davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
Benefits of COLLEGE, Life.

From the Baltimore III
The community life of college or board
tng school is invaluable training to youth.
Quite apart from educational stimulus
ana a lnsdfnftiiE IN t snis e0 Wifh tba an9r, puts as
the time in which his or her life is to be
lived. Students, coming together from all
parts of the country, bring with them a
national spirit that rises above a local
spirit. Removed from home environment.
the scholar sinks or swims, according to
Individual merit. Usually he swims-
there are plenty to instruct him In the art
Of keeping his head above water. He
gains strength and courage to hold his
own against the world, and reasonable
ness enough to respect the rights OF
others. The college body must have
standards also-high standards-and the
pupil learns not only to be q gentleman
at heart, but to act as one. He uncon-
sciously acquires polished manners where
before he only boosted good ones. And he
acquires sharpened wits as well as wis
when he wins his degree. but acutely
alive and ready for the fray of life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
Unsxcitsd England.
From Century Margarine.

1T was not until September, at the
furthest point Of the British retreat,
the full nearing Of the predicted
call for 100000 men was ~understood
even by the intelligent, and to this
day there: exists In many OF the farm
Ing districts 9 strange remoteness
from The struggle going on SO near
by Imagine the feelings of :he peo-
being fought MS near as Washington.
Consider the intense public interest
d the suspension OF all ordinary ac-
1fiyities that would follow q naval
battle Aong the southern Jersey q
or the bombardment Of Atlantic city
by hostile air craft. Then picture il
you peaceful English village
where. with = favorable wind, the
sound OF guns IN the channel can be
900 orts000 soldiers In training may
sbos 1 q camp thesyillagers OF which are,
content 9Akher their newn Ava~v
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
A King In Khaki.
From the Atlanta Constitution

EIUul tuo Atlanta constitution.
In pictures of warfare at the western
front. King Albert of Belgium might cas-
ny be mistaken for an ordinary soldier Of
the legion. Nothing Is distinguishing. save
that he looks every inch a king"gof The
right caliber!
And he is a king who recalls the best
tra aan thsv Of y, the fighting kings Of Old.
them, to victory or defeat.
From the beginning he has been in tho
ing the fortunes of war with his COM
rades-true king n true soldier, asking
And It has been valiant, Inspiring SER
vice, which stands high on the honor roll
OF kings whose swords were drawn for
justice. n not glory. -
The vision Of his Belgium. laid waste
by the invader: the ashes Of its ruined
homes homes the the SHADOWS Of his wandering
phaned ones-aI these are with him. un-
h9 Ha e ne n,gg him for every ordeal
the 4 is not greater than the people:
that the only heroism is that Of service
TO live for ones country. or die in its
defense.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
THE ENDLESS BATTLE.
Henrv Georre.


Look around today. Lo, here and
now in u civilized society. the old
allegories yet have a meaning. the
old myths are still true. Into the
Valley OF the Shadow of Death yet
often the path OF Duty leads;
through the streets of Vanity Fair
walk Christian and Faithful; and
on Greatheart's arInor ring the
changing blows. Ormuzd still fights
with Ahriman-the Prince Of Light
with the powers Of darkness. He
who will hear. to him the clarions
OF tho battle call.
How they call, and call, and call.
till the heart swells that hears
them! Strong. soul and high en-
deavor. the world needs them now.
Beauty still lies imprisoned and iron
wheels still go over the good. the
true and the beautiful that might
spring from human lives.
And they who flght with Ormuxd.
they may not know each other
somewhere, sometime, viii their
muster roll be called.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
The WAITING instrument.

