davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
British Smash Through German
Positions on Front OF
Thirty Miles.
MAKE FAST PROGRESS
Field Marshal Hais's Men Capture i'm
portant Points ard Take More
Than tc.coo Prisoners ard
zoo Guns-

London Nov 5-Srriktng Hard at
the enemy lines along a 3e-mile front.
the British captured more than 10000
prisoners and eo0 guns. Field Marshal
Haig reports
The line OF the Samhre canal was
ssormed and the British made an ad-
vance at more than three niles beyond
IL TO the east
The British have sn:ere,. Ofsy. and
further north have captured LAnare-
cies.
From the latter point to Just west
OF Guise, which is still in the enemy =
hands, rhe British advanced about a
mile along the Sanahre~ Disc canal and
the Disc
Fighting Is proceeding around L.
laesnoy, where the Germans launch
ed a heavy counter attack
Four British Armies Strike.
British Array Headquarters In
France. Nov THE British First,
! Third and Fourth armies struck a
heavy blow against the Germans on
+" ~A's~ AtciA1 VIZ PRIMARY -efLIrSlC INV
portanee. The fine weather enabled
the airu1en TO cooperate 10 great ad-
vantage
The smoke harra ye SET Up by the
British served their purpose--conceaI-
ing the infantry movements from the
enemy and batting the machine gaa-
rars
The German Eetr, disorganized to q
degree owing TO the recent withdraw
ais, had 20 accept battle unprsparsd as
tt was The British employed tanks
and their ar.EIe-y support vas extraor-
dSnartiy intense
The Q]Iesnoy vaIencfenaes road. di-
rectly north OF lie Quesnoy was reach.
ed by British patrols working beyond
Viilers- Pol
King Aiberfs Men Gain.
Hayre. Nov 5. The official com
aunication from Belgian headquarters
says.
We have eonpFetet the rejection Of
the enery heyon3 The Ghent-TerneTg
gen canal The Germans held only a
few machine gum nests on the bank Of
the canal
Our fine has been advanced as Far
as the approaches 70 the n0rtawa sr
and southern suburbs Of Client Fsroul
north OF the village OF. Zwynaarte the
line continues along the west ban
OF the SeheIds
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Nlarlkviine

John H0lleT and son were down
from Cjoverton last week
Tie Spring Brook Ranch
shipped carload Of hogs last
week
Miss Stone left for her home
lasx Saturday while the school is
closed
The school is closed this week
on account OF the prevalence Of
influenza.
The voting In the t0wn al Ar
M was quite brisk this election,
big vote being cast.
Dr.. PrUudlock was called Mon
day morning TO see Clyde Crois-
SAINT who is threatened with
pneumonia
Claude White, son of Mrs.
Leach, and his wife are reported
dead from influenza. Their home
was IN CIoquet.
Ralph Baltantyne who is at
Camp Cody. was taken sick while
enroute He is in the hospital at
the present time.
NJ, Dill ff.sL = .-I
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
BERLIN FILES PROTEST
Objects to Air Raids On German
Towns ard Cities.
Nete to Washington Says Teatcas
Abandoned Such Practices on
Oct 4.

Washington. Nov S. Germany il
pleading fer mercy from Allied and
American afr raiders
A note delivered TO she State de-
partm@ns. through the Swiss tegasion,
says German air forces stopped the
born hardnent OF cities anu towns ON
Oct and st Ia not understood why
the United States has not followed
the same course
The German government notified
the Eaited States that since Oct. I
It's air forces have haeu under orders
to make bomb attacks solely against
hostile military objects within the I'M
mediate operations OF war. on the as
sumption that Allied and American
air forces vera to receive similar in.
strgetions
The note delivered through the
Swiss legation protests that air raids
have bssen carried out recently against
seven towns with i0as ct life among
The civilian population. and that un-
less such raids cease Germany can
not refrain from aerial attacks on
Allied territory outside OF the zone
OF operations
This wEs the arst notice. received
BY the SnrsF%ean government that such
orders had been issued by the Ger
man air forces, which have coasta mt tv
ratGed d0faF sef@sS cities and towns
Ia tfunce, Great Britain and italy
since th@ ear began The State de-
partn.stt aaasas Fable the German
note without comment
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
POULTRY
FATS
GOOD HANDLING SAVES EGGS
a,a Iass Can Be Prevented u Pro-
Queer and Country Merchant
Take Precautions

