davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
MANY VARIETIES OF SUGAR
Fruits Are Recommended as OF
Very High Food Value.

When you say sugar, you mean that
white crystalline material which
comes originally from the sugar cane
or the sugar beet. And that substance
is pure sugar. But it is not the only
sugar, by any means.
call that sugar "sucrose," and you
would remark quite casually that, Of
course, there are other sugars.
Some of these other sugars are "glu-
cose," or "dextrose," or grape sugar;
"fructose; or "levulose," or fruit
sugar ;" 'lactose," or milk sugar :"
and "maltose," or malt sugar."
Honey, corn sugar, maple sugar and
maple strip, corn strip and many 9TH
err sirups contain one or more of these
"other sugars" In this sense, all the
sugar substitutes are not really SUBJ
stitutes at all, but are sugars just as
cane sugar is sugar. All fruits con-
tain sugar of one kind or another.
Dried fruits-prunes, figs, apricots,
dates-contain great deal Of sugar.
They can be used by themselves as
sources Of fuel for home fighters.
All these sugars have a very high
food value. That is the second fact
to keep In mind. They are energy
foods and Of particular value in that
they act very rapidly in producing
energy for the body to use.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
Bulk oysters at Carl OttO's.

Adolph Hilgendorf of Minneapolis
is visiting at his home here.
Miss Anna Murphy of Chicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. r. Meyers.
Leonard Broennimann of New York
city is spending a few days with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. S. RhOda at
tended the funeral of Carl Snyder in
Oconomowoc today.
Miss Clara Erdman of Chicago spent
New Years day with relatives and
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dohr of Madison
spent New Years day at the home Of
the formers sister, Mrs e. r. Graf.
The regular business meeting of
the Royal Neighbors of America will
be held in the Eagles hall Friday ev-
ening, January 3, at 7:30 o'clock. Of
ficers will be installed at this meeting.
Miss Catherine Moore was hostess at
a party given at her home, POI Church
street, Monday evening in honor of
the birth anniversary of herself and
brother, James M. Moore Cards and a
vaudeville sketch kept the guests in
good humor
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
First AIrplane Fatality.

The first man to lose his life In an
airplane accident was Lieut.. Thomas
FL. Selfridge of the United States sig.
nal corps, who was killed in Septem-
Der, 1908, while flying as a passenger
with Orville Wright at Ft. Myer Va.
The next fatal airplane accident oc.
CURED year later In France, when
Eugene Ldfebvre was enrolled as one
of the martyrs to the conquest of the
air. Since the outbreak Of the war,
of course, brave flyers without mum.
Der have given their lives to their re.
spective countries, and list of them
would fill pages. The first woman tc
be killed In an airplane accident was
Nine. D. Moore, who lost her life al
Clamps. France, In 1911.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
Casualty List

List of Wisconsin men killed, wound
ID or missing in action:
Killed i'm Action.
Max Block, Milwaukee.
Charles Fischer, Seymour.
Kenneth McHugh, Milwaukee.
George Schreiner, Milwaukee.
Walter Sczenski, Milwaukee,
Louis Seefeld, Milwaukee,
Died Of Disease.
Louis Keinhofer, Rosellville
Robert Renebohm, La Crosse.
Wounded Severely.
Earl Miller, Milwaukee.
Albert Pergande, Milwaukee.
Lieut.. William Christensen, Eau
Claire.
Richard Lueth, Walworth.
Royal BOehrig, Fond du Lac.
Raymond Conant, Beloit.
George Lintelman, La Crosse.
Frank Pieczynski, Cudahy
Thomas Schrimpf, Sheboygan.
liver Skulhus, Eleva.
Paul Walfahrt, Wausau.
Z Fred McIndoe, Rhinelander.
I R. R. Oestreich, Hancock.
z John H. Snyder, Mineral Point
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Louis j. Schwabe, South Milwaukee
Joel Abramson, Sawyer.
Algot Kip, Frederic.
Emil Parla, West Aliis.
William Smith, Oakfield. =.
Wounded Slightly.
5ergt. Leo Tucker, Oakfield.
Missing i'm Action.
Bernard Koniecka, Milwaukee.
John Miley, Milwaukee (marine).
Robert O'Hare, ,Kenosha.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
Beneficence Without Ambition.

