davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
EXPECT NEW STARS IN RELAY CARNIVAL ---"RUBE" BENNET
RELAY CARNIVAL
PROGRAM READY:
TWO-DAY MEET
Entry List Indicates Interest
ing Competition; Expect
Many New Stars

Philadelphia, April 3.-Pennsylva-
Ria's twenty-fourth annual relay
race carnival. which will be held on
April 26 and 81. this year should be
one of the most interesting sets of
games ever held in this country. AL
ready assurances have been received
from Yale. Harvard. Princeton, Cor
nell, Chicago and many other col
leges that they will be represented
The meeting will be especially inter-
esting this year because of the fact
that the coaches of the different col
leges find themselves stripped prac-
tically OF all their star athletes. The
general public will go to the games
eager to see the scores of new stars
that will shine for the first time on
the various teams. Already we hear
Of new phenomeRons that the coaches
are unearthing and, as they will
work especially hard, there is no
doubt that the teams for the cham
pionship events will be nearly If not
quite up to the standard set in pre-
war times.
FouF-day Program
The games will be held on Friday
and Saturday, as usual. Last year,
in spite of the fact that war had
been declared only a short time pre-
Viously, there were over 800 teams
in attendance. At that time many
of the colleges, with a mistaken idea
of the Importance of college athletics
in war times, gave up all their sports
abruptly, but even with this handi-
cap there were close to 100 college
teams at the carnival Since then
most of the colleges that gave up
athletics have resumed intercolleg giate
srort. For this reason and because
the coaches know that the athletes
must have some special incentive
this year, there should be an even
larger number of colleges on hand.
The program follows:
Friday, April 20
440 yards hurdle, heats.
Philadelphia Suburban High School
championship.
Interacademic A. A. of Philadel-
phia, championship.
Philadelphia High School cham
pionship.
Philadelphia City College cham
Pionship.
zoo meters, pentathlon.
Philadelphia Grammar and Paro-
chial School class races and cham
pionships.
Sprint Medley College and Relay
Championship of America.
440 yards hurdle, final.
1900 meters, pentathlon.
Distance Medley College Relay
Championship of America.
Field Events Running broad
jump, pentathlon; throwing 56-pound
weight for distance; throwing the
iavelin, pentathlon; running hop,
step and jump; throwing the ham
mer; throwing the discus.
Saturday, April p
High School races.
120-yard hurdles.
Preparatory School races.
100 yards, heats.
College relay races.
Service relay races.
Two-mile College Relay Champion
Ship of America.
One-mile Preparatory School Relay
Championship of America.
One-mile Freshman Relay Cham
pionship of America.
120 yards hurdle, final.
One-mile High School Relay Cham
pionship of America.
One-mile College Relay Champion
ship of America.
Four-mile College Relay Cham
pionship of America.
Field Events-Pole vault, high
1ump, javelin throw, shot put, broad
lump, discus throw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
MCFARLAND TO LECTURE

Louisville, April 3.-Packey Nc
Farland and Ed Rucker will appear
in a public boxing exhibition in
louisville on the night of April IS
at Macauleys theater, for the bene-
fit of the American Fund for French
wounded. Mcfarland and Rucker
will box four rounds as the windup
of an athletic exhibition. Packey
will also deliver q lecture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
BRITT DEFEATS DuEEY

Boston, April 3.-In a hard-fought
boxing bout last night frankie Britt.
of New Bedford, defeated Jimmy
Duffy, of New York. Britt led in ten
of the twelve rounds and was award
ed the decision when the final bell
was sounded. Duffy was a slight ia
vorite at the opening of the boat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
Griffith Sends Home
Infelder John Rupley

Augusta, Ga. April 3.-Johnny
Rupley. the semi-pro from Harris
burg, Pa, who has been getting a
tryout here with the Griffmen, will
be sent home tomorrow. He has
failed to make good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
FERRIS is NOW MANAGER

Hagerstown, Md, April Sc. II.
C'Doc'D Ferris. last year pitcher for
Hagerstown baseball club of the Blue
Ridge League, was yesterday ap-
pointed manager of the Hagerstown
team for the coming season. He
pitched last season for the Asheville
Club, Carolina League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