Prepared sY tire Cnitsd States Depart
naent OF Agriculture
Not long ago four men worked haff
day grading current receipts OF
eggs "a they were received az csty
market. They canfsIe, cut one hun
etra,f dollars worth af rots. spots. AMI
fneuhated eggs. This loss could 50
easily lave hvpn prevented II only TIE
producer and the country merchant
had handled the eggs promptly.
The her laws a fresh egg the con-
Sunler demands fresh egg. Eggs are
a highly perishahEe product. and grad
uafly deteriorare with age. Heat IL
Theic enen8T- cold is their frierf. The
sherrer the tfrle and the more direct
rheir route from nest 10 packing house.
the sln;a Her rhe opportunity for loss
The proper handling Of eggs Is not a
one-nan JOB Many people are con
eerne,i in lie. Their interests are corn-
mon. ard mutual understanding and
cooperation between them benefit ali
alike.
The farmers part IN the generals
scheme OF good marketing is to bring
gGo.F eggs 20 market. tn accomplish
this. he should market his eggs fire.
gaeatEF. 18t Iar them accumulate.
TIE dealers ioI7 ia to keep the eggs
good Ills slogan should be ship
promptly and property" The sooner
an egg Is put Under refrigeration and
started for rhe market. the better It's
quality when it, Peaches It's anal 9a~
tfuarion. AMI rhe higher it's value.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
~he7pfy- Constituted Poultry House.
Made CT Piano Ecx.

piano hs'xes ar ether large hacking
eases TFsesr eegs si4e9zE,t make a ssyt,-
stanFial addition to the family ffss.;
suTrlg Fsach han In her pallet wear
~'FaTtel FyetsetBee ten deem eggs. Thu.
average size Of the hgfcR ward Fxsz
&1@a!1 nv. at }rs5st rem a@uS. ThwS
-13eA :tasx woFsel produce i'm u vear las
sl@1-@cI eggs jeh az tha ,synservativ~
S&E1e OF = cents a dozen svtulIst 3
@1sf' S-s Ey EeepEs~ 81 hack vsrl
poultry i5csk fsae family vauld not onEr
heiP IN Feslaeia- tine cosr 1T living. ~
-3'5 sfa SO e.@y@s ~ a quality ARA fresh
af~s @'a.ch are often d,Eletslt 10 obtain.
PdE9Try EeepSn-. although eo,si-
w F"'tve.y SIMPLE undertaking. will ha
successful In eii-ect proportion tn The
- ~ f3@I t@f7or vhieh ara .vranfss,f
n7@n IT, There Is an ahuntancs ~
&s@s Es.SfeT-ssI on the ~tbjsx,r hst
"Is@FS y3Tst pouttry Keeping frar,r.-
evS' Bulletin ssal, a rev.eat prsh,ieat,o,,
~ TIE United Safes Department ~
agriculture. contains an rh. -ene~,,s
eff"FsS needed ~ make. > srart T.
Is faw 80 av rexgns the ~ 5rs,. 20
s5 1ns touEtFy Ia sas etrv. VIA
kisse'S al fo*sss 90. keef7 rhs SIZE as stsa
q 3 corr-ggsed ueeuSsalax 10 rhe. s,x..
81 TIE hack yard. gives definite instr,e.
fions as to the t@ss kinds of CHICKEN
hsns1~es to BULL. with hiil OF material.
fer sa,Yse- fsreetao1s as to feeding th..
fsswFs- Assfefis8- and raising chicks. mr.
ver-tta~ Vt diseases &aTi PESTS. and
rsany gther matters Essential ta ,h.
sueseesS OF tho undertaking. Anosha-
aeisfcs bssElet4~ 80 q ssaersl character
lis ~zi~ts ta r3uitrg RaESers~ frarve-
ers' fsastesi- sc. Thss gives v-.p-
deal 81 usefal aad authoritative iufar-
szsstiaa within. ysgy s-s.l CO.. z.s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
Town of Wilma


