or. Te-
ter 6abrnep & Sons Co., 25ot
@oibington gIoo., Gbicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

nenn Ser Miiter 2ebmann nit idnea
sic 8abroobr augemadt batt, mare
oud Die @al1s eraus fomme. Ser
Miiter 2ebmaun Is orig iobr getpeie.
gr bat gelugt, marum id oie 8upe
nit an e Iidebn lege oebt. go Hau=
bies oerft mer nit los erum louie
laiie. Sd ben i'm feline Mntmort
getprpe, alptper in meme Snieit fen
id geoenft, es mar mebbte nod biel
better, menn mer lie ins 8aiier
merle oebt, pomit id perbleipe Sbne
Sbrn lietper
Bbilipp Saueramper +.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14

uAnop! Mac!"
uSn sic 8oote!" eridoa es bon
neuem iiber Dos Def.
Mit oem Iol1ten &ommanooruf
permiid)te lih ser balb eritidte5drei:
uNinm mild NIT, Mac! Nimm
MIDI mit!"
SdluB folgt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
Grnke Craueeaust:soSaH

NeHH INu uie HtNlfteilEll]ti
Mitteilungen lieit, 10 motte man
es fat beoaltern, oaB Sic SnIeI
Somoifa nidt ebarfolls 81 Den Sc
iitungen ser Ser. 5taaten gebort:
ee1,n in oieiem Sale bdtten es
oie Mmerifaner unter oen beut1gen
gerbGltniHen moll ntdt lange &c.
ouIoet, ooB nit oen Srangen ODER
Mpfeliinen Oieier berrliden, bofbe-
liebten uno ebenfons betrddtlid
teurer g%etporoenen u@oiterfrudt"
10 idn0oe 8eridmenolng getrie'
ben miro, pie es iid sic g%ingebo,
renen in monden Striden bieieS
beriibmten melttnotiden GLANDS
leiiten!
SbpobI sic Srangen mobl mic
mails 5u SEN Stapelnabrungsmit,
teln 5dblen tperben, 10 biloen lie
ood cine erfriiden6e Nabrungser'
gGn5ung eriten STANCES, Sic als lol,
DIE INNER mebr geiudt miro, out|
gelunobeitlih b0hit mertpoQ lit;
unb es iiebt ~geruoe5u pie cine fri,
pole 9erousforoerung oes Sdid1als
aus, Die ugoloenen Sesperns-slep-
fel" = SEN 5dmeinen maiicnboft
bor3umerfen! Gun5 unbenust blei,
Ben tie freilid porber ntdt; ober
mas benubt miro, lit geraoe oos,
mas or1Berbalb Ser Srangenldnber
meiitens tpeggetporfe miro, MANI
lid sic duBere Siiue. Gin SEM
ner ihreibt bnriiber:
M11s Ser 5oltt ser Mpfel1tne miro
bas geiddftlid iebr begebrte uno
Ieioer Oft olt9 berfdIidte Srange1l-
81 getponnert, meldes Defenders in
ne1terer 3eit bel Ser 9eriteuung
BON @udengehdd, 3uder uno on-
oeren 2urnsortifeIn biel pertpanot
miro oud CUR 8erettung ange1eb-
mer @etr6nfe iomie 5ur 6abrifa'
ton bon Harfimerien uno @eifen
nient. 9ie Orangen0leinbeimiung
i'm Snnern BON Samaifa bietet
bieIe moleriide 55enen; lie miro
ober bier nod iebr uripritnglih
nno perihme11beriid betrieben; uno
ieIbi It sic Mltsnutung ser Srangen'
niile lit oles anoere eber, als cine
griin0lide.
G%inoeboreue Mdoden un6 &na-
Zen in ihren o%uffauerben pielfar5t'
gen @oItiimen ibm6rmen iiber oie
Srangenbeime auf SEN 9igeln, un'
oos Del Ser Sritdte 5n iammeln.
Die &11oben idiitteln Sic Srangen
bon Ben gG1men, mdbren0 Sic
Mqoden sic Sriidte aufleien uno
oonn> ouf oem 9ooen iibeno, oos
SeI mittels iogenannter ~&tnoers"
ous5ieben. 9ieie iino einfad flade
fupferne 8eden, melde onf Ger
inneren @eite 6iht NIT idarfen
Gpiten beiebt iino. Sic ronen nit
Ser innere11 9anbfldde sic Srmhte
Ieidtbin iiber oieie @piten, unb
aus ser oufgeriiienen 9art flieBt
Ser mertpoue 5oft o6er ser groBte
Sell 6esielben. Sic MGoden unh
Sungen baben Sos gorredt, 10 piele
Mpfelitnen 81 eiien> mie ibnen BE-
Iiebt.
Mnes iibrige - lauter boagereif.
te sSrii6te erlten STANCES, nod bel,
Ter oIs sic erportierten = mirI
oIs Mbfaa beban0elt un6 Ser
Sdmeinen uno onoerem 8ieb bin.
getporfer, meldes alio gerooe ooz
BEL te befommt. Mltf SEN Elantagen
bier, melde ith ii6erbaupt Ser Dram,
geninouitrie nibmen> intereiier1
man lid geiddft1id meiitens fiji
nihts an6eres.
8is Dor einem Sohr5ebnt tp1rbe
Sic @elt bouptiddlid bon Meilt,
na, 5i5ilien, aus nit oem Sran-
gen0I periorgt. Damn fam jene
qroBe Gro5ebenfotoitropbe, melde
SEM ii5ilianiihen @eiddft porerlt ein
Gnbe bereitete, aber 0us noe tinoi=
ide @eid6ft NIT Sem aromatiiden
Sel 5u Sc ito boberer glilte brahte.
portpiegeno oes bon Samaifa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-11-14
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

