davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-09
Record Of Which to Be Proud.

That under such cdrcumstanoes we
won tho victories Of Arras. Vimy and
aessiue0 and the French those al
Moronvfllers, Verdun and Malmaison
constitutes q record Of which the allies
nave right to be proud. The British
armies have maintained vigorous and
continuous offensive throughout the
period covered BY this dispatoh. No
other example Of offensive action on 30
large scale and so long and success
iully sustained has been furnished BY
the war.
In the operations at Arras, Messines.
Lens and Ypres 131 German divisions
were engaged and defeated by less than
half that number Of British.
without reckoning the possdbdlitiea
opened up by our territorial rains n
Flanders and without considering the
enect which q less vigorous prosecu-
ton or the war BY 10 might have had
on the othAr theatera we have every
reason to be satisfied with the resuits
achieved in the past years fighting"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
OUR SOLDIER BOYS.
Hymn for A,iators.

Lord, guard and guide the men who
fly
Through the great spaces Of the sky;
Re with them traversing the air
In darkcning storm or sunshine fair.
Thou who dost keep with tender might
The balanced birds in all their flight,
Thou Of the tempered winds, be near,
That, having Thee, they know no fear.
Control their minds, with instinct IL,
What time, adventuring, they quit
The firm security Of land;
Grant stcadfast eye and skillful hand
Aloft. in solitude Of space,
Uphold them with Thy saving grac"
o God, protect the men who fly
Through lonely ways beneath the sky.
MARY G. d. HAMILTON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
From Rev. ClsUett.

~ am glad TO know of the com ing
of The Sentinel, which comes 10 my
wife at Atlanta, and l read it when
! 20 in home, just about once week,
but only for day. We are having
some winter weather down here. Sleet
and snow and serious coal shortage
all through this part Of the South; but
Uncle Sam gets his, SO we have enough
coal.out here.
~ am glad to see the good work
that the Red Cross is doing In Oregon.
II we are going to win this war every
body will have TO do part. These
are abnormal times and we can't ex-
pect TO live in the usual normal way.
It is going to take all the energy and
resources of this country and sacri-
flee on the part Of those who stay at
home as well as the offering Of the
lives Of the boys who are called to
defend the colOrs. Again thanking
you and with kindest regards to all
the force. Sincerely yours,
T. A. CLAGETT."
Camp Gordon, Ca, Jan. 22, 1918.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
Red Cross lamentations for work

Red Cross appropriations for work
in Italy from November /, 1917, to
May /, 1918, total SI,771 900.
Fern Bowles, of the Burr Oak
district, is n regular Thursday visitor
to St. Joseph; she Is taking piano in
struction, and is said to possess mus
zeal talent to high degree.
You fellows who own the buzz
wagons and Tin Lizzies should not
forget that you must cut out the cut
outs and use DINNER lights. The new
law becomes operative today, Febru-
airy l.. Obey the law and avoid q SEE
we're fine.
ID. Ward King. of the National
Farm Bank department, with head
quarters at st. Louis, was in town,
Friday last, looking around the court
house, inquiring about the county A.
nances--he Is wanting some bridges
IN his section, and he says they need
win Noellsch, while slaushterinR
hogs last week, cut himself with :
knife, and for Q few days IT, did not
bother him. and home treatment was
resorted to; later, the family physi-
clan. Dr.. Evans, made . diagnosis, and
. severe case Of blood poison devel.
oped, and On his physician's rseom-
mendauon, hs was taken 70 Q 81 70.
seph hospital, Saturday last. for treat.
ment. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

The many friends of Philip Fuhr-
man throughout this county will re-
gret to learn that he recently received
his second stroke of paralysis, at his
home in Anadarkd, Oklahoma. He
formerly resided In the Minnesota
Valley section, and still owns his farm
In that district.
From the Corning Mirror we learn
of the death Of Charles Walker
Young, which occurred In Lane coun-
ty, Oregon, two weeks ago. He at one
time resided h. the northwest portion
Of our county, and left here IN 1853
since resided. His brother. Robert,
now 81 years Of ags. resides near
Corning.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
From Harry Jones.