Mr.. and Mrs. Larupson we're at
Markviile Friday.
MIR. Bates was a business WISH
tor at Sandstone Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Hanstad were
business visitors at Sandstone
Monday,
G.. NJ. Nash was called To Min
neapatIs Sunday to look after his
brothers business. he. being sick
with influenza.
Sale bills are out announcing
the sale Of personal property and
household goods belonging to C..
j. Hanstad. Sale to take place
Nov 20, beginning al 10 o'clock.
Free lunch, at noon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

SssseDesg - - 0~nsssA1p, Msnase-
Des1 etc. Ressiss6 ~ IL Aes
q Csa0xgw - Au9. -, 11f2
o. MarkyfTIe Magnet. published
weekIy q Aakov. Nina, for Oct I.
1918.
State af MIMI County OF Pines
Before me q notary public I'm and
for the State and county Aforesaid
personally appeared r. Petersen. who
having been d1iy sworn according To
fa1, deposes and says that he Ia the
editor Of the Narkvflfe Magnet and
that the following IL, to the best Of
his knowtedxr and belief, . true
statement ~ the o~nershfp. manage
menr, etc. st the aforesaid p1blica~
s.sr for she date shown In the above
caption, Required By the Act OF Anx-
asst -, 1912, embodied tn section 44a,
Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit:
i. That the names and atdreases
at the publisher. editor. managing
editor, and business managers are
Publishers. r. Psssrsen and s. Peter
sen, Askopr MINI; editor, VI. Peter
s~s. Askov. MINI. managing editor.
RI, Petersen. Askov. MINI; business
manager. =. Petersen, Askoy. Mimi
2. That the owners are Fl. Peter
sen, Askov. MINI. and s. Pesersen.
Askos. Mimi
T. That the known bondhotders.
mort gagees, and other security hold
ers owning OF holding I per cent OF
mere OF total amount OF bonds. mort
cages. or ether securities are: None
f. Petersen
sworn To and subscribed before me
thIa 3ath day OF Oct. 1913
fSeaf) Anton Graves@n-
My commission expires April /. 1926
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

Tncss OF Military Age Retained by
Germany a. Border.

Amsterdam. Nee 5 Belgian and
French refugees Who crossed the
DGtch frontier Before it was closes!
during 'he last Week repost that the
latest form OF German cruelty took
form in the separation Of men OF milf
tagy asa sroRa their families within
si@ht ot tire aud OF dettyeeance They
bad been permitted to travel eastward
with gsetr wives and children untH the
last STAGE Was reached and there they
have been Diet taed The old raeu and
ecHen and children were allowed 10
2roeeei across tte Gogttar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

British Division Afsc Taxes Several
tfGrdses9 CuGs

F.an3oa. Nov q Wega ttan ~ afa
prisoners and several aaGtred s}sns
have been So &ea by the Foefy-etskth
British division, operating on the
AStag0 r'afe8G towards sh@ Trrutgno
II IL announced IN as Gtf3ctag ssataFvee.s
issued by the WaT Office On tAe Ve-
netEaa plain the fcFCes that effected
crossing oF ere TS@5ianenso river
taeIgteea the 22-i American regiment
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07

Amsterdam New. 5.--The Cologne
Gazette priats message from Prank
tort In which che sender says he found
deep dsscoatens among farIeaghe SOL
aiers from the fighting area The
bring the men 20 MS viewpoint but
that a@ found they were cutie positive
about tas government having miisled
the caunsry regarding tie chances a
,eace ii 1915. what surprises %
-'<sst-" be says. is their unanimtsy ~
&ArdinS tElA -loint-~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
VESSEL SUNK III COLLISION
Barge Picks liz Crew 81 Ship Lost IN
Lax k3uroa