9enft SIR Gtmas pon Gmre 8aide?
@enn 10, bann mirb es fd Sud lob.
men, nidt anfer Adt 5n lafen, oaR
mir G1er Gigentbnm bebanSeln, als
fuare es bas nnierise. Wir baben bic
poatanbisite 8aidunftalt I'M Noro-
mefteu nnb lieferm erite alahe Arbe1t.
Wir sebrand5en feline G%bemifalen;
mir ~berberben baber Gnre Sadlen
nidjt. 8emn SIR refine arbeit 1tnS be-
tie gebanblnns mult, bann oenft an
ms. 11miere Sretie itnb nieoriser OILS
ionifmO, ,no mir b%eiOrsen Cure "a,
milieuuGide billiaer als SIR es ielbft
finn f6nnt. Sir haben Nsenten IN
SEN umlicgcnoen Gtabten.
e. F. MEYER
gigentbiimer.
s. ape. snb. 81. GlOns, NiHr.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
HENRY J. EUPER
CALLED BY DEATH
VICTIM OF THE FLU
Was Sick But Few Days and Dealt,
Resulted From PneumOnia-Fun-
eral on MOnday-Death
Calls Others.

The death of Henry J. Euper, who
conducted hotel and buffet at the
corner of First and Milwaukee streets
took place on Thursday evening. Death
was due to pneumonia, which follow
ed an attack of influenza from which
he had suffered but few days. His
condition had been critical for two
days preceding death. Mr.. Euper was
a son of the late P. J. Euper and Mrs.
Annette Euper, and was born in Wa
tertown July IA, 1888, and had resided
in WatertOwn all his life. He is surviv-
ed by his mother, two sisters, Miss
Gertrude Euper, Watertown, and Mrs.
George Kraft, Madison, and three
brothers, Herbert, George and Peter,
who are with the United States forces
in France. He was a member of
Branch 120, Catholic knights of Wis
consin, St. Henry's Church choir, Wa
tertown Retail Liquor Dealers asso-
citation. He was a popular young
man and his untimely death will be a
shock to many friends in this section.
The funeral, which will be private,
will take place on Monday morning
from the late residence, GIT First
street, to st. Henry's church at
o'clock. The burial will be in St.
Henry's cemetery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
SLEEP AS AID TO LONGEVITY
Long Hours in Bed May Mean Long
Life, But the Question Arises,
Is 1t Worth lt7