I blame no man for failure here, for he
who wins no crown Is like an instrument
That silent waits the Masters touch to
free
The noble numbers that within are pent.
Untouched. and unawake. and still 1t
Despite the glorious measures 1t con-
ain
VINO knows but that IN those dlviner
lands
twill swell the songs OF Heaven With
its strains?
-Blakensy Gray. In Ainslee.A
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND.
Compound.
Lackawanna, N. Y.-"After nv first
child was born | felt very miserable and

could not stand on
my feet. My sister,
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams We
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and l lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and l
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

AT an orphans picnic" IN Pitts
burgh. q rattle was not long ago held
for a bride. a blonde. of 20 years, who
consented to marry the bachelor hold
ing the lucky ticket.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
Chief Of British Staff
Began As Plain Soldier
Sir William Robertson, About Whom Little Is Known, Has
Rendered Some of Most Efficient Service of Any Man
In Present War-He Is a Thorouqf Officer.


British Headquarters. France, tby
mAiD.-Little is known to the outside
world about Sir Williams Robertson K.
q " q u pn n wbosa "a.
marta III. coraar rrom ~ |n 70
,hf.r - ,+are ~ ~ $500 e. 80 ua11
knoy,r - ~ 49, ,tsaie 1;s u,o,.l,
in rnlat,nn 10 +hatAoe Sir Iob,, Hrannb
tha connma ndar a. ohtee hoe haan do
scr,had as that - io a. asr
~ : ara y ',ar " ats set ~ ~ ns &c
nra.ident ~ y ~
a ron.r, h,,n u 49, ~
"a me 10 I.oraonu 81 y nga 90 10 ond
anlj,tad IN tha Mirth Io,nsr, pron,o-
tinn srn,, ~ ranI. =. 80 aa1an+
1rha araa4 s.is.i4ns ase.a
from fhe militarv scboo, ot
Rnf1tha dnor is iyart nnan fon . nriUata
~ God aI,oa : 80. ~ 81 ~ o.
aasins . st;s@ onnainn+on ha 49, ns
s',rs = = ~ no may se
yoang Rnhartsan hoa h,a
.l.,nantar, aS',nata,. q ~, a - on.s a4
E> in,,astaa h,s sh;,,io 80 ~ ~ ~.
~ nov ~ : II nr inss !, q NY VIII honi. .
A. = ISrtti.a LIS. !, p na y ~ DooNs.
too m,,ch time ~ h,n e , - mus nso do4 ne
- con,raaaa - 80 - Nc seu
$500 SoAirauea " =, reua 70 mn I,oIn
~ ~. grn,n,ira his harsa aeessieos Mlr,e
~. anv,snoon4 is i1s : y. oieeiiAis
:.
An Expert Organizer.
Not until he a served 10 years did
ne pass his examination which gave
him a commission in the Third ORA
goom guards. He was then 70 and the
SAM Years tha neaceia az hi nau a ao tha
naotion he cn',,d dnn Suuis ~ tihsa pro
thar = ~ +or sneein, rupe y W mluIs
cnnaa snia sp : : . ~; Ioulu
ssif MacDnnaIs5 us Ha arstit - MI H.
hia charera ~ o. 49, VIZ "a any py
nsnt Rrit;sh nnrnn,an d aiau o.lisl EN-,
81 = .s na+, ~ 1919 aiM q, a. Moh .Ieir
neid pnhartsn,,s ~ ~ y = -. s,e
str,1,,na aee,o ~ ? Gateea \ we more
10 ay-eai,a,ca -, ~, Ga = = . uue
fha a,,n1ieation re ~ ths ,aa4ia5, aau IN
am ~ : ,,,hinhn ~ .me aa,esious OF moo
na,,cet,on ous seie'iliiie nailltary
Eo',,. msar
cor,,,i y oo he alh.ee, ne ~ aecelVeu ms
ssnr tnh ~. a W. . Won enousn n.ten-
hranch ~ + dssi 81 70 .ne intellgent
mani - Inain +, India NC uepa ~
oppolsu.iies. iseWaras are gwen offi-
~ ~ aa . ltpaase alaiects.
49, ,,srs, a attnaa olhaser eneIe IS notn-
.stt Z. IT, i :. - SpGliuils hours
80, = Maelse llusisni, or@ teacner IN
Ssauni i ,ohgue when car pc or
es'4sllson o.aered ms munsni q Quarter
I, ,,J AS 9 ! az 4 .e Mas prolclent
~ " eatH ~ " pansihs an x
itiA 1N. s.,
Row De Learnad Dialects.
Sir William, when he is reminiscent,
this proved to be. The munshi saw to
Il that his pupil did not fall to i'm
prove any spare moments. He would
- waiting at his pupils door at day
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