Port HurcG, Miea- Nov. 5-Tha
ste ag@eF L5rEs u she PfssSbargh Steam
ship company was Sink IN collision
VITA tse steamer America IN Lake
HETN@ scar the entrance TO the 81
Clair riser.
2otE steamers were dowuhouna
nova c.asa together when suddenly
he AA1eriea swaaS SHARPLY into tie
fIn, te3ctgy z hole ia ks- side.
Nj snesIg3 e-s, Of tire LsEn's crew
Te~e taken card he barge Medina
which tie Efra was towing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
sereexo|tsrn 1y assy letters.

Paris. Nov. ST g>sehHtn@ &yo.srs
~ll ca&te- tcf9@ a3 n. .ae,syos Tor he
purpose OF arriving 81 a sfsac iSyoa on
the question OF the HohenEotlera dyu-
asty. SAYS IGrict Dispatch to- Lin
formation, quoting the Badischs
Presse. The German press believes
tina, the kaiser and military heaaquar.
sers propose 10 refuse the terms OF the
arTrtstice, while the civil government
Is inclined TO accept them. The ten.
sion between the two factors Is said
. be critical.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
TITLES pE!7EsSEs SUFFER
Alien Property CYsto5'an Takes Over
Tse5s t$altin1s

Wash. .gtoB. Nov. s. Millions Of
dollars worth OF property belonging
20 wcTaen 81 American birth who have
married German ard Austrian subjects
has been taken over by the aElea Sror-
e-ty egs~o.sgaa.
Many prominent women are i'm the
list, gsing Countess Gladys Van5er-
b!lf Sxech nyf. whose property az
AIKEN over a-lcgnts 10 nearly So a6e
0f@ tn securities. ia addition to- the IN
coSae from 3 S. eos. 900 trust fund
created gns.sr the viii OF her father
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
AMNESTY F0p WAR caPTlvES

London, $0v. 5 Every person i'm.
prszoned during tha wag for saafciogs
afterancaa a@ains. t&@ state ard ehe
confswet ~ the var Ard for hsSh trea.
saa anA r Saltsoa VIII De released n
IL officially asuagnced in yiaana. sc.
co~asag e. 81 Central News ssssessee
sr@ua Amsterdam
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-07
HINDENBURG IS WRESTLING
Having Hard Tire 20 Keep up His
Failing Spirits

Amsterdam, Nov. 5.Eefiiu news
papers published a message from Field
Marshal Won SiiaGeuhurg thankine
societies and rd sseEeals for their ~ex-
preston OF confidence add attach
ment
The field marshal says among other
things.
Our honor freedom and fErure are
now al stake We are tnVfneibse il
We are united
The military commander says that
X the German army is strongly sup
ported then our fataerEand will brave
ali oastaaghts."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
WATERFOWL MEN LEAVE
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE

Mrs. A. F. Solliday, who returned
from Waco, Texas Wednesday even
ing, where she has been visiting sew
eral weeks, reports that her husband,
Captain A. F. Solliday, left on Monday
afternoon and will be detailed on for
eign service. The point of embarka-
ton is not known. A. Kuehnemann a
Watertown boy, is assigned as Cap
tain Solliday's orderly.
Word was received here from Ben
jamin Schmutzler, stationed at Aug
usta, Georgia with the motor mechan-
les aviation corps, that he expects to
leave for France soon. He has sent all
his personal belongings back to his
home here, even his money, for as the
officers say, you won't be able to use
it over there anyway, so leave it here
and let it circulate N the United
States:' There are 1900 mechanics in
his company. Each man is supplied
with 160 pounds of tools and five uni
forms
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
WILL CALL FOR AND
DELIVER FREIGHT ON
THE ELECTRIC LINE