The farmers wife at Market Bos-
worth, England, who, though in per-
feet physical health" has remained in
bed for three years may hold that If
we all spent more time in bed we
should live much longer. This theory
Is borne out by the experience Of two
sisters of Brillat-Savarin, who nearly
attained hundred years. They lived
at a country house belonging to the
author of the "Physiologie du Govt"
which he used only in September and
October. They spent ten months of
the year in bed, getting up two days
before his arrival, and living a normal
life during his stay. On his depart
ure they would say: "Goodby until
next September, Anthelme. We are
going to bed" One of them died at
the age Of ninety-nine, as she was fin
fishing dinner, her last words being,
Hurry up with the dessert"
On the other hand, some Swiss doc
tors say that the amount Of sleep
should be regulated by altitude. Too
much sleep, they maintain. is as harm
full as too much drink. In low-lying
districts seven hours slumber may be
taken with impunity, but up in the
mountains five hours is quite enough.
These sleep specialists also ban the
practice of remaining in bed in the
morning, half awake, and insist on the
necessity of arising as soon as sleep
fails.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY TO
ASSIST U. s. SOLDIERS

Soldiers returning from the camps
or from overseas will be assisted when
necessary in securing situations by
the Federal Employment agency in
WatertOwn of which Ferd. Schmutzler
is the head The local agency has jur-
isdiiction of Dodge and Jefferson coun-
ties. Generalization in the camps in
this country will be started within a
few days and some of them at least
will be in need of assistance in secur-
ing the proper kind of employment.
Miss COrnelia GrOth has been ap-
pointed to act as stenOgrapher and
assistant in the office. Her salary will
be 5000 per year, to be paid by the
federal government.
The Dodge county board of super
visOrs at recent meeting passed a
resolution appropriating $500 for the
expense in the upkeep Of the Federal
Employment office and an equal
amount to be supplied toward the
maintenance of the office the first year.
Supervisor Fred Hinze of the Sixth
ward presented the resolution. The
Jefferson county board struck out the
last clause in the resolution thus fur
nishng but 5000. Supervisor Ernest
Kruger may bring up the matter
again in January.
Persons in need of the services of a
nurse or some one to care for them
during this epidemic are requested to
notify Ferd. Schmutzler, who will see
that they are provided with sufficient
help.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
GOVERNOR ISSUES THANKS
GIVING DAY PROCLAMATION

The following Thanksgiving day
proclamation has been issued by Gov.
E. L. Philip:
Because the hearts OF our people
have been moved to praise and thanks
giving by the coming of peace after
more than four years of strife and
blOOdshed involving nearly the whole
civilized world, we approach the time
of the year when it is our custom to
give formal and public expression to
our gratitude with profound feeling
and solemn joy.
"The earth has yielded bountifully
we have prOspered in our many under
takings beyond any preceding years,
the hearts Of the people have been
stirred to generous response to the
calls made upon their means, their
time and their sympathies in carrying
srtife, all Of which call for thankful
ness. But, beyond all these is the su-
preme cause for gratitude, that our
nation has been permitted to have a
worthy part in destroying despotism
and in bringing to successful close
the greatest. war of history, fought for
the nob1est principles. that ever in
spired the hearts of men, and in usher
ing in an era of greater liberty and
safety for the entire world.
'The cultivation of a spirit of gen
uine gratitude gives the strongest as
surance that we shall make the high
est use of the blessings which have
come to us, and faithfully meet the
sacred duties which they impose.
Nov, Therefore, I, Emanuel L.
Philip, governor of the state of Wis
consin, in accordance with the pro-
clanation of the president of the
United States, do designate and set
| apart Thursday, the twenty-eighth
day of November, as a day of thanks
giving and praise. 1 recommend that
the people of the state, giving up their
| ordinary occupation for that day, do
| assemble in their several places OF
worship and in their homes and rem
der thanks to Almighty God for the
great blessings which have been
vOuchsafed to u.s.
"In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Wisconsin to be
affixed. Done at the capitol in the city
! of Madison, this twentieth day of No
vember, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and eighteen
e. L. Philip, Governor
By the Governor:
Merlin Hull,
Secretary of State"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
|Official City Notices
NOTICE-HONOR ROLL.