"Rube" Bennett is the name OF a
promising young fighter who is try
ing hard to get reputation. He is
no stranger in Harrisburg, having
starred on Harrisburg Academy foot
ball teams and won prominence as an
athlete. Bennett was here for the
big Motive Power Athletic Associa-
ton show and his manager w. S.
Hemphill is anxious to have Bennett
on the program April 10.
At Lancaster Monday night, April
Is, Bennett will meet Gus Belmont,
of Philadelphia, in a six-round bout.
The Quaker City lad has some repu-
tation and Bennett will have oppor-
tunity- to prove his staying qualities
and hard punch. Local fans are
much interested in the outcome OF
this battle.
Erne Has Strong Bill
frankie Erne has announced a
strong bill for this show. He will
meet Steve Marris in the semiwind-
up. Morris is the boy who knocked
out in three rounds Battling Man
ton at the National A. c. He fought
Erne sometime ago under the name
of Remoldy.
For the windup feature Manager
Erne has booked Johnny Wolgast
against Battling Kopin, of Philadel-
phia. The latter has boxed a num-
Der of the middleweights, including
Harry Greb, X. o. Willie Loughlin,
Joe Borrell and a short time ago
knocked out Kid Sgeeler in one
round. Young Russell, the boy who
was afraid of frankie Erne at the
show here two weeks ago, will meet
Tommy Sharkey, of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
DEMPSEY TO MEET FLYNN

St Louis, April 3.-"Porky" FLYNN,
a Boston heavyweight, has been
signed to fight Jack Dempsey, of
San Francisco, here on the night of
April 8, substituting for Bob Devere,
of Kansas City. who withdrew from
the bout. The contest is scheduled
for eight rounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
READING HoRsENfAN DIES

Reading, Pa. April 3.-William
D. Gross, the well-known Reading
horseman. died yesterday, aged 6S
years, death being due to a stroke
of apopleXN The deceased for a
number of years conducted the
Three-M House, Shillington, a
well-known roadhouse on the Ian
caster pike in the suburbs of this
city and conducted light harness
races over the Reading Driving Club
track, Shillington. Mr.. Gross was
credited with introducing stake races
into this section, the first stake races
being held over the Three Mile
House track sixteen years ago, under
the auspices of the Reading Driving
Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Jesse Winters, rookie pitch er
training with the Giants at Marlin,
looks like a real find" according 10
Manager McGraw. Winters is not
seasoned enough for the majors at
present. and will probably be sent to
the American Association for a wear
or SO, although McGraw will keep
a string on him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
BRIGADE BOYS WIN

Camen A. c. lost hard-fought
battle last night to the Boys Brigade
tossers with a score of to 8. The
score:
Camen A. c. Boys Brigade
Kitzmiller, f. Helm, +.
Miller, T. Doyle, (.
Euker, c. Boyer, c,
Sykes, e. Dink, 6.
Stuckey, g. Diffenbaugh, &.
Field s-Kitzmiller /; Sykes,
l. Stuckey, l Helm, 8; Boyer, 1.
Foul Goals-Euker, 1; Boyer, 1.
Referee-Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
ROWLING
Mount Pleasant Press League
(Academy Alley)
Standing of the Teams
Casino Duckpin League

(CaSino Alleys)
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
SELL MANY WAR STAMPS
TO FACTORY EMPLOYEES

The War Savings Stamps and Ger
tificates campaign being conducted by
the women of Watertown under the
direction of the women's chapter of
the County Council of Defense is
meeting with marked success. Every
one solicited has subscribed for a
war stamp book usually purchasing a
rs cent thrift stamp. Some are also
purchasing the five dollar certificates.
Mrs. T. B. Roach and Mrs S. F.
Eberle visited the following factories
Tuesday and today: Wolfram Shoe
company, Beals-Pratt, Van Camps, G.
B. Lewis Co., l. L. Henry Co. The ma
jority of girls working in these places
have subscribed for stamps.
Mrs. A. F. Solliday canvassed the
different stores this afternoon. Miss
Margaret Adele visited the various Of
fees.
The campaign closes Friday. If you
wish to subscribe for a book which
can be started with a rs cent stamp,
call at the postoffice or send in your
name and money to any Of the above
representatives All returns must be
made to the County Council of De-
Tense not later than Saturday. If you
haven't done your share get busy and
purchase some stamps or a certificate.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
CASE IS REVERSED IN
THE SUPREME COURT

