davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
CROWDS Wait IN
Ram to Respect
Lord K kitchener

LONDON, June 14.-Great crowds
lined the streets Tuesday in the vicinity
of st. Paurs cathedral and stood for
hours in the rain awaiting the arrival of
King George, Queen Mary and Dowager
Queen Alexandra, for the memorial SER
vies for Field Marshal Earl Kitchener.
When the doors of the cathedral open,
ed the vast building was rapidly filled.
Thousands of applicants for admission
were refused.
1t was announced that the service
was practically Invested of any
military ceremonial No troops lined
the streets through which the royal par
ty was to pass and there was no guard
of honor.
A feature of the service was the part
taken by the band of the royal engin-
GERS and the drummers of the Irish
Guard, of which corps Lord Kitchener
was honorary colonel
The dead march" was played by the
band and the drummers and after the
benediction the guardsmen were sched-
uled to sound the last post"
In addition to the services in st.
Paul's the memory of the dead SOL
der was honored by a ceremony in
Westminster abbey while third service
was held in Canterbury cathedral
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
OLD LUMBER RATE AT
SAVANNAH HOLDS GOOD

SAVANNAH, Ga. June 14.-At the
conclusion here Monday of the third of
a series of conferences between repre-
sentatives of many lumbermen who ship
through this port, and officials of the
Ocean Steamship company, an agreement
was reached whereby the company
agreed to postpone putting into effect
it's new rate of 50 ton on lumber ship
ments to New York, an increase of 81
over the present rate, thereby freeing
for transportation $50 carloads of lum-
Der which have been held here pending
the outcome of the dispute.
The lumbermen who had filed a pro-
test with the interstate commerce COM
mission against the proposed new rate,
announced that they would withdraw 1t.
The higher rate was to have become eff
fective June Is. Further details of the
agreement were not made public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
RUSSIANS NOW OCCUPY
VILLAGE Of SN|ATYN,
NORTH Of CZERNDWITZ
Reports Indicate Substantial
Progress of Big Campaign
Toward the Capital of
BukoWina
by Associated Press

LONDON, June 14.-Reports from
the eastern front indicate that the Rus
SANS are making substantial prog
in their efforts to capture Czernowita,
the capital OF Bukow1na. A Reuter- dis
patch from Petrograd says the Russians
have interrupted the Austrian communi-
cations by cutting the railway running
north of CZernowitZ. Heavy lighting
is in progress in the eastern, south
eastern and northern outskirts of the
city.
A wireless dispatch from Rome quotes
the Russian ambassador TO italy to the
effect that Russian cavalry has reacn-
ed a point twenty miles beyond Ger
nowitz.
The Russian offensive wnicn has been
directed against the southern portion
of the eastern front broke out yester-
day against Field Marshal Won linden
burg's force, at a point about seventy
five miles north of Pinsk. The Russians
made several successive attacks with
masses of infantry. The German war
office announcement of today says they
were repulsed with heavy losses.
Further north the Russian forces
have followed up their victories along
the River Styr and are steadily advanc-
ing to the northwest towards Vladimir
Volynski. In this sector the Russians
have covered the ground embraced in
from one-half to two marches from the
Rojitche-Lutsk line.
Having reached the Stolihod river, the
Russians are separated from Kovel, the
vital center of the Teuton railway and
road communication in this sector, by
less than one-third the distance they
covered during their crushing strokes
westward from the Olyka region. They
are already more than halfway from
Olyka to vladimir VolynsKi.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
Boy Cleans Up
Selling Drinks
OnFrontLawn
But When Daddy Got Home at
Night Everyone of Those
Four Dozen Bottles of Beer
Were Gone From Ice Box
CHAPTER 1.

CHAPTER !.
An Atlanta citizen was going to give
a party to a few friends, and ordered
four dozen bottles of beer, which the
law allows, and placed them on ice.
CHAPTER H.
The Atlanta citizen has a son eight
years of ago who's been after his father
TO let him get a job and make some
money. The citizen told the son to wait
till school was out. School was out the
other day, and the citizen gave the son
a set-up in the soft drink business, with
little stand in the front lawn. The
first day he made 60 cents.
CHAPTER III.
On the second day a man came pass
ing by, and the son said: Mister,
don't you want to buy a soft drink?''
The man stopped and said: "Pn buy
bottle of beer if you've got it," The
boy said: Sure, wait a minute" and
he ran around the house to the ice box
and swiped a bottle of his daddy's "old
style" The man at the stand could
hardly believe the evidence of his eye
sight, but he grabbed the bottle and
quaffed ii like one furnishing in the
desert. Then he said: Son, here's %
cents for this one. and if you'll get me
another bottle I'll give you another
quarter" The boy said Sure" and
went and got another one.
CHAPTER ".
On nearby lot a house is being
built. A few minutes after the man
drank his second bottle and left the
boys soft drink stand, there came a
drove of carpenters. Where's that beer
for a quarter a bottle?" they demanded
of the boy. Just wait a minute said
the boy, and he ran around the house
and came running back with a basket
on his arm.
CHAPTER ".
That night when the citizen came
home his son ran to meet him, and he
was jingling a pocket full of money, and
he said to his father: Daddy, 1 wish
you'd buy a barrel of beer. I've sold
clean out"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
FORT VALLEY Is HAVING
SPLENDID FRUIT SEASON