Psychologists recently found UNI
der the finger nails Of men, women
and children no less than 10 kinds OF
disease germs, including dirhtheria,
tuberculosis and influenza.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

The biggest OK in the world is to be
killed at Schwerin, Germany, for food.
He was bred from an Indian zebu.
stands 10 feet 6 inches high and
weighs ALSO pounds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
Dangerous.

whats your hurry?"
Il got a threatening letter this morn.
ing and I'm going down to police head.
quarters"
From some crank?"
Eyes, a fellow l let make a suit
of clothes for me a year ago"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

The first use Of the treadmiM was In
China, where 1t did service in remote
times In trrfgaung the land.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

Asentry never gives up his ride to
anyone-not even to his general. no
matter how persistently the latter may
demand 1t.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

War Time Note.
Jack, is it hard to float alone?"
ITO float a loan? Almost impossible
these days."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

It Is expected that both Perrin and
Mckenzie will ask for immediate zen
fences.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

If an old man wishes to get himself
disliked let him marry a young girl.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30
Ais lch kann!

After a year Of war the kaiser still re-
iterates his sacrilegious vaunt, God is
with us!'' We have heard this commented
upon unfavorably in Canada, but we have
also heard Canadian clergymen express
their opinion that in fighting for the Brit
ish empire the young men of Canada fight
Canada In this war, and with Belgium;
but the attitude which has most Of dig.
nifty, force. ana sincerity Is not the British
one.
1t Is the attitude of France, perhaps the
only country fighting hat hasn't dragged
God into the argument of blood. France,
IKE England and Germany, counts among
Christians and frank infidels-but France
appeals to no religious p~assion-only to
love of country. That is enough. The
French soul was Interpreted for us a few
that the Twentieth century has so far
given us: Roman Rolland's "Jean-Chrts-
tophe.' As Christopher's name saint car
GRANGE brayely borne the burden of CIV
il1zation-a heavy burden in these last Is
months.
One recalls, therefore. the words OF ad-
vice spoken in NJ. Rolland's book by a
philosophical old German-a German i'm,
agined by a Frenchman:
Do not abuse life (said Jean-chrls-
tophe's uncle}: live In today. Be
respect 1t. do not soil 1t. See, 1t is
winter now. Everything Is asleep.
The good earth will warm again,
You nave only to be good and pa.
tent like the earth. Be reverent.
Wait. Il you are good, all will go
well. II you are not good, If you
are weak, If you do not succeed,
well. you must be happy in that.
Why be angry because Of what you
can not dor We all nave to do what
we can. Ais Ich kann. A hero Is q
man who does what he can.
All France is hero today-hero in thu
Jean-C hristophe sense, and with no lug.
gtng In of deity or devil. ROLAND, who
has deeply loved the good both in his own
great country and in Goethe's, dedicated
his epical romance to 'the free spirits OF
an nations who suffer, fight, and will pre-
Flanders, over there In France. Long live
the free spirits-free OF ~tyrants, free Of
tyrants' cant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-09-30

When all others fail to please
Try Denison's Coffee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
MILLIONS OF SHOES
FOR ALLIES HORSES.
Factories Pressed to Fill Single Order
Worth S25,00o,U 200.