Whereas, The members of
the finance committee find it
difficult to avoid errors in the
matter OF placing the names of
eligibles on the Honor Roll Ow-
ing to the frequent calls to the
draft and the rejection of some
after they have been called, the
committee having no official
knowledge of these additions
and changes;
And Whereas, the committee
earnestly desires to do Justice
to all so far as it is able to do
so;
Now, Therefore, Notice is
hereby given that the finance
committee will meet and be in
session at the city clerks Of
flee in the city hall on Saturday
evening, November %, from
1880 to $3.50 O'Clock to hear any
and all suggestions and COM
plants that may be made in
this connection.
Any person feeling aggrieved
is cordially invited and request
ed to appear at this session and
assurance is given that all COM
plants and suggestions will be
given proper attention.
Dated November 20, 1918.
ct Finance Committee.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
THREE DELEGATES
TO BE NAMED BY
MAYOR MuLbERGER
Wisconsin Anti-TuberculOSis ASSOcia.
ton Will Hold Annual Meet
ing in Milwaukee on
+, December Is.

Mayor Charles Mulberger is in re-
ceipt of a communication from the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis associ-
alton asking that he name three dele
gates to the state meeting The mayor
will gladly receive suggestions as to
the appOintees The letter tells of the
work intended:
Honorable Sir:-Every Wisconsin
city will wish to prepare itself to treat
its returning soldiers as we'll as the
United States army has treated them
Confident Of that fact, the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis association believes
that you will welcome as especially
timely this years invitation to you to
appoint three delegates to represent
your city at it's annual meeting to be
held in Milwaukee, Friday, Dec. 49,
The meeting will be in the nature of
a state conference on important phases
of reconstruction work in which every
rural, has vital interest.
Our soldiers will return to civilian
life with a new knowledge of how
health should be safeguarded. They
have learned by personal experience
in the army the value of sanitation,
Of disease prevention, and of we'll ad-
mustered medical service Through
our war experience the public has
been aroused to the wise economy of
health conservation and the costliness
of neglected disease dangers. 1t will
support health measures as it has new
er supported them before.
Every city in Wisconsin has learn,
ed, through the work of the draft
boards, that it has far more tuber-
culosis than it thought it had and that
many of its workers who ought to be
in the prime of health and strength are
handicapped by preventable and rem
ediable disease. That discovery is
worth both money and human life if
properly used. The purpose of the
coming meeting in Milwaukee is to
outline constructive program through
which Wisconsin can profit by it's war
knowledge.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
Casualty List