AS printed exclusively in the Water
town News last Monday, The Milwau-
kee Electric Railway and Light COM
pany expects to inaugurate their
package freight service between Mil
Waukee and Watert0wn on February 1.
| An express depot will be arranged
| for at the foot Of Second street at the
| car barns. In answer to an inquiry
concerning the new service, George
Kuemerlein, Jr., superintendent of
transportation at Milwaukee, says:
We expect to arrange an express
depot on our property where the pres
ent car station is located, so that ex-
press can be sent there for shipment
and can be delivered to various points
of the city from that point. We will
make arrangements for delivery of ex-
press to all parts of WATERFOWL and
will also make collections There will
probably be two trains arriving at
Watertown daily. The early train will
probably leave about o'clock and
will be known as the milk train" and
will of course carry express at the
same time. A car will arrive In Water
town at approximately II a. M and
will leave again for Milwaukee and in
termediate points at about 1 p. M The
afternoon car will arrive from Mil
waukee at about 4:30 p. m.
We will endeavOr to make this SER
vice satisfactory and while our pres
ent arrangements with the Waukesha
common council are only for the
period of the war we trust that after
the various communities along the
route once receive this service there
will probaly be demand for it's con-
tinuance but that is a matter which
the people themselves will have to
decide.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
MRS. MULBERGER INJURED
AS RESULT OF A FALL

Mrs. Mathilds Mulberger suffered
the fracture of her hip in her home in
Washington street Thursday evening
as the result of fall At present she
is resting easy and may fully recover,
but her advanced years are against
rapid recovery. Mrs. Mulberger has
been in poor health for several months
and to this fact is due the accident.
She is the mother of Henry, Charles
and Arthur Mulberger, all of whom
have served as mayor of Watertown,
and the widow of the rate Henry Null
berger, who also was honored with
this position.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
At the Theatres

Their Compact" at the Majestic
Saturday is mining story. The life
of "Silverville" is graphically shown
Mr. Bushman plays James Van Dyke
Moore, New Yorker who goes west
to take care of his mining properties
Moore is a man of his word-he never
fails to keep a promise. He makes
one promise that he regrets-but he
keeps it. Especially does he regret it
after he has seen adorable Mollie
Anderson beverly Bayne). There are
some wonderful fights with the miners
and who can put up a better fight
than Bushman? There is adventure,
excitement, portland finally the sun
shining after the storm. Their Com
pact" is one of the most gripping,
vital, forceful photodramas ever
screened-a worthy vehicle for these
two superb stars.
Noted for her exotic, almost Orient
al beauty and style, Madame Petrova
who will appear in a screened version
of Exile" Paramount picture, at the
Majestic theatre on Sunday and Mon
day, is wearing gowns of even more
than her usual splendor and daring.
tious affair of stiffest dull blue bro
cade heavily embroidered in silver
It's effectiveness is in it's simplicity
and the straight, almost severe lines
of it, are broken only by an exquisite
| filigree silver girdle set with tur-
quoises. A short narrow train adds
it's bit of charm sweeping about the
dull silver slippers and stockings OF
dull blue.
Thrills aplenty are provided fol
| thrill-loving audiences in open
Places" the Essanay feature in which
| Jack Gardner, the former musical
| comedy star, is appearing. Ringing
on a romance between a little New
England school teacher and mem
Der of Canada's celebrated Royal
Mounted Police, this picture presents
rapid-fre western action from start
to finish. 1t will be shown at the
Classic Saturday.
From an outlaw with a price on his
head, to a 100 per cent citizen is the
character portrayed by Dustin Far
mum, famous star, in the latest Will
liam Fox photoplay, "Durand of the
Bad Lands" to be shown at the Clas-
sic Sunday. In this screen drama, Mr.
Farnum shows all the virile energy
for which he is so well known.
Louise Glaum, peacock siren of Tri-
angle pictures, will appear on the
screen at the Classic tonight in pic
ture similar to her famous wolf Wo-
man." Some of the most original sets
ever used for screen purposes have
been constructed for this feature. They
represent the habitat of the siren and
are of Egyptian design.
o.
| Fatty Arbuckle in 1.-THE Country
Hero" will be an added attraction
| with "On the Level at the Majestic
tonight The comedy is especially well
filmed and is the third to be shown
here.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
so does Green Bay.