American manufacturers of horse.
shoes are not lying awake nights in
worry about the duration of the war
In Europe. Instead they are employ
ing both their nights and days turning
out their wares to keep up with the
foreign and home demand.
One of their welcome burdens is the
filling of an order from the warrinp
nations for 100000 kegs of shoes
The factories at Providence, POUCH
keepsie, Pittsburgh and Troy are going
ut high pressure to make the output
tit the order.
The normal yearly exports of horse
shoes, a maker told me, amount 10
about 100000 kegs. There are n"
factories in Europe comparable with
those in the United States. he said. and
hence no particular reason why the
manufacturers Of this particular prod.
net in this country should stamp theIr
shoes with the Made in y. s a."
trade mark.
When demand Is well distributed
throughout the year, he said. there is
little difficulty In meeting it. but sin.
gle order for 100000 kegs necessi
tated abnormal activity by the makers
Some Of the shoes have been delivered.
others are on the way. and the rest
are being turned out with the greatest
possible speed. 1t Is understood that
The big order came from single firm
In London and that the shoes are con.
signed to Holland as the distributing
country.
Most, If not all. the shoes are for use
by the armies or the allied nations
The order is said TO represent a cash
Investment Of at least $2500O.OOO by
the purchaser. and the profit TO the
manufacturers is described as unusual
IS attractive.
While the makers are not worried
shout the length of bostilities. they arc
reading carefully the op:LIOnS OF all
experts on this phase OF war discus.
s!ons and relying on them somewhat
IFS trade barometcrs for the months to
come. The foreign war business is en-
ticing because it Is on cash basis and
rs even more profitable than the do
mestic trade.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
Perry.

psrpyy February lS.-A quiet we'd
BkSa y. n. Boardman of Perry Tues
Any AT four O'Clock when their daugh-
saE-- Hiss Adeline was united in mar
'rkes- tun H. Oscar Johnson of Lansing.
Ri f.. V. Hawley of the Unity
zsSsrch of Chicago. ILL.,, performed the
Eazemony. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will
'-nfSe at 10 Smith Ave, Lansing.
VIZ and Mrs. Roy Botsford are the
a@Ents OF a six and half pound girl
as-Sa Wednesday. She is named Hell
IN Frances.
IKE Experience social held la the
H. o. church Wednesday was we'll at
yss,zEEed. The proceeds were $4,000.
The Grange program for Saturday
y~smng is as follows: Music, Perry
-si.fx school orchestra; The Farm Dog
&t0xge Boutell; recitation, Genevieve
Ssneine; an address, Rev. j. ID.
s1Sung; WHAT am |, Edward Britten;
FsNssures of Fifty Years ago, Mrs.
Scswge Vinegar, music, Perry high
siis5l orchestra. The Grange ladies
sas2 fnrnish a supper at the close.
claude Roberts, the twelve-year-
s6fs son of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Roberts
Srsts reside l "a miles southeast of
.Snee, fell from tree Wednesday aft
R-r@on, breaking his arm at the ell
Sgx. St is feared that the elbow will
d stin the remainder of his life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
Vernon.

Rs Cyrus Hummon is on the sick
;sys--Frank Clara is selling potatoes
mn week to Bancroft buyers who are
ke1ing several car loads from here.
4say who have held their potatoes are
s8ing as the future market does not
.Aok good to them-The o E will
sls supper and entertainment in
skasT hail. Monday evening" Swain
vent unday in Detroit-MrsJ Light
Das gone to Durand to spend few
yss9s with her daughter, Mis- A W
hwy Mrs Perry is seriously ill
Eca Honac ker Of Perry. is visiting Mrs
Wa Cook south of town-Cecil Will.
tass spent Sunday with his parents in
sssnd Rapids-Mrs f Clark and Mrs
AIgasOn spent Wednesday in Owosso
------Chas VanAlstine will hold an auc-
sssa sale on the farm he lately sold, on
Ss:aa ssday, Feb, 24th-The men of
Ike ID Z church served supper and
ysTs program at the church, Tuesday
Sasaing. A fine time il reported and
- were the receipts of the evening"
IL snd Mrs F West entertained at din
ssss, Friday, Mr. and Mrs Moses West,
ssy Stevens and wife, G VanAlstine
sd wife--Bruce Marsh is again able
1.,-se in the shop.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
L-ain9sburg