At present we behold only the rising
Of our sun Of empire-only the fair be-
ginnings of a great nation. We de
parted early-we departed at the be-
ginning-from the beaten track of am
bition. Our lot was cast in the age
Of revolution-a revolution which is to
bring all mankind from state of serv-
itude to the exercise Of self-govern-
ment-from under the tyranny of ply
steal force to the gentle sway of opin-
Ion, from under subsection to domin-
ion over nature.
1t was ours to lead the way-to take
up the cross Of republicanism and
bear it before the nations, to fight its
earliest triumphs, to illustrate its puri-
flying and elevating virtues, and by
our courage and resolution, our mod
Grafton and magnanimity, to cheer and
sustain it's future followers through
the baptism of blood and martyrdom
Of fire. A mission so noble and benev-
client demands a generous and self
denying enthusiasm. Our greatness
is to be won by beneficence without
Observation-Disclosures Henry Seward.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
Nerves in Sexes Differ.

The late Professor Munsterberg of
Harvard believed that the sensory
mechanism Of women worked quicker
than that of men. He took the Illus
tration Of two sets of wires, CORE
spending to the nerves of the human
body, conducting current of cleo
tricity to certain point. The wires of
woman's nerves were able to communi-
cate to the fixed point, in this case the
brain, the current much more quickly
than the male equipment, and, further
more, reacted to currents too faint for
mans wires to take up. The addition
of these subtle stimuli produced in the
receiving center an entirely different
comprehension in woman than in man,
Munsterberg argued.-Chicagc Exam
liner.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

II various parts OF the world He
places considerable value on several
corks which have been pulled from the
bottles of wine used on the tables Of
well-knOwn persons, and a dozen book
dedications are considered an impor-
tant feature Of the collection. Some
OF the autographs in the collection
are highly priced because they re-
Quired the expenditure of not a small
sum of money and quite little time.
During his travels in foreign lands the
collector picked up the thigh bone of
Syrian giant, chameleon of Bar
barry, great African lizard and a
rose which was said to be 100 years
old. He even turned his attention to
beans, and has ten Chinese beans
which are not familiar to the people
Of this country"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

The bank deposits in Wisconsin are
said to be thirty percent greater than
at this time a year ago. This is due to
the high prices paid for farm products
it is said. The bank earnings have
not increased during that time, be-
cause so much time of the bankers
this year has been devoted to assist
ing the government in it's colossal fl
nancial war program. The banks it is
said, took large amounts of govern
ment securities at low interest, there
by promoting the great cause yet re-
ducing the banks income, when COM
parisOn is made with the earnings
that would have resulted had this
money been loaned locally at prevail
ing rates.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
The TANGO.

Tie tango is a dance Of Mexican
origin, which is supposed to initiate.
the actions Of the negroes. 1t has
the same rhythm as the Spanish he,
banera, but is played must faster, and
Is worked up faster and fasters
till it ends like the dances of the
modern ballet dances. Sometimes 1t
has five notes in the melody to four
In the accompaniment, and vice versa
and its peculiar harmonic progress
sions give it weird fascination that
has much to do with its popularity.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
LIVE ON ARTIFlCi.,A ISLAND
Gait Water Natives Who Wage An A.
most Constant War on Solomon
Head Hunters.

Built up artifcially on reefs or
sandy pits, numbers Of miniature is
lands dot the tranquil waters of shell
tered coves among the Solomon is
lands, Gertrude Emerson writes in
Asia Magazine. Here live, separate
from the head hunters who inhabit the
unhealthful mangrOve sWamps and I'M
dulating grasslands Of the interior or
the lofty spurs running down to the
sea, saltwater people more or less at
enmity with the bushmen. Yet these
salt water people are as fond Of their
fruits and vegetables, for which there
is no room on their narrow, crowded
island, as the junglefOlk are of their
fish. Truce is declared ON regular BIZ
weekly market days and, on neutral
territory along the coast the women of
both peoples meet and do ztheir bar
gaining. The jewellers on the artificial
islands are skillful In all things per-
tanning to the sea, especially in the
building and handling Of canoes. For
upon this slender thread their exist
ence hangs. The deliberately carved,
crescent-shaped canoes may always
be seen plying busily among the is,
lands. Frequently they are the only
sign of human habitation in world Of
otherwise empty sea and rooted palms.
When the interminable circle of the
horizon sOftens and disappears and
the fever-laden evening mists creep in,
when the pale waters reflect as in
mirror the burnt~out sky of day, the
canoes, silhouetted against the lumin-
Gus water, slide swiftly to the method
ical beating of paddles, accompanied
by the low barbaric chanting of dark
skinned men.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