"Send The Old Sentinel, that have
read from childhood. We are now
learning how to study maps, especial-
ly Typographical, and how to find .
certain point and how to reach II, II
ordered to 1t. We also are learning
range firing, taking instruction every
other day. All details are working
hard getting things ready for the last
Of those drafted. We are now COM
fortably situated in two large bar
racks. We are not doing much In the
way Of drilling; We have got TO the
point that we can now keep step 70
'hay-foot,' 'straw-foot,' In splendid
order, and We don't drag our guns
any more, nor DO We drop them when
We come 70 order arms, from . right
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
Draft Boards Pay; Counties in U. s,

Members OF district boards are paid
q compensation Of Sl.25 per hour for
each hour that they are actually pres
ent Mt the office of the board and
wholly engaged in the duties prescrib-
ed by the draft regulations. They are
also paid for each hour they are trav-
cling and engaged in the duties pre-
scribed by the regulations. However,
in no case to receive more than SIP
for one day or 5000 for a single
month. There are 2,962 counties in
the United States.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
From Mel Montgomery.

Many OF our readers will be inter
csted in the following letter from
Neil, son Of MIR. and Mrs. II. W. Mont
gomcry. and u grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Montgomery, Of this city.
Tie Is now taking lessons in the avia.
ton division. and is ION the ground
floor" His letter gives one clear
idea Of what he has To 20 through In
order to get there and be- In shape
before he goes To France. The letter
II written to his parents, which is for.
wardcd to his grandparents here. who
permit US to make extracts from Il:
Dear Dad: Well. this IL the end OF
busy week, one to look back upon
with more pleasure than TO look for.
ward To. ] wouldn't trade Il or my
chance To finish the course for any
thing in the world.
We have been busy every minute
NIL week, and will be- until we iinish
the course or are kicked out" cant
tell how stand yet. for We don't have
any exams except daily ones. in wire.
less. until the end Of the third week.
The first week is a" week. the sec
ond "B" and NO on. III" week being
the last week. and when I ~, to I'll"
week nothing or nobody can stop me.
Now. ] will tell YOU what I've been
doing the last week. We got up mt
6:i5; rcvillc nj $50: then we walk and
sing for u minutes; breakfast ut 7:O5;
drill Mt 1850 for an hour; school wire.
less. $3.50 for an hour; school machin.
gun, $3.50 for | hour: drill 1910, for
an hour; dinner at 1908; military law,
regulations or courts martial, from
- a. n.Fn III a
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
Mrs. Frank Kiefrer, formerly

Mrs. Frank Keller, formerly Of
this county, and who has many
friends and relatives in this county,
will regret to learn Of her alarming
condition ct Q st. Paul, MIMI, hos
pital. She IL Q sister Of Mrs.. Joshua
Adolph, Of this city, and Charles
Finn, Of Forest City. We HOPE by
the time We 20 TO press there may b
. turn In the tide.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01