FIT. VALLEY, Ga, June 14.-The
fruit season of 1916 is proving most
satisfactory one. About ten cars have
been shipped from this point so far.
The Mayflowers and Queen of Dixie
varieties were unusually fine this year
and the other varieties will doubtless
be of an excellent quality, as is usual
ly the case when the trees are not so
heavily loaded.
The prices are ranging STom Sl.5O
to $1.75 per crate, according to reports
from the offices of the Georgia Fruit
Exchange. The busy portion of the sea-
son will begin in about two weeks and
until the close, the last of July, bust
ness will be rushing in this community.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
CORONER TESTIFIEs FOR
STATE At ORPET TRIAL
DR., Taylor SWearS Poison
Which Killed Girl Was in
Liquid Form
nv Associated Press.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, June 14.-Dr. John
L. Taylor. coroner, testified today at
the trial of William H Orpet, for the
alleged murder of Marion Lambert,
that the cyanide of potassium which
caused death was taken in LIQUID form.
He based this statement on the allie
cation that stains of the poison on
Miss Lambert's person was sediment
and not cyanide in crystal form.
This point was regarded as important
by the state in connection with the
charge that young Orpet bought a two
ounce bottle from Charles Hassinger
a friend in the drug business at Madi-
son, Wis. The defense. it is said will
contend that Miss Lambert brought ths
corrosive in crystal form with her. prop-
ably wrapped in a bit of paper.
DIR. TaylSr said that stains of sedi-
ment, an impalpable powder, were on
Miss Lambert's hand and in a streak
from a corner of her mouth toward her
forehead, as if left there by a trickle
of liquid.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
Whips Daughters
School Teacher,
Is Fined $3.50
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
DECATUR, Ga, June IA jury in
the DeKalb county superior court Wed
nesday morning returned a verdict of
guilty against Will Sullivan 4 resident
of DeKalb county. who had been ar
raigned in court on a charge of assault
and battery. Sullivan was fined $15o.
He announced that he would appeal the
case.
About a year ago Prof. Hammond,
principal of a school seven miles from
Decatur, is alleged to have whipped
severely Sullivans eighteen year old
daughter, When told of it by his daugh-
ter Sullivan is said to have gone to the
school and soundly thrashed the prin-
cipal.
After being whipped by the father of
his pupil, Prof. Hammond swore out a
warrant for Sullivan charging assault
and battery. The case has been in
court ever since.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
FORMER SLAVE LEAVES
ESTATE WORTH $4,000

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 1.-THE chill
Gren and grandchildren of Isaac B. But
Ter, an aged negro. who died in Savan-
nah a few days ago, will divide a $4,000
estate between them, thanks to Isaac's
thrift and frugality during his life.
Butler was born a slave and served as
a slave during the first forty years
of his life. He used to help the Con-
federate government make gunboats and
performed other services for the repub
lie of the stars and bars. After the war
Isaac became a carpenter and he served
to such good purpose and saved to
such a splendid end that he died leaving
an estate of approximately $4,000. of
this $4,000 was IN cash in the Savan-
nah banks
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
Key to EUery Home
And Store IN ToaUm
Carried By Negro

SCOTLAND, Ga, June IA negro
man was arrested in Towns, Ga, FIVE
miles below here upon a warrant sworn
out by Mr.. Cleveland Warmock who has
missed a suit of clothes. When the
police arrested him they found on his
person 40 keys. He had a key that
would fit every home and store in town.
At his house police say they found
dry goods, shoes and medicine from DIR.
Lucas drug store, tablets and alcohol
in abundance, and there were goods
from every store in town.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
FIVE MEN LOST LIVES
IN GRAIN ELEVATOR FIRE
Total Loss From Blaze in Bal
timore Suburb Is EStimat-
ed at 100000
BY Associated Press. }