Coal shortage has forced many to
use soft coal in hard coal stoves and
furnaces. Smoke pipes and chimneys
become clogged with SCOT in a short
time. Then dangerous experiments
are tried to remove the SCOT Waste
paper and other hight, combustible
materials are burned, and drafts
opened, sending flames through pipes
and chimneys. The more foolhardy re-
sort to kerosene or gasoline The
flames overhead the pipes and are liza
BILE to find any defect in either pipes
or chimneys. Thus woodwork near the
pipes or in contact with chimneys is
ignited. The only safe practice is a
more frequent cleaning of pipes and
chimney, and to make sure that the
entire heating apparatus is in sound
and safe condition.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
More Names Added For the Year
1919.

There are 1927 adult subscriptions
in the 1919 Red Cross roll including
today's figures. Many of the workers
in the rural districts have not COM
pleted their work and it is hoped that
the city will reach the 5000 mark.
The Red Cross rooms are above
Hoffmann's clothing store and will be
open every afternoon Those who
have been overlooked or were out of
the city during the drive may still add
their name to the 1919 roll.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

A minimum wage of six dollars a
day has been granted employees in the
Ford plant at Detroit. Henry Ford has
resigned as president of the company
and his son, who is "a years old, takes
his place at a salary of $150,000 year.
And still they say some people are
dissatisfied with their lot in life. A
man earning $500 year would be
compelled to labor 100 years to re-
ceive the amount that young Ford is
paid for one year.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

Whether or not President Wilson
drank wine at that Paris banquet is
we believe nobody's business but his
own. 1t is not known positively that he
drank any intoxicant at all. So why
the rumpus Had some of the present
day anti-saloon league fanatics been
present at a certain marriage feast in
Cana they certainly would have
tried to destroy the power of Him
who converted water into wine
Fools rush in where angels fear to
tread"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
xBOWLINGx

All of the scheduled games in the
City league will be postponed during
the tournament
Tonight the Cubs and Mud Hens
and the Gems and Tammany Halls
will bowl in the City league at Langes
alleys.
The only team in Oconomowoc, the
Taylors, have filed entry for the Cen
trail Wisconsin tournament at Lange's
alleys on January to 10. This same
team has filed entry for the state
tournament at Green Bay.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
Market Reports
Cheese Markets.

Sheboygan-On Wisconsin cheese
exchange at Plymouth on Tuesday
eighteen factories offered 1900 boxes
of cheese and all sold as follows: 25
twins at 35c; 100 cases young Amer
icas at 36Ac; 100 daisies at 36ssc;
225 at 36Ac; rs double daisies at
36Bc; 40 at 36c; 555 cases long
horns at 36c and $50 boxes squares at
&c.
Spring Green-Offerings of cheese
on Spring Green dairy board of trade
on Tuesday were $50 boxes single
daisy cheese All sold at 36Ac
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
HAS FAD FOR COLLECTING
Anything Odd or Curious, San Fran
cisco Man Is Eager to Add to
His Possessions.

II met man in San Francisco who
goes In for collecting odd things on a
large SCALE" said traveller. "He has,
to begin with, several ropes which
have been used to hang celebrated
criminals. In the same room are a
number of menus obtained from hotels
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
Duty Before All THINGS.

However dear you hold your patri-
nOny, your honor, or even your life,
you should he willing to sacrifice all
to duty, if you are called upon to do
SO.-Silvio Pellico.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
City Brieflet>
Bulk oysters at Carl OttO's.