John Lark to II. d. Terhune,
Id in s, 8, 60, 8s ......... $500
Galen Lower to Jas. NJ. Mann,
via NV and nis nv sw 6, so.
3s $50. go. ........ 1920
Galen Lower to r. l.. Wilkes
and wife, eis Sc 80, 60, 80 10000
Mary Lunsford ct al to d. T.
loafman, ct al, pit fri. Sc fri
&c. 60. 80 and accrctions. 5,20i
d. Lower, Jr., to o. c. Zuck,
NV i5, 81, IS -. ..... 2o,45;
ID. Lower, Jr., TO J. Z. Conner,
Sc %, GO, 3S ...... ..... 20,21t
Philip Markt to ID. r. Hoffman.
pit G hlf NV 6, 50, 81 ...... 1886
l.. |. Mitchell to J. W. Judy, sc
sw 80, 63, 80 ...... .... 5,00t
s. +. Null to Jas. W. Cannon,
und hlf II 2, NV, 81, 63, 3s. $500
Jas. VI. Mann TO Jacob Wehrli,
via NV and Ma NV sw 8, 80,
8s ....~ ........ ....'' i2,75C
7. A. Manning TO y. X. Haynie,
sw NV 25 and sc ne 20. all
in 50, 3s So. ....,..... $500
John W. Miller to A. NJ. Tib-
bells and wife. Its 2, 3. and n
~ " YIN NltNs b,Ut'
John ID. and Henry Morgan to
A. J. August, wiz NV and NV
sw 80, 80. 81 ........... 6,60(
D. +. Mcdonald to A. o. Nc
Donald, via sw 10, 62, SO. 14,0o(
A. II. Morris to =. +. Gary, NV
Sc o, CT, 81 ...... ....... 500,
J. II. Murray to J. N. Murray,
and wife. tract in &c, 60. 3s 5000
]. N. Murray to J. II. Murray,
Ids in IS, 81, 80 ........ :. 1900,
Bertha A. Markt to Nina
Wright, und. 30 int. c'a sw
q, 81, 81 $50. ...,...,.. s,22'
A. II. Morris To II. X. Noel,
| "a ne and ne Sc ., 81, ~ .. 1900
Merlin {, Norris TO Roy G.
kunkcl, III in "a, rs ...... G,ii
T. J. Nauman to John VIM.
| Ward. Ids in 30 and 10, 62. 40 1897,
+. {. Nicholson 70 ID. G. Maui
man, n's ne % and via NV
NV q, all in 62, 30 ....... ii,i2
j. u. Nixon 1T nj to VIM. y.
smith, und 2-3 int. VIA ~
| 2, 81, 81 80. -......,..... 300
S. +. O'Fallon to e. ". Brooks,
sc 10, 80, ss 49,. -. 5000
s. +. O'Fallon to A. l.. Price.
am wIe, sw NV IL; oo, 80. 81 20
IT, N, 90 NocI 10 j. a. horneck- ..
l.. W. Motley TO Il. l.. Bridg-
man, Ids IN \ and ., in 6l,39 20
G. W. Norris ct nj to W. II.
So'''S' VII" =" Jus IN D. o''
,c,;,.;;,..' -: .;.',,,... I'oo
o. e.. oral!on 10 .urs's WHIT,
,,; ' n ~ 20, w. Sc ana =.
,n %, p Oranon view oregon h'ao
'I. ,.Is 10 ~, ~. now- ..
."n, W. NV ! oI; 81 49, 9'oo
jar. .a'.rrSon 70 W; u; huhts-
= INV, H.. NV .. oi' % 49, 800. is,D
- an""s,o o 70 - y. bruht-
.', ae''S sW ana ne
p."n,o,s' n Su, d" vi..i;,i,....,;''., h'oo
'spp'es pnnk, Maitiand. TO
~" 1 W. ira'nei, nc ~ oa,as 400
"y W royn.er 10 MI, smith .
!" UNI o. oi. S'....;' o''s
"vy, W royn'er 10 a-f- smith, ana
- NJ ~ n. 4; o. 90 '',';,:,..,' "'3o
~ o' 10 sa 20 y. - ~ Nh'ae' ~
"a n pa.,, r. ~ - ',',' '"'''
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01

20, l'lS'
Warranty Deeds;
j. u, Meyer tn q. d. Handy and
wife, tract In II, 80, rs. 900. 6,9Ol
A.Tochtcrman TO Claude Kuhn,
MA NV 20, 81, 37,...,... S,2O(
Peter Capps To l.. I. Mitchell.
I. j. Nauman, tract in -, 63,
W ',''', go, ',,,,, an
c. W. Brooks tn c. a. McNutt,
Sc 10, 50, 81 ,...,,...,.. $1,000
j. II. Murray TO T.. T.. Swope,
tract in 35, 81, 30 ....... 1876
{. Il, Whitmcr to A. l. Shafrer,
tract in 20, 60, 3S ........ I,lOI
s. s. Horn to J. W. Ward and
and wife, Il 4, blk /, Fms
worth Ad Craig .......,. 100
+. I. Stalder 10 Jno. Stalder,
e'a sw 10, 81, 49,. 80.
Quit Claim Deed:
Jos. Anderson ct al 10 NJ. ].
Bennett, NV IA, 81, SO 80.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Continued from page ~