Among the very few cases reversed
by the supreme court in handing down
it's decisions Tuesday was that of In
re Estate of Staab, deceased Heintz
ct al appellants. The appellants were
Mrs. Malta Heinz Of this city and her
brother, Edmund Teichmiller of Bea-
yer Dam, niece and nephew, respec-
lively, of the deceased, who were rep
resented by Lueck e Kuenzli. The
case was presented in the supreme
court by Otto Kuenzli, of counsel In
petition filed in the county court of
Dodge county by the petit1oning ap-
pellants, it was alleged that a will
made by deceased had been procured
by the benefciaries under the will by
undue influence exerted upon the tex
tatrix and that the textatrix was in
competent to make the same. That it
was the intention of petitioners, as
heirs at-law, to contest the probate of
the will but that by a settlement made
by them with the beneficiaries they
were induced not to do so, but that
subsequently after the time to contest
had passed, taking advantage of petit
toners default, the beneficiaries re-
pudiated their settlement and refused
to carry it out. 1t was sought to i'm
press trust upon the property of the
estate in the hands of the executor
in favor OF the petitioners for the
amount they were to receive under
the settlement. The decision of the
highest court reverses the adverse de-
cisions of both the county court and
the circuit court for Dodge county.
1t may be matter of some interest
that in the brief of counsel for appel
lants, the newly coined French word
'camouflage" was probably used for
the first time in a brief filed in our
supreme court, that word having been
used with reference to certain con-
tentions made by counsel for the es-
tate.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
PORTAGE WILL PLAY
LOCAL "HIGH five" HERE

The Watertown high school basket
ball team will play Portage here Sat-
urday at the high school gymnasium.
A preliminary struggle will take
place between the second team and a
picked five at z o'clock.
Portage will give the locals a good
tussle for Columbus was trimmed by
Portage 20 to II. According to reports
it was good fast game. Now Colum-
bus trimmed the locals and trimmed
them hard, so it is up to Watertown
to defeat the Portage aggregation and
re-establish the champ team on firm
footing.
The lineup for Saturday has only
been tentatively decided The follow
ing will represent the blue and white:
Center, Earl Archie; forwards
Kaminski, Pieritz, Brooks, K Archie
standing guard, Buffmire; running
guard, Henke.
The regular game is scheduled for
s o'clock. Admission Is cents.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

War-savings stamps are worth self
sacrifice
Miss Selma Spohn was a Milwaukee
caller today.
Mrs A Schroeder spent the day in
Beaver Dam.
Miss Emma Sell was a Milwaukee
visitor Monday
Don't wait Do it now. Buy war
savings stamps.
William Gorder, Sr. was a Milwau-
kee visitor today.
Attorney Morris Locke of Waterloo
was a caller here today.
Miss Kitty Wick was visitor in
Juneau Sunday and Monday.
Ado Weber attended the ski tour
nament at Nagawicka Sunday.
Money saved works day and night
for you Buy war-savings stamps.
Ed Weber will ship live stock Tues
day. Calves wanted. Phone 246W.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Heck attended
the funeral of a relative in Beloit to-
day.
Rev Raymond HUH of Palmyra is
visiting his parents, Prof. and Mrs.
William HUH, Richards avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gransee Of OcOn-
omowoc spent Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gruetzmacher
Remember Paul Thom's closing So
cial at Turner Opera house Friday
evening, February 8. Weber-Stube Or
chestra. 4-3t
The members of the Emmanuel
church Aid society met in the church
parlors in North Tenth street this af-
ternoon.
Cash shoe repair shop now open in
north end of Cole building, Main and
North Second streets. William Zim-
hermann 6-3t
The local Red Cross chapter will
make a shipment of garments next
week, and all outstanding articles, es-
pecially pajamas, are asked to be sent
to the Red Cross rooms not later than
Friday Of this week.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
Social Doings

A number of friends were pleasantly
entertained at the home of Walter
Schumacher, route 4, Saturday even
ing in honor of his birth anniversary
The guests spent a merry evening at
cards and social chat and refresh
ments were served. Present were
Messrs. and Mesdames William Platz
and family, Harry Platz, William
Scherer, Arthur Ohm, William Hahn
and daughter Florence, Louis Zeidler
Anton Wendt, Louis Funk and family
George Book, the Misses Esther Bent
Yin, Martha Lemke, Mabel Book
Messrs. Herman Lemke, Jr., Anton
Wendt, Elmer PlatZ, Walter Book
Arthur and Waldemar Platz.
Miss Mamie Burns entertained the
S. l.. D. M. club at her home in West
Main street Wednesday evening. The
affair took on the shape of an old
time party at which all present were
in dresses of We olden time. Several
character sketches and impersona-
lions, music and games, constituted
the pleasures of the evening Lunch
con was served.
The Turner's will hold their annual
mask ball at Turner Opera house
Saturday night. Many merchandise
and cash prizes will be offered mask
ers. This is an annual affair given by
the local society and is well attended
every year. To be eligible for prize
maskers are required to be on the
floor by $50 o'clock
Miss Frances Skinner entertained
the Camp Fire Girls at her home in
Milwaukee street Tuesday evening.
The time was pleasantly spent in
music and games. A dainty luncheon
was served.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
Correspondence
MILFORD.