BALTIMORE, June 14.-Five men are
known to have lost their lives as the re-
suit of the fire yesterday that destroyed
Pennsylvania railroad elevator No. 3 on
the harbor front at Canton, suburb.
Four others are unaccounted for, and of
the 10 injured in hospitals, two are in a
critical condition.
The loss is estimated at 10000 1t
represents the cost of the elevator, the
value OF the grain therein and damage
to the Dutch steamer William Van Drlel,
ST., and the British steamer Welbeck
Hall, which were moored to the elevator.
spark from broken machinery is
thought to have caused the fire.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
SENATOR WAY NOT TO BE
IN RACE FOR CONGRESS

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
SAVANNAH, Ga, June 14.-Senator
]. B. Way. of the Second district, an
nounced today he would not be a cam
didate for congress in the First dis
trict This leaves the field to Over
street and Meldrim. Senator Way, it
is expected, will lead the fight in the
senate against the plan TO shorten the
term of Mayor Pierpont.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
ENGINEERS ARE ORDERED
TO THE MEXICAN BORDER

Especial Dispatch 70 The JournaL)
CHATT ANOOGA. Tenn. June IA
pursuant to hurry orders from the war
department the company of the Fourth
battalion of engineers which has been
stationed at Chickamauga at the south
ern civilian military training camp left
today for the Mexican border. 1t was
rumored that all other troops at the
camp together with equipment would
follow shortly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON. JUNE Is
Acts 16:l6-4o.

Acts 16:l6-4o.
Golden Text:-"Belive in the Lord
Jesus and thou shalt be saved thou
and thy house." Acts. 1851.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
A8riicuIturEal
.gSGduCatiOn
~ Ard SUCCESSFUL EARNING
SZ:--ssz " ANDRWN coULE

department
Andrew NJ pesiden State
College
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
PROTECTING WHEAT FROM GRAIN


keep them out?
You certainly made an excellent, ylelo
of wheat off of two acres of land and
7 CONGRATULATE you on your success
in this direction. The average yield Tor
the United states as you probably know
is only about IA bushels per acre, SO
that Won will see that you have gone
we'll above the average.
we have found from our investisa-
tions that wheat does wei on the Triton
sandy loan of south Georgia. In fact
it seems to do quite as wen IN tna'
section of the state on soils OF the
TYNE mentioned as in north Georgia
Moreover. our observations indicate that
~ often does not suffer so much from
drouth.s as the oat crop. In other words
wheat seems to be able to get along
with a smaller amount of water and
often will stand dry spells better than
oats.
tempt to preserve the wheat i'm the fol
lowing way: Construct a new clean rat
proof bin. II may be lined with TIN
or galvanized iron. Boards of course
will ANSWER if sufficiently heavy and
Joined together to prevent rats ano
mice from getting into the grain. Next
nut the grain in this bin and treat II
with carbonbisulphtde, using L.
pounds of carbonbisulphide 10 one toi
OF grain. Carbonbisulphide can be pur'
chased i'm any drug store and should
be placed fin shallow basins on top Of
the grain. Cover the top of the bir
with a heavy cloth. The grain should
be examined from time to time and II
there is any evidence of the presence
of weevils treat 1t again. | suggest
that you treat IL two or three times
during the year. This is the only eff
fective method of destroying weevils
The grain should be exposed to the all
for several hours before using 1t.
Carbonbisulphide is a heavy, dense
gas. possessed of greater weight thar
| air. Hence, when placed on a grain
bin il sinks down through the grair
and kills any type of life in the bin
! Do not smoke or use lights when treat
ing the grain with carbonbsulphide rs
I IL is readily inflammable
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-06-16
ESTABLISHING A STAND OF BUR
CLOVER

T.. r. l.. Bremen. Ga writes: have
tried several times 10 get stand of hur
clover. but have not succeeded. ! have
tenth 81 an scre Of good land and 7 want
"a know LoN to manage the same Tor the
hest results. II the clover is what is
claimed for It, 7 want Ia put ii en- my
ui.ole farm. VIII Il make hayg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
ALL SPRING LEAGUE
SCHEDULES IN SWING
BaII-Band and Watch Factory
Leagues Start Their
Schedules.