NJ ftuuIIlS w uOIuoIs
sc ne 81, SO, 80 ....... 5000
VIM. II. Alkire to f. F. Riehar-
son, und int. sc Is and nia
ne %, 60, 80 ........ 80. 5000
John b. Bridgeman to Jasper
Odell, sw SC, 80 acres ne sw
fri. Sc sw Is, 81, 80 ..... II, $50
Mary J. Benton to J. l.. Hogan,
and wife, W u Sc. = 20 feet G
" Sc, all in 1, 50, 80 .... 5000
Roy Bender to Spencer J. Bos-
well, tract in 80. 81, 81 .... 1866
Andy Burrier to Ray Burrier,
lands in o and 10. 60, rs :. 15,00C
Ray Burrier to John Lark, Sc
NV via ne NV and eM sw NV
20, GO, "a ..... ........ 5,60t
n. v. Barker to Floyd Weller,
wiz se 90 and NV ne 81, all
In 60. 3d.. ....... 1906
r. s. Brown TO Ed Il. Hersh-
ner and wife, sis sw 10, and
sc sc o, all in 81, 80 49,, 1900
G. +. Bond to W. II. Weight
man, lands in 3, 81, 3s 49,. 9,oOC
+. l.. Blazer to G.. v. Blazer.
ITO acres in 4. SO. 81 80. 23,0O(
Edw. Buntz to w. s. Hodgin,
lands In 10, so, 81 ........ 1897;
A. Bowers 70 r. Anthony, Ids
In 25, 20, 30, in so, 40. 90. 10000
L. d. Boyles 10 Louis Boylcs,
VIZ sw II, so, 81 -, 6,AOt
l.. d. Boylcs TO Andy Boylcs,
wiz sw II, 80, 81 ...... 6,AOt
M. r. Cummings TO Geo. w.
Cummings, Id in 2s, 90, 80,
all In GO, 3s ............. 5.OOt
X. l.. Cason TO Ed Clark and
wife. tract in 81, 81, 3s 80. lO.OOt
Richard Collision TO A. W. Col.
lison, ne 3. 62. 81 ANN. 2s,0ot
John II. Crist TO J. +. Tcck and
wife. north 80 acres, cis SC
90. 90. IS go. ,.....,. go,
o'Fallon, NV 25, 6i, 3s ;. Gao,
r. W. Cotticr to Chris Smith.
ne 3, 62, 81 ..... ....... 100,
+. d. Cromcr TO W. d. Moore,
sc ne and ne SO %. ca, 40. HOO,
Ben T.. Crouscr to VIM. Fam
sher, Ids in 90, 80. 81 -. IO,a3'
~ o. satron 70 uco. htz CT al,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-02-01
Warranty Deeds:

Transfers for week ending January
20, lnlS,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

Americans voluntarily gave up a
considerable part Of their wheat,
-four, their beet, their light, and many
other things in order to help Uncle
Sam win the war. They made their
sacrifices gladly and without making
it necessary for the government to
use the iron rod. Now we are asked to
stop the waste in gasoline resulting
from Sunday joy rides. Will we agree?
OF course we will We have gotten so
enthusiastically into the habit of
standing behind our army and navy in
anything they ask for that wishes
have only to be named.-Cincinnati
Star-Times.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
HOW CANDIDATES RAN IN
DODGE COUNTY TUESDAY

The following are winners on the
county ticket in Dodge county:
Democrat.
Member Assembly, First district
Michael Manning.
County Clerk-F. F. Aldach
Treasurer-Aug NJ Drews.
Sheriff-AlOis Hartl.
Republican.
County Clerk-Emanuel Pfaff
Treasurer-EdWard GOetsch.
Clerk of COurt-W. w. Cutler.
District Attorney-C. M. DAWSON
Register of Deeds-Nelson Bonner.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