Otto Nader and bride returned from
their honeymoon last Wednesday.
Arthur Zimdars spent several days
last week in Lake Mills
Will Hicks spent several days in
Milwaukee.
Leo Wolgram, who purchased one of
Bentheimer's milk routes, commenced
hauling milk February /.
Miss Martha Brockhaus spent Sat-
urday with her parents in Fort Atkin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenoard Wagner and
daughter Dycia called at the home of
Emil Brown last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto LANCE and Edward
Zimdars spent Sunday with G. Zim-
dars and family.
Miss Edythe Schaefer called on
Mrs. Leonard Wegner lest Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Will Dickens was a Lake Mills
visitor Thursday.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
City BriefIetS

Serve and save. Buy war savings
stamps.
Miss Ella Steuk was a Columbus Wis
itor today.
Roy Courville was Milwaukee Wis
itor today.
Miss Grace Perry was a visitor in
Nagawicka Sunday.
Attorney E. F. Wieman was a Ju-
neau visitor today.
Bulk oysters served or sold
at Carl f. OttO's. 25tf
Don't be a spender, be a saver. Buy
war-savings stamps.
Miss Lilly Wendt of Milwaukee was
visitor here today.
Milo w. Howard of Waukesha was a
caller in the city Sunday.
H c. May of Pittsburg visited his
mother here enroute to Minneapolis,
Mr. and Mrs Otto Schwartz of Ju-
neau were guests of friends here Mon
day.
A J. O'Brien & Sons will ship live
stock on Tuesday, February II fair
day.. GIT
No amount is too small to lend to
your country. Buy war-savings
stamps.
Girl wanted for general office
work. Address B. NJ, care News
office. 1t
George Ebert Of Camp Grant is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Ebert, route 1.
Miss Florence Henning has return
ed to her home in route after a visit
at the home of Mrs. Ida Perry, Main
street.
F. n. McHugh, chairman of the town
of Shields and member of the county
state road and bridge committee of
Dodge county, is attending the road
school at Madison this week
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
NORWAY UNABLE TO ACT
Tells U. s. Export Policy Cannot Be
Changed Without Peril of War.


Christiania, Feb. 6.-Norways reply
to the proposals from the American
war trade board regarding supplies
from the United States to Norway
published here, emphasizes the firm re-
solve Of the Norwegian people and gov
eminent to remain neutral.
Norway in her commercial policy
cannot break with one belligerent," the
reply states without imperiling her
general neutrality.
"The Norwegian government enter
tains no doubts that the United States
and her allies will understand Nor
ways difficult situation. Norway just
ly claims that the country should
not go without bread, thus being con-
fronted with the alternative of COM
plete distress or an agreement that
might endanger her neutral position
and possibly expose the country to
war which in a short time might de-
stroy what the Norwegian people have
taken centuries to build"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
The DEATH ROLL |

Arthur Zastrow died late Monday
afternoon at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Zastrow, route /.
The deceased was born in Milwaukee
June %, 1893 and came to Watertown
with his parents some years ago. He
is survived by his parents, two broth
ers and four sisters, Carl Milwaukee,
William Milford, Mrs. Alvin Hail.
werth, Mrs William Ponath, this city,
Alvina and Minnie, at home. Funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at 1 o'clock in the home and at
2 o'clock in st. Johns Lutheran
church. Interment will take place in
the Lutheran cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mccall mourn
the death of their infant, born Janu-
airy rs.
Going Proverb One Better.
No man can serve two masters, and
it takes & mighty good one nowadays
to be able to boss one hired man.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 6, 1918.

Spend, but spend wisely. Save, and
save earnestly. Buy war-savings
stamps.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