Bowling for the spring season of
1916 is now in full swing with the
advent of the opening of schedules
of the Ball Band factory league OF
the Mishawaka Wooden Manufac-
turing Co, and the Watch Factory
league Of the South Bend Watch
factory league during the past week.
A new feature of the Ellsasser in
stitution is the opening OF the 16
week schedule of the billiard tour
nament. This tournament opened
during the past week and players
have been playing off schedules
each night.
The scores and players during the
week were the following: r. Lott.
100; +. p. ChristOph, %; Stanley
Niles, 100; DR.. r NJ. Walton, 54;
NJ. Bragg. 100: r. Fisher. 81;
Eugene Bauerlein. 1OG; Arthur zim-
norman. SO; j. Hoyt, 100; NJ. Dress
Ter, 81; II. Clemens. 100; c. L. Lott,
10; H. Shields. "a; Service. 90; c.
Seebauer 100; A. BOSNIAN, sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
COTTAGE PRAYER
MEETINGS TUESDAY

Cottage prayer meetings will be
held Tuesday evening at the follow
ing homes:
North side-Mrs. William Weiss,
42O W. Joseph 81; George a. stud
ley. leader
P. II. Housour. els Margaret St;
Asa Snyder. leader.
Mrs. William L. Minzey. 321 w.
Marion ST. L. F. Wickizer. leader.
Mrs. Frank Kerr. 3O3 Z. Grove St;
Clarence Kitson. leader
Mrs. Lulu Crofoot, III +. Grove
st: Mrs. Wilbur Van Tilbury, leader.
Albert CARRIER, Mortified and JEFF
ferson road.
South side.
julius Newman. lis s. Pine St;
Miss Ida Belts, leader.
William Zimmerman, III 5. Cedar
St; Fred G. Ward. leader.
Mrs. Jane. Beard. 1905 z. Fourth
ST.; Miss Agnes Gordon. leader.
Mrs. Don Hunter. 123 y. Wenger
St; D. II. Wilbur, leader.
Mrs. J. r. Woodward. 1929 Lin
coin highway E.; J. II. Weikamp,
leader.
d. G. La'HOmmedieu. S23 f. Third
ST.; d. c. Lr' Hommedieu, leader.
r. ]. Ellsasser. 21O Niles av.; J. A.
Burnett, leader
NJ. ]. Lechlitner, 951 Z. Third St;
William O Niles. leader.
John Aukenhausen, 112 Z. Elev-
enth St; A. ]. HenwoOd, leader.
r. Watson, SIS w. Third St; Rev.
E. X. Van Wrinkle. leader.
Allan Richardson, 3O7 w. Sixth
st; Thomas Bath, leader.
L. V. Albert, SIG S. Main St; Will
Lam Garman, leader.
Miss Carrie TOwle. 203 Lincoln
highway f.; Mrs. Minnie Rerrick,
leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17

tracked personal interests and sac
ridced individual connections in a
general public movement OF this
kind and have accomplished won
ders The need has been felt for or
ganization. proper financial support
and wide-a-wake administration. Co
operation is the first requisite TO ef-
feet this big business" as IL
were. Of all our interests and every
one is urged to give his hearty en-
dOrsement 10 the movement"
The city npaign will be taken
up first and pushed as rapidly as
possible. Two divisions Of workers
VIII be assigned 20 this undertaking
each composed Of teams for their
respective localities. the divisions
TO be headed by two prominent bu-
siness men and the canvass waged
vigorously and thoroughly.
\ meeting Of business men. from
every line of business represented
in the city Will take place at Finch
& Spragues undertaking establish
ment Tutsday night MT Lawrence
Elkus of indianapolis viii address
the men. Mr.. Eikus is familiar with
organization building in every sense
OF the word. and his talk alone
should warrant a large attandence.
There is a "rUmOr" that a big feed"
will be rendered those who attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
c. OF c. WILL Be OF
BENEFIT TO CITY
Speaker From Indianapolis to
Address Business Men
tuesday Night.

me past week has witnessed
considerable activity among the bu-
siness men OF AIishawaka in an ef-
fort 20 effect a we'll sustained Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The educational work has already
begun and the next week or so will
De devoted 20 a general publicity
campaign. In the meantime. a cam
paign committee will be selected. IN
addition 20 the personal solicitation.
such vehicles OF advertising. as the
newspapers. display cards. movie"
slides and literature Will be employ
ed TO disseminate information re-
gardinE the movement.
When ii is shown the benefits
that will accrue not only TO Mish-
awake but 10 the community sur
rounding by an organized effort
such as is contemplated. this live
section Of Indiana is going to en-
Enthusiastically support the PROPOSE
ton and guarantee its success from
the very beginning" declared one
man last week. 1T is time for ac-
ton. other communities have side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
MRS. NAOMI FREEMAN
DIES AT AGE OF SO