Miss Verna Steinacker of Reesevil1e
was a caller here Tuesday.
Miss Esther Schiefelbein of Portage
visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Ladwig of Manitowoc
is visiting her parents here
Miss Edna Kleist of Kenosha is the
guest of Miss Mamie Burns.
A. Westendorf of Saginaw, Mich.
called on friends here Monday
Arthur Frank of Camp Robinson
spent Sunday with friends here.
The public library will be open ev-
enings until o'clock hereafter.
George Dolasse of the Great Lakes
training station spent Sunday here.
Miss Gertrude Kohl has gone to
Winona, Mimi. for visit with friends
A. ]. O'Brie1 &c Sons will ship live
stock on Tuesday, September 10 fair
day.. 32t
Matthew Coogan has returned to
South Bend, Ind. to resume his stu
dies at Notre Dame.
Andrew Roegner and son Raymond
have returned from T a three weeks
trip in northern Michigan.
Mrs. A. Hunger and daughter Louise
and Miss Emma Raasch of Milwaukee
yroro u;ciforc boro CupIou
Big Fair Dance tonight and
Thursday at the Turner. Don't
miss it.
Misses Agnes and Marie Hager and
Marie Yahn of Redwood have en-
rolled as students in the high school.
Mrs. Hoffman,, Miss Sachmann, AL
bert Thielke and Anton Van Heiden
motored here from Verona today to
attend the fair.
Lawrence Brown, formerly employed
morning for Manitowoc where he will
be employed on government work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weigel and
daughter Charlotte returned to their
home in StoughtOn today after a visit
of several days here with relatives.
Max Uhlman and daughter Eleanor,
Hugo Finderson and daughter Ruth of
Milwaukee were guests at the home of
H. A. Bublitz Monday
Miss Esther Schumacher spent Mon
day at Silver Lake with a party of
friends who enjoyed fishing. A twelve
pound pickerel measuring thirty-six
inches was among the catch.
Edward Brown of Gainesville, Flor
ida is spending his vacation period at
the home of his mother in Church
street. He says that Joe Smith Of this
city is now located at Jacksonville,
Florida and engaged in the life and
accident insurance business and is
doing we'll.
Miss Margaret Adele, who has been
assistant at the public library, will
leave on Thursday for Minot, N. D.
where she has accepted position as
senior assistant librarian in the pub
lie library in that city. She carries
with her the we'll wishes of a host
of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gavie and chill
dren of Chicago, Miss Irene Ullrich Of
Freeport, ILL.,, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Braeger and children of Milwaukee,
have returned to their homes after
spending the past few days at the
home of Mrs Emma Hilbert and Mr..
and Mrs Emil Kaddatz
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

HELP WANTED.
WANTED Young or middle aged
woman capable of taking care of
boarding house. Must be good cook.
Inquire r. Woelffer, 715 West Main
street. 21tf
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

Returns so far received indicate
nominated on the republican ticket
over Philip for governor. The race is
close one and both sides this morn
ing were claiming success.
The vote in WATERFOWL was light
and many democrats entered the re-
publican primaries as there was no
opposition on their own ticket. Just
what effect this will have at the No
vember election remains to be seen.
Senator Charles Mulberger ran
ahead of his ticket in every ward in
the city, the vote being as follows:
First ward, 81; Second ward, %;
Third ward, 10; Fourth ward, %; Sew
enth ward, 81 Eighth ward, IL;
Ninth ward, Z; Tenth ward, IA; Elev-
enth ward, 10; Twelfth ward, 10.
The name Of F. w. Lehman, candi-
date for state senator on the repub-
lican ticket, was written in, there be-
ing no papers filed for any candidate.
His vote follows: First ward, Is; Sec
ward, 6; Third ward, 1; Fourth ward,
3; Seventh ward, 4; Eighth ward 5;
Ninth ward, IL; Tenth ward, 10;
Twelfth ward, 6. The name of Senator
Mulberger was written in the repub-
lican ticket in almost every ward in
the city, although he was not a can
didate on that ticket
Vote BY Wards.
Following is the result of the vote by
wards for the republican state ticket
where theer was opposition. There was
no opposition on the democratic tick
ct for state, congressional, legislative
or county officers in this county:
First Ward.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
No Chance for Them,

An Irishman who was driving a load
Of pigs to the fair was met by two
swells. One of them accosted him
with the words: "Say, Pat, coUd you
let us have two inside seats?" TO
which Pat replied with smile: swell,
then, can't, for when ] agreed with
them that's inside, I had to promise
that I'd take up no one that wasn't
as good as themselves. I'm so sorry"
said Pat.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

WANTED.
ANTED-FurniShed rooms for light
housekeeping wanted by two wo-
men. Must be modern. Inquire News
office. 4-6t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
City BriefletS