List of Wisconsin men killed, wound
ed or missing in action:
Killed in Action.
Corp. Fred Him., Marshfield
Henry Pfeil, Oshkosh.
William Weiss, Brillion
Died From Wounds.
Frank Bonkoski, Mosinee.
Died Of Disease.
Wagner Hans Anderson, Poysippi
Henry Gneiser, Berlin.
Wounded Severely.
Corp. Leo Polczynski, Milwaukee.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieut.. David Ahearn, Fond du Lac
Sergt. Joseph Grail, Marshfeld.
Corp. Elvin Lee, Osseo.
John Arndt, Monitowoc
Earl Dusty, Milwaukee.
Arthur Bethe, Milwaukee.
John Piedzich, Milwaukee.
George Erdman, Marinette.
Edward Welsh, Beloit.
Erwin Brown, Beaver Dam.
Walter Krasinski, Manitowoc.
Francis Hill, Eiroy. III
Jess Bleisner, Richland Center.
Peter Rindal, Richland Center.
Wounded Slightly.
Adolph VOgel, Milwaukee.
Sigvald Borge, Hudson.
Carl Lundborg, Prentice.
William Schlegel, Fort Atkinson.
Herman Jorgenson, Stoughton.
Harry Blechshmidt, keenan,.
John Fuchs, La Crosse.
William Schneider, Edgar.
Fred Grant, Lugerville.
Degree Undetermined; Pre-
viously Reported Missing.
Morris Belknap, Delavan.
Rudolph Erickson, Ellison Bay.
Edgar Lutz, Melrose.
John Waliner, Fond du Lac.
Returned to Duty, Previously Report
ed Missing.
Harold Green, GAINESVILLE.
Harry Hanson, Disco
Albert Leverance, Port Edwards.
Wounded.
H. Pearson, Milwaukee (Canadia1
list.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
CHILDREN TO
MAKE CANVAS
FOR W. S. S.
srOnsin Is Behind In Sales of War
Savings and Thrift Stamps and
Drive VIII Begin On
Thanksgiving.

Hold her, Wisconsin" That's the
usual football cry, but this year it has
added significance L, Will be the cry
of the children who are going to put
Wisconsin over the top in the matter
of the sale of War Savings and Thrift
stamps.
Thanksgiving day, which has hereto
fore been devoted to eating big din
ner and attending a football game
either before or after, will, in this
year of peace, be given over by the
children of the state, to the sale of
the War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
The plan is to be the Thanksgiving
crusade of the children and is to be
for the children, only. as solicitors.
They may sell their stamps to any
who will buy. But they will be asked
to sell at least two war savings
stamps, or their equivalent, thirty-two
thrift stamps. To this must be added
% cents for November stamps and %
cents for those sold in December. The
children's crusade will be from No
vember % to December 1.
1T is up to the children of Wiscon-
sin to- complete the states war saving
work." said ]. e. Fitzgibbon, state di-
rector of sales. WAR stamps are so
far, the only patriotic thing in which
Wisconsin is behind-it would be
wonderful thing for the children to
look back on, when they are older-if
they can put the state over The need
OF our Uncle Sam for money, is as
urgent now as at any time during
active warfare. He is much in debt
and will continue to be so until after
the reconstruction period which will
be long time. We who stood so we'll
by our country during the war,
should be doubly glad to do so during
peace. I know the kiddies will make
good"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
DEALS IN REALTY

Koshkonong-F. H. Ramsey and
wife to Grant F. McNitt, 9
acres in section 33----------$
WatertOwn-Henry Zastrow and
wife to Reinhold Zastrow, 43
acres in section 2---------- 45O(
Louis Scholl and wife to Ernst
Reckner, lot 8, block Fl, Cole
Bailey G Co. plat, east side 5000
Ernstine Neitzel to Albert Ska
litzky, lot 1, block 1 Fourth
ward Observation-Disclosures 27Ot
Emil LOeser to Louis Scholl,
part lot 2, block 81, Second
Fred w. Gamm, executor, to
Henry Haase, Jr., part lot 9,
and II, block 4-------------- 28OC
Hebron-Louis Kreklow and wife
to Charles Sanft, % acres in
section 44OO
John T. Marshall to- Henry
Schmidt, part section 9----- 300
John T. Marshall to Lena and
William Witte, 100 acres in Sec
tons and $500
Aztalan-John Riess, Jr. and wife
to Charles E. Schroeder, 100
acres in section "a I
Concord Joseph McCaig ct al to
Forest Frelove, part section IA 44OO
Pennington John w. Webb and
wife to Fred Riebe, 6 acres in
section 13 1
IxOnia-William o. Hafemeister
and wife to John and Ida Dud-
deck, 2O4 acres in section G. l
WaterlOO-Herman J. Budig to
Herman Gruchow, part Sec
tons % and 29- 5000
Margaret Lowe to Frank Lang
er, 6 acres in section 6---- 5000
johnson Creek-Mike Reindl and
wife to Louis c. Drew, part
lots % and /
Lake Mills-Henry J. Niglis and
wife to Ernest Mutchler, lot
Z, block /
Palmyra-CarOline Fischer to
Fred and Jacob Vonrueden, 40
acres in section Is, also 12O
acres in Waukesha county, 1000
u. wilson to
Emil Keip, lots and 9, block 1
Fort Atkinson-Elmer Hubbard
to Frank Narrower, lot 6,
block
Andrew Kersten and wife to
William c. Hartwig, part lots
2 and 3, block 17--------- /
r John Curren to Vincent McWi1-
liams, part lot 8, block o. l
Sullivan-N. G. Edgerton, trus-
tee of Sullivan Condensed Milk
Co. to Carnation Milk Products
Co., acres in section with
all buildings and fixtures --112,797
JeffersOn-Winifred Clarity to
John Behold, 10 acres in sec
John Behold to Joe Aumann,
part lot 6, block 3----- l
Joe Aumann to Winifred Gar
ity, lot 1
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
Earth Used in Making Bread