The election of officers will take
place at a meeting to be held Saur-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock. At this
meeting also the selection of the next
convention city will be made Racine
and Green Bay are anxious to have
the next meeting, and kilograms were
read from both cities urging their
claims.
City Treasurer Emil Tanck will
preside as POSTMASTER at the ban
quet tonight when the following menu
will be served:
Cocktail
Sailed Peanuts Olives
WatertOWn Goose
Mashed Potatoes Dressing
Watertown Peas
Celery Pickles
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Cigars Wine
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
C. A. GAMM RESIGNS AS
POLICE-FIRE COMMISSIONER

Charles A. Gamm today rendered his
resignation as a member of the Police
and Fire Commission. He gave as a
reason that he expects to be absent
from the city considerably owing to
poor health. His term expires in 1922.
His successor will be appointed by
Mayor Mulberger and under the rule
will be a republican in politics. Con-
firmation by the council is necessary.
Mr.. Gamm was appointed a mem
Der of the commission when it was
first organized, by Mayor H. G. CRUDE,
and has served continuously since.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
POULTRY OFFICERS ELECTED
AT The ANNUAL MEETING

! The annual meeting of the Water
town Poultry and Pet Stock associa-
ton was held Thursday evening for
the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year. The following were
chosen:
President-W. F. Gruetzmacher
Vice President-Emil Doerr.
Secretary Treasurer-T. J. Berto
Show Secretary-George Block.
Directors, two years-A. Zier, Uri
Laskey, Robert Doerr
Show Superintendent Pfaf-
fenbach.
The membership of the association
is increasing fast, six new members
being enrolled last night, Henry Ruiz,
Arthur Doerr, Pat Reilly, Anton
Reichert, Herbert Boelter, and Henry
Schlueter
Secretary Berto read a letter from
the Wisconsin Poultry Breeders as
ISOLATION in which it was stated that
the annual get-together meeting would
be held in this city the latter part of
July.
The meeting is an outdoor affair
and is for the purpose of securing a
closer cooperation between members
and the national and state authorities.
Members of the national and state ag-
ricultural department, poultry press,
national and state breeders and insti-
tute breeders will be present.
The meeting will be of an education
a of Will icf Of
strations and lectures by national ex-
perts.
Win Prizes At Madison.
Theodore Sonnemann showed Sill
yer Laced Wyandotes at Madison. He
had seven entries and took seven
prizes as follows: First, third and
fourth cockerel second, fourth and
fifth pullet and second hen. There
were thirty-two birds in competition
at this show.
These birds have also won at Mil
waukee, Fond du Lac, Fort Atkinson,
the 1nter-County fair and the big
state meet held here. At Milwaukee
there were 81 birds in competition
and at WatertoWn 145 1t takes the
real quality TO W1n IN SuCn large
classes. These birds are not only
show birds but are of heavy laying
strain, being direct descendants from
winning pen at the Missouri egg-lay-
ing contest. If you want to increase
the laying quality of your flock it will
pay you to try few settings of eggs
from these birds
Mr.. SOnnemann will have two pens
mated from which he will sell eggs
for Matching at very reasonable
price. Matching eggs can be had as
early as February Is.
T. ]. Berto showed three birds. He
won three ribbons, first cock and third
and fifth hen. He exhibited in the
Rhode Island Red class. He has some
pretty stock and has won with them
wherevere shown
| Robert Doerr showed three birds in
the White Wyandotte class at the
show and won first pulIet and Sec
| ond cockerel. Bob" has walked away
with first pullet at nearly every show
His stock is first class and has won
| many awards.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-11
Church Officers Elected.

The council of the Trinity Lutheran
church has elected the following Of
ficers:
President-Prof. H. A. Frank.
Vice President-Dr. It. G. Abelmann
Financial Secretary-William Cor.
der, Jr.
Secretary-Harry Schlueter.
Treasurer-OttO Winkenwerder.
Trustee-Henry Sauer.