the common council of the city Of Wa
tertown, Wisconsin, held on the fifth
day of February, 1918.
His honor, the mayor, presiding
Present at roll call: Aldermen Beur-
haus, Bremen, Bublitz, Glatzel, Hence,
Kerr, Klemann, Knick, Koerner,
Schlueter, Werner QD. Aldermen
Gruetzmacher, Harte and Lutovsky
came later.
On motion of Alderman Beurhaus
the minutes of the preceding session
were approved.
The mayor announced the following
appointments:
TO the Common Council.
Gentlemen: l do hereby appoint the
following persons, under the provis-
ions of Chapter 632 of the statutes,
to serve as election officers in their
respective wards for the ensuing year,
tOwit:
First Ward
InspectOrs-Edw. Buroff, Christian
Strauss, F. w. Lehman; clerks of
election-Geo. w. Block, Cornelius
Trachte; ballot clerks-Frank See
field, Frank Goeldner.
Second. Ward
Inspectors-R H. Radtke, August
Semrich, Louis Loeser; clerks of cleo
tion-Richard Hoge, VIM. c. Kruger;
ballot clerks-Henry Fendt, ST., Os-
car Pfaffenbach.
Third Ward
Inspectors-E. j. Cavenagh, E. L.
Bartlett, o. w. Hughes; clerks OF
election-Ferd. Schmuztler, N O'Con-
nell; ballot clerks-C. R. Robins
Benz Zoelle.
Fourth Ward
Inspectors - Patrick Scion, Edw
Leschinger, H. l.. Kerr; clerks of cleo
tion-John Kohlhoff, Louis Rogan
ballot clerks-William Spear, W. S
Williams.
Fifth Ward
nspectors-Casper Kessler, Frank
Sell, Chas. Schiebel; clerks of cleo
tion-E. j. Seifert, John l.. Kessler
ballot clerks-William Schultz, Clar-
ence Schmutzler.
Inspectors-F A. Block, Edw. THE
de, John Kuester; clerks of election
Emil Boettcher, A. H. Fischer; bal
lot clerks-Herman Kuehl, G. Fuer-
mann
Seventh Ward
Inspectors-Frank Kalina, Gabriel
Sauer, H. A. Downing; clerks of cleo
tion-Thomas Kehoe, Arnold Mead
ans; ballot clerks-Ferd. Behling
John Rinehart
Eighth Ward
Inspectors-Edw Barnick, ]. P
Schaefer, Ed Maldaner; clerks OF
election-Percy CRUDE, John Wright
ballot clerks-Wm. Weber, Charles
Goetsch
Ninth Ward
Inspectors Val. West, Herman
krahmer, Chris. Gerne; clerks of cleo
tion-Julius Kopplin, G. G. Lehman
ballot clerks-August Moldenhauer
VIM. Wieman
Tenth Ward
Inspectors-E. j: O'Byrn9 Frank
Hoppe, VIM. r. Thomas; clerks OF
election-A. A. Ullrich, John L.
Bruegger; ballot clerks - Thomas
Shinnick, Frank Radike.
Eleventh Ward
nspectors-Frank Petro, A. W.
Kaddatz, Henry E. Kruger; clerks OF
election-Theodore Heitz, VIM Cor
der, Jr.; ballot clerks-Charles lick
ert John Blend
Twelfth Ward
Inspectors-F Mclaughlin, R. J.
Courville, w. T. Sleight; clerks OF
election-W. P. Quentmeyer, G. H
Hafemeister; ballot clerks Charles
Crangle, VIM. Lehman
Thirteenth Ward
Inspectors-F. VIM. Volckmann, L.
]. Wetzel; w. F. Lichtenberg; clerks
OF election-H. M. Sonnemann, A.
Reuteler; ballot clerks-Max Voigt,
Fred Roth.
Fourteenth Ward
nspectors-Julius Schilling, Frank
Belrose, VIM. Jannke; clerks of cleo
tiOn-F. w. Newbouer, Alfred Schmei-
chel; ballot clerks-Charles Sprenger,
Herman Wittchow.
Dated at Watertown, Wis, this Goth
day of January, 1918.
Chas. Mulberger, Mayor.
On motion the same was confirmed,
all members present voting in favor
thereof
Alderman Gruetzmacher appeared
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
BOMB WAS HURLED AT PALACE
Dispatch to London Verifies Report of
Attack in Berlin.

London, Feb 6.-Berlin dispatches
received by the Times by way of Berne
confirm the report that a bomb was
thrown at the imperial palace in Ber-
lin by strikers Saturday evening.
twenty-five persons were arrested.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
Daily Thought.

LGITy IHOISIl.
When we look into the long avenue
OF the future and see the good there is
for each one of us to do we realize af-
ter all what a beautiful thing it is to
work and to live and to be happy
Stevenson.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

The home paper-The News. Read
the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Entered as second-class matter in the
postoffice at Watertown, Wis.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Read the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Published every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday by the Watertown News
Publishing Co., at 10S Second street,
Watertown, Wis. Subscription rates
In city by carrier Csc a month,
or $2.75 per year if paid in advance.
Outside of city by mail $500
Delivered by carrier to any part of the
city. Phone $40.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Subscribe for the News.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation
of any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns Of
the News will be gladly corrected IL
brought to attention of the editor.