FRS NJ D Williams has opened a
,:1sery store in the building recently
.sRGhased Of John Scoutten MIR and
nsrs John Ripple are parents of son
----Miss Name Andrews has moved
5sp ssock of millinery goods from the
.epztten building to the west side of
sto bskery-Mrs Adelia Headley of
AzeiDg, Is spending few days at the
sy7e o. her daughter, Mrs Chas Piper
M Bacon has been quite sick
~ few days-Alexander Kennedy
sas called to Grand Rapids, Sunday,
y the death of his son.in law, G H Be.
asat.. Mr. Bement was former res
hDs Of this place, being at one time
sisser of the Laingsburg News, and
EtsT being engaged in the grocery bust.
~ ss---,Mrs Eva Bush returned the last
d. IKE weeS from Linden where she
sxgs called to attend the funeral of a
snsn-- Mrs Campbell returned to
Sssy home in Owosso, Sunday, after
ssxling few DAYS at the home of her
-essr,. Mrs Cornelius Putnam--Miss
;iNv.E Hetcderof Bath, was the guest of
irs Nettie Smith, Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
Order of Publication.

State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the
County OF Shiawassee.
AT session OF the Probate Court for the
county OF ShawasSee, held at the Probate
ONCE in the City Of Corunna. on the 18th day
OF February in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fifteen.
Present. Matthew bush, Judge OF Probate.
IN the matter OF the estate OF Julia f. STARTS
deceased
The eXecutrix OF said estate having rendered
final account TO this court.
1t IL ordered that the 18th day OF March
next, at ten clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate office. be appointed for examining and
allowing said account.
And 1t is further ordered, that a copy of this
order be pub tsbed three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing in THE Owosso
TIMES newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
GALLOWAY,
Probate Register
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
OHIO MINES TO BE REOPENED
Operators Decide to Resume Business
on Open Shop Basis.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 17.--Eastern
Ohio coal operators decided to open
their mines under an "open shop"
system. A committee is to visit Sec.
rotary of Labor Wilson to tell him the
operators have exhausted every
means to bring about settlement.
Operators said they expected TO
fortify this statement "by report OF
the federal conciliators," who tried to
bring about a settlement. This re-.
port has not yet been made public.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
khe Soliloquy of
an Old Soldier

Tszz need ret watch for silver in your
hair,
m cry to smooth the wrinkles from
gour eyes,
~ Ns0der IL you're getting quite too
spare.
~ q your mount can bear man your
5lze.
EbrTw never come to shirk tho fastest
fight,
Es guery II she really cares to dance.
70 Jad your eye less keen upon the
sight,
or lose your tennis wrist or go,fng
gsance.
esr. you the music ceased on highest
note
-sTuw ziIarge had won. you'd scattered
Mem like sand.
SaS ahen a little whisper in your throat
fgr3 you asleep. your cheek upon your
esnd
Hstre happy fate, you met It in full cry.
.Enang. eager. loved. your glitt'rine
world all Joy
IVA ebbed not out. you died when tide
was high.
"a old campaigner enyles you. my boy
-. c. A Child In New York Times
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
PITCHED BATTLE WITH
INDIANS IS IMMINENT
Strong Posse Goes After Piute
Outlaws from Colorado.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1S.-Forty de-
termined men, picked for their cour-
age and ability to shoot, left the Cor
tez. Colo, neighborhood to reinforce
United States Marshal Nebeker Of
Salt Lake in his effort to capture the
Piute outlaws outside Bluff, Utah,
and are now encamped at McElmo,
Cello, twenty miles west of Cortez.
They arrived there at dark or.
Wednesday night after battling their
way for eight hours through snow
and mud. They have started out
again this morning at dawn, and trav-
cling as fast as the roads will permit,
expect to join Nebeker and force
OF forty Utah cattlemen, cowboys and
rarchers gathered at Bluff. These
men, carrying high power rifles and
side arms, with 10000 rounds OF am
munition are ready to fight.
The Indians, seventy-five strong,
are equally as determined to fight
according to reports from Cortez and
have made preparations for a long
seige. They occupy strategical
position, being entrenched on high
butte in the center of a fat thirty
miles in extent.
The posse which left Cortez car.
ried surgeon, two army wagons
loaded with camp paraphernalia,
cook and interpreter According to
local federal officers. If the Indians
refuse Marshal Nebeker's demand for
surrender, the latter will fight to the
last mn.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19