Mrs. Naomi Freeman. 50 years
old. died at her home. 315 w. Grove
ST., Sunday evening at Z o'clock. She
is survived by two sons. Alvin and
Robert of this city. and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. l. Fl. Todd Of Leesburg.
Ind, and the Misses Nettie and
Myrtle OF Mishawaka. In addition
a sister. Mrs. Ellen Briggs, resides
at Hobart, Ind. and w. A. King Of
this city is a brother.
Mrs. Freeman, whose maiden
name was Naomi King, was born in
Ohio. July ?. 1S47. With her par
ents she removed TO Larwell. Ind,
where her marriage TO William
Freeman, who died IA years ago,
took place. The family came to
Mishawaka 10 years ago.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
BOARD WILL TONE
COLLECTION METHODS
A. D. Warner Thinks Five
Day Threat in Electric
Notice Too Sharp.

Although patrons Of the city cleo
counts, first by the usual To-day. 10
per cent discount inducement. and
secondly by the threat that the meter
would be removed if not settled at
once, for several years. they may
hereafter be handled in a gentler
manner according TO an action Of
the board Of public works at the
Monday morning session.
For years the resentment Of hun
dreds Of electric patrons against the
rough and abrupt method Of COM
polling the settling Of accounts early
in the month has failed to get the
consideration Of the officials, but
Monday morning when Board Men,
Der a. ID. Warner, made complaint
against the method. action was taken
and a committee composed OF City
Controller Walter Michaels and Supt
A. r. Klein were appointed TO draft
new forms for second notice of de-
linquency in monthly account of pa
irons of this department Of the city
public service.
Mr.. Warner stated that COM
plant Of the manner of handling Of
the second notices TO the patrons
was made TO him by prominent
resident Of the city and on having
his attention called TO the matter
brought il before the board.
According to City Clerk Joseph De
LOrenzi, patrons Of the department
who have not paid their accounts on
or before the 10th are mailed a sec
ond notice on the 18th or 18th of
the month TO the effect that if the
account is not settled by the 18th
the meter would be removed and
the service discontinued. Now in
a great many cases the second no.
tees were not received by the pa
irons until the 18th or 14th Of the
month, allowing only from three to
four days to meet with the require
ments of the threat.
II IS now felt by the board, since
its attention has been called to the
matter by one Of its own members.
that the method is too drastic and
a more agreeable and vet efficient
manner can be used with the same
results. No blame is attached TO
Supt. Klein as the method was in
vogue long before his installation in
the office and il was felt that as
the system produced splendid results,
il should not be changed
Little other business was trans
acted by the board. The matter of
the plumbing ordinance, taken up by
the board several months ago was
brought 10 light, but was again
dropped with no report as to the ex-
act reason for the delay Of the or
dinance committee Of the council
However il is expected that the mat
ter will be given some attention in
the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
MSHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Miss Genevieve Mahank. book
keeper at the Mishawaka Trust x
Saving co. who has been suffering
with the grip for the past several
DAYS has recovered and Will resume
her duties again this morning.
Godfrey Futterknecht Milburn
ST. is i'll with an attack of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King Of
Elkhart were sunday visitors of Mr..
&. q. Hurst
Miss Tillie Gimmer. z. Sixth st.
left Monday for Valparaiso where
she has taken a position.
Miss Fern Titus has taken a posi-
tiOn at the DeyO store.
Mrs. John Albert. 203 L. Eighth
st. who has been quite in is slightly
improved
G. c. Hurst spent Monday in Elk
hart.
AR. and Mrs. Charles ". Roberts
have gone to Goshen 10 spend ono
week visiting with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
HEN ISLAND DAM CASE
BEFORE COMMISSION

The case Of the South Bend and
Elkhart Power Co. will come up
again before the Indiana utility
morning to properly adjust the tax
rate and valuation OF the Hen Island
dam and plant east Of Mishawaka
II is claimed that the land owned
by the company here is worth $50
per acre. while the assessors place
it's value much higher. Township
Assessor John Enger Of Osoeola
former Assessor Solomon II. Thorn
ton and WILDER a. Crell will leave
Tuesday 10 testify in behalf Of the
township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
WAS RESIDENT OF
COUNTY "a YEARS

Mrs. Charlotte Moon. who died
at the home of her son here last
week at the age Of 50 years comes of
a family famed for longevity. Her
father died at the age Of 76, while
her grandfather lived 10 the age Of
1O2. a great grandfather died at
the age OF 1O9 years and a, the time
Of his demise was In full possession
of his mental faculties
Mrs Moon was the youngest Of
a family OF ten children and the
last TO survive. She in turn was the
mother OF nine children. She had
been a resident Of st. Joseph county
all her life.