Clarence Schimmel was a visitor in
Beaver Dam today.
Harold Heyn was a visitor in Mil
waukee Wednesday,
Ed. Weber will ship live stock on
Tuesday, January 7. 1t
Mrs. E. Sommers OF Milwaukee was
visitor here Monday.
Walter Kruger was visitor in
GAINESVILLE over New Years.
Misses Alma and Doris Sauer spent
New Years day in Milwaukee.
Otto CRUDE of GAINESVILLE spent
Wednesday with relatives here.
Miss Deloris Blackwell of Baraboo
is the guest of Miss Verna CHASER.
Fresh fish at 119 Third street,
corner Market. Prices right.
Miss Mollie Schumacher visited rel
atives in Milwaukee on New Years
day.
Misses Lorna Voight and Marie
Schmutzler spent New Years day In
Milwaukee
Marcus Schlueter and Walter Krue-
ger have returned to Marquette uni
versity, Milwaukee.
Boy wanted to carry papers who
resides in the eastern part of the
city. Call at News office.
Arthur Henke will leave Friday for
will continue his studies.
The pupils of Miss Agina Witte
at her home in Ninth street.
Remember dancing school and So
cial Friday evening. Dancing 9 to IL.
Pat Neitzels Jazz orchestra. 30-3t
Frank P. McAdams, Fred Kaercher
and Arthur Archie were visitors in
Milwaukee on New Years day.
Max Hilgendorf of Cudahy was a
visitor at his parents home in North
Fourth street on New Years day.
Mrs Frank Doerr and Mrs. Fred
Bittner and sons Fred and Donald
spent New Years day in Milwaukee.
The members of the Y. P. S. will
meet at the Congregational church
parlors at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

News want G0S are small, but the
cost is smaller and wise investors
use them for best res Its
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
Kitchen chairs and silver
ware for sale cheap. Inquire at
III North Washington street.


ware for sale cheap. Inquire at
III North Washington street.
The Watertown City band will give
free concert on Saturday evening at
Turner Opera house followed by a
dance
G. J. RUSSELL who has been employ
ed on government work in Waukesha,
spent the past few days with friends
in Watertown
Arthur Scion has returned to his
home in this city, having spent sew
eral days in the country the guest of
his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cough
lin i
Wanted Immediately, sales
women during our January
Clearance Sale. w. F. Brandt &
Son Co. 1t
Ferdinand Koenig will hold an auc-
the foot of Fremont street on Thurs
day, January %. E. o. Edwards will
cry the sale.
Go to DOwd's Livery for good
up-tO-date service. Fine spring
cutters for pleasure or business
purposes. Come and see me for
your hack service for funerals
or weddings, and see the money
you can save by leaving your
orders with me.
Word has been received here by rela-
tives announcing the serious illness of
George Salick in Chicago. His condi-
ton for the past few days has been
critical. His wife will be remembered
as Mary Wallace, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Wallace, now residing in
Red Wing, Mimi.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

If you still have that New Year
resolution hang on to it.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

Goat-rm afraid that century alma
nae I've devoured is not going to agree
with me.
Dog-What can you expectf Y0a
are 70 careless, William Didn't you
know 1t was guaranteed to tast q hun
dred yearsl
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

Last night in the City league Herb
Lange copied all honors with a 257
single and 654 total:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02

FOR SALE-Marsh hay, in barn,
about five tons Phone 826F-31. st
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
RED CROSS ROLL.

Cpl 877 866-2664
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-Modern furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Central To-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
THE ECONOMY OF OIL.
BURNING SHIPS

Anyone who has made voyage
through the tropics win find II In
teresting TO contrast this sort OF ship
with his recollections OF coaling Incl
dents. II his voyage was through the
Suez canal to Australia or India, for
instance, he remembers The terrific
heat and how only Chinese coolies
can stand the temperature of the
fire hold; and how the ship was
coaled at Port Said by hundreds OF
women carrying baskets OF fuel
Neither the motor ship nor the oil
burning steamer requires coaling
The engine room OF a motor ship
need be little warmer than the deck
In the tropics; aud, besides. there In
probably only one man attending the
engines. and he is not performing
hard manual labor nor Ia he In dirty
surroundings
o. The boiler room OF an oil-burning
steamer can be % degrees cooler
than II coal were burned under the
same boilers. Fer most OF the heat
In fire hold comes from opening
the furnace doors to throw In coal
There are no furnace doors when oil
In burned With coal. heat escapes
every time the furnace door IS
opened and IA lost for steam making
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