mo L A s Of the Church of Christ
an hold their annual anniversary
Rsesing with Mr. and Mrs M l. Bittell
'Sszzday; an oyster dinner will be
srrSvs reception was held in honor
Ssasw members of the Church of Christ
~ sSe home of Wesley Splitter, Monday
Arsnang Mr. and Mrs Joe Mumrow of
Inssaning, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Davis
nab Family of this place. were Sunday
g1rsts at the home of Asher Fink
Zoe Missionary Society of the w M
'a1sSh met with Rev and Mrs g l.
SieDsmore, Thursday-A sleigh load
aSsxisnds of Mr. and Mes Silas Lecureux
N,EnA FRIDAY at their home.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
WON'T SELL WAR SUPPLIES
U. S. Firm Rejects Contract for "Hu.
rianitarlan Reasons"

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb i7.--For "hu.
manitarian reasons" the Electro steel
company asked by the Pittsburgh for
eigr trade commission to bid on a con-
tract to furnish part Of an order of
100000 drop forge shells valued at
sl,OOO.O0O, wanted by the British gov
erhment, yesterday refused to make
an estimate. Attached to the blue
prints returned to the commission by
the company was a note which read:
For humanitarian reasons this com.
pary finds itself forced to refuse to
consider the contract"
The value Of the contract offered to
the company was estimated at $780,.
600.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19

Yale News Says II Doesn't "Prune"
Rich Students.

TLl Yale News, discussing Henry
manufacturing plants controlled 10y alb
sentee management arc usually honey
combed with rich mems Sons who have
been spoiled will, money and colleges"
says:
"Mr. Ford is right--in some cases
Surely the American college is not Il
dollhouse in which the rich mans son
is carefully pruned of his good quail
tics. self reliance. ambition. energy.
and nurturcd into Il full blown--to mix
n metaphor jackaSS. a more specific
Indictment of the wealthy college
graduate would he tremendously help
full and enlightcning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
Snow In Alps Buries VILLAGES.

Rome, Feb. 1S.-Many villages in
the Friuli region of the Italian Aims
have disappeared from sight under a
snowfall Of almost unprecedented ex-
tent from that locality All of the
mountain roads are impossible. On
the high plateau of Rugazze, on the
Austrian frontier, the snow is more
that seven feet in depth. Alpine
troops are being employed to open
the roads and render assistance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
DIVORCES HER PROUD HUBBY
Kalamazoo Bride Ends Worthless,
Hungry Romance in Court.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 1S.-Ac-
cording to testimony given in the
circuit court, Lee and Sadie Hudson,
who were married in this city last
July 8, lived together just two weeks,
during which time they resided in
three different places, the wife was
obliged to go three days without
meals, the husband borrowed money
from the woman, and she was finally
obliged to walk to her parents home
at Vfcksburg. to get square meal.
The husband announced that he
was too proud to labor Judge Weimes
granted the woman a divorce.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-02-19
Two MARRIAGE Ceremo MES.

Ia spite Of the fHct tbat each had To
pay % cents admission. SD many wish
cd TO witness the hallcluiah wedding
eek ntcd ut the Salvation Army hall
unable 10 accommodate tho large
crowd There were cries for an over
flow meeting, but the principals. Miss
Emily G.. Church and Thomas Barri-
man, declined to go through the cere-
nlOnY Twice.