Carrier boy wanted at News
office.
Miss Ida Sohrweide is visiting in
Milwaukee,
Miss Stella Murphy of Darlington is
visiting here.
Drink Red Wing pure apple cider
for your health. 15tf
Miss Anna Hoelzel spent Sunday at
Waukesha Beach.
Miss Mile Roller has returned from
visit in Chicago.
Miss Helen Maede was a Madison
visitor on Monday.
L. F. Schumacher is spending
few days in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flath are visiting
relatives in Fargo, N. D.
Miss Helen Euper spent Labor day
with friends in Milwaukee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sommerfeld
spent the past few days in Milwaukee.
Miss Mamie Burns has returned
from visit in Chicago and Kenosha.
Mrs. Fannie HELEN of Oshkosh is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. r. A. Full
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gehrke of
Milwaukee visited relatives here
Monday.
Biggest line of school sup
plies can be had at 0. Heyn's
book store. 2-3t
Mrs. A. r. Meyers and children have
returned from visit of several weeks
with relatives in Darlington.
Carl Hoeffner, Max Wiese, Elmer
Doerr and Everett Taft made a mo-
torcycle trip to Fond du Lac Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs George Klemann and
daughter Agnes of Milwaukee we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Kle-
mann Monday.
Martin Mueller and Hilary Reich
ardt of West Allis have been guests
the past few days.
Miss Norma Lambrecht has re-
turned to Milwaukee after few days
visit mere. She was accompanied home
by Miss Edna Nickels.
Leonard Neumann is recovering
from an operation he underwent a
few days ago at the base hospital at
Camp Merritt, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Callison of Wau-
kesha and Miss Gertrude Ragatz of
Appleton were Labor day visitors at
the home of Frank E. Person.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Vetter have re-
moved to this city from Madison and
are residing in Western avenue. Mr.
Vetter is a representative of the Fay
Lewis company of Milwaukee.
r. J. Foley of the U. S. Army, whose
home is in Brooklyn, N. Y, was a
visitor at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Margaret May, on Tuesday. He has
made four trips across the big pond
In the U. S. service.
Miss Elizabeth Ernst has been au-
thOriZed to represent the Art society s
Progressive Series," full conserva-
tory course in theory, harmony, his
tory and piano. At the conclusion of
this course the pupil will receive a
diploma recognized by such artists as
Godowsky, Joseph Holman, and Emil
Sauer.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04

ceived 10 and Philip 81 Milford Phil
ipp26, Wilcox 16. Fort Atkinson, Will
cox plurality. Lake Mills, Wilcox
ran 2 to 1. Waterloo, Wilcox 20,
Philip 25, Tittemore 2. Palmyra, Will
cox 81, Philip Is, Tittemore T. Jeffer-
son to l in favor of Philip.
Nelson Defeated.
John M. Nelson was defeated for
congress in the Madison district by
James G. Monaghan.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
Searching for Franklin.

Sir John Franklin, the celebrated
Arctic explorer, started on his last
voyage May II, 1915. Thirty-nine re-
lief expeditions, public and private,
were sent out from England and Amer
lea in ten years to search for Sir John.
By one of these expeditions, sent by
Lady Franklin, traces of the missing
ship were found and it's fate decided.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1918.

II you did not vote on primary cleo
ton day you have no one but your
self to blame if the result does suit
you.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

All notices in this column will be
charged for at the rate of Is cents
for five lines, to run three times
No notice taken for less than rs
cents. Count six words to the line
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
WILCOX IN LEAD?
LIGHT VOTE POLLED
AT THE PRIMARY
Democrats Entered Republican Pri-
mary As There Was No Opposition
On Their Ticket In Jefferson
County.

AI IIt HUT vi SOIHg 10 pTtSS HH.
ipp and Wilcox are neck and neck.
During the day Philip was ahead at
times and then Wilcox, the latest re-
port being Wilcox 40 in the lead. A
Madison report this afternoon at 1880
stated that Phillip was leading by Il
few votes.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-04
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered as second-class matter In the
postOff1ce at WatertOwn, Wis.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-25

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The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-25
64O Acre Land Is
Being Classified.

kenns Record. Kenna, \. NJ
Gentlemen-I have just been
advised that A. sistant Secre-
tary NogelsanF, of the Interior
Department has approved the
classification under the Section
Homestead Law of l24, 1856 acre s
of land in the TT. Sumner.
Tucnmcari and Roswell land
districts to become effective
February 11tb. 1918. The par
ticular laIds classified are
situated in the folling township
and ranges, embracing the larg-
er pant of RoOscy cit Cousty, q
small portion in the south Of
Curry County ANA another
small area in northern Chaves
County:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-25

Advice was also extended
that the work eff futher classifi.
cation was being rapidly push
ed Very truly yours,
A A. Jones.