It is not generally known that In
the village of PonOi, on the White sea-
q peculiar substance. made of earth
is used as an addition to flour in the
Preparation of bread. An analysis of
the substance showed that it was un-
fit for digestion. Some Of the people
of Persia employ a similar substance
In making bread. The substance
which they employ, however. is of con-
siderable service in correcting defects
In the bread. The Persians make their
bread of sour dough. and the earth
which they use has somewhat the cf-
feet of a baking powder and neu-
tralizes the acid Of the dough.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
HELP IS REQUIRED
IN STRICKEN FAMILIES

Owing to the prevalence of Spanish
influenza help is needed in some fami-
lies whose members have been
stricken and are unable to help them
selves. This is no charity work but
will be paid for, and persons desiring
to tender their services in this work
should make application to the U. S.
Employment agency and leave their
address. Ferd. Schmutzler is in
charge of the agency in Watertown
and word may be left with him, cor
ner Main and North Fourth streets.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
Social Doings

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schultz enter
tanned a number of young folks at
their home in North avenue Thursday
evening in honor of Clarence Peters.
Mr.. Peters will leave Saturday after
noon for New York and from there
will return to West Point, where he
us stationed.
The Willing Workers of the Nora
Wan church will be entertained this
evening by Miss Elsie Bruegger.
Mrs. Edwin Bittner entertained the
Five Hundred club at her home Thurs
day evening.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
FOOTBALL

The local high school eleven will
play the high school team at Ocono-
mowoc Saturday. Henke, who was
out of the game last Saturday owing
to lame shoulder and Pritzlaff who
has sore foot, will be in the lineup
tomorrow. Fullback Raymond Boett-
cher will be out of the game, being
laid up with Influenza The propable
lineup: Day center, Simdars, Els
cheid guards, Boettcher, Pieritz
tackles, Nowack, Pritzlaff ends, Wer-
ner quarterback, Henke, Friedrich
halfs, Reed fullback.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-22
DODGE COUNTY OFFICERS.
Men Are Named At Session of the
County Board.

The following officers were named
at the meeting of the Dodge county
board of supervisors
JanitOr Court House-Herman c.
Vergenz.
Purchasing Agent-T. A. McCollow
Trustee of Insane Asylum-T. D
Lawrence, Beaver Dam.
Librarian-Mrs. Ida Kading.
Highway Commssioner-E. T. Klug
superintendent of Work House-N
M. Klink.
Common School Commissioners
A. McCollow.
County Depositories-Stat Bank OF
Burnett, State Bank of Hustisford, Ole
National Bank, Beaver Dam, National
Bank of Waupun, State Bank of Wau.
pun, State Bank of Mayville, State
Bank of Horizon, Citizens Bank OF
Juneau, State Bank of Reeseville.