quently and have homo worth get
ting to.
Tho motor ship Ia here, hut II
stlll needs development and appli-
cation. Thus far II has been built
chiefly In small tonnage froighters
running at modcnatc speed. These
have been highly successful eco
nomically: but there are still certain
shortcomings In machinery and or
ganlEatlon to be dealt with.
At present the largest marine con.
sumption Of petroleum In the world
Is probably that OF tho United states
navy. estimated at 5000, 900 Barrels
yearly under war conditions This
quantity would not so far In operal-
ing an American merchant marine OF
$4,000. 900 tons. Data upon which
10 figure consumption for such "
fleet. with types OF passenger and
cargo ships running at various speeds
and IN various classes OF service, are
not yet very ample. Hut engineers
have adopted rough and rondy
ratio, estimating | ton OF oil yearly
to a ton OF dead weight shipping,
whore the fuel Us burned for steam,
and half a ton ycnrly for motor ships
On this basis the American mer-
tEo ooo ooo hsrrcls ycnrlv FOR steam
~ ono oon h,r,c,s ,or motor .bins
~ Th '',voviy1' oriys ocon.n innnngc Wa 20.
aoo ana ,ors ho,nrc ,hc wnr and nm
,I,o ,n,rrnvon.f,, ana cbrnprn.
tn ~, ransnor,,,,,,, n,sdo nossihIo
,hso,,rh rc,,oicun, r,,vht Incr.asc In
~ 0oo non Ton. yyt,hin tho next flvc
oS ,cn vc,rs bis estimate Including
o,,r o,,,n ,ncrchnnt marine
w, ono 49,. .,,,,
mus, tor ,o,uvoioVo .ons v, .I, MI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
Everybody's
Column
Editor world

Editor world.
Tho World, inadvertently, no
doubt. phts me In "A false position In
tho report of the SUNDAY Y. NJ. G. A.
Forum. You quote mo az saying
that sir Edward Carson made the
statement that II tho king OF Eng
land did not want 10 give ireland
home rule, the kaiser would"
what did say was that Cir I'D
ward Carson had openly and often
said that II the home rulo bill were
put In operation, and by that act
the British government would show
that II did not want Ulster any long.
rr ~ part of its dOminions, that
there was n Christian prince in Eu-
rope treferring 10 tho emperor OF
Germany who would he glad 10
help the people of Ulster and take
them under his wing.
This was after the Ulatcr or car
son volunteers had organized to re
hel against the british government
II the home rule bill were put IN
effect, and Carson later procured
from Germany and landed under tho
very cycs OF the British government
a shipload OF arms ana ammunition
with which to make his threat good
But instead Of being arrested for
rebellion Sir Edward was made n
British minister, n member OF the
cabinet
Things OF this kind cause the irish
question To be termed the Irish
maze II II the Inconsistency OF
the British government that causes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25
INTRODUCES A NEW
ERA IN SHIPPING.

with petroleum, the motor ship,
and American inventive genius and
energy, we. have reasonable prospects
Of again carrying our own exports
and imports on this Germanic basis
Of $3.50; but we must not rely upon
natural advantages. Coal OIL John
ny will not do the work alone: we
must put brains into the Job
brains 10 the utmost.
Petroleum Is about TO effect a
transformation In world shipping
much more remarkable than that
which was wrought by steam. The
possibilities are fascinating. Both the
oil il-burning and the motor ship re-
move hand.caps under which the
merchant navies OF tho world have
been steadily degenerating. They
reduce operating costs. increase
range and flexibility. ov~come GER
tain International political handlcaps
In shipping, and improve the living
standards and morale OF those VINO
go dov-.A 20 the sea In ships.
Land transportation IN practically
al countries has been developed TO
polnt where competition is regard
cd as Sasteful. Competition prop
ably played useful part In days
when railroads were being built;
hut, once laid down, II was agreed
that competition in railroad opera
lion. with it's losses and bankruptcies.
worked public damage. So for
generation tho nations have been
bringing their railroads under wise
control for common welfare,
on the ocean, however. the nations
have let competition run pretty much
unchecked. After building their
merchant fleets II might have been
wise TO work out some plan OF In
ternatlonal regulation. But, instead.
they have fought each other on lines
reminding one OF our old railroad
rate wars. They have used railroads.
port privileges. bunkering stations,
and other auxiliaries TO give their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-25

the maze. The irish question itself
lS clear enough h--merely that the
Irish people claim the right to gov
ern themselves their own way
A. r. SWEENEY.