davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09
Wronu Direction.

did the girls father put his foot
down when you told him you wanted
to marry herr"
mo; l would have much preferred
1t If he had but he put it up"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09
In the IRAN.

"Oh. conductor, that cigar has fall
len on my dress and It is smcking!"
Smoking is not allowed in this car,
madam. 80 will have to put you out"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09
Proof.

Title-Is he a man of the hour?
Tattle-Yep; he always keeps his
eye on the clock.-Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09

Give us an Easter bonnet in this
world and we'll take chances on get
ting a halo in the next.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09

Marriage may be either an eye
opener or an eye-blackener.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09
An Eye for Beauty.

HAS he sense of fairness?"
Goodness, yes! He can tell them q
block away"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09

A man with crouch never misses
an opportunity to advertise it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09

Sentry Eat Remount Camp)-HalsI
Who goes there?
Weary voice-One friend and tive
mules.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09

FITS, EPILEPSY. FALLING SICKNESS
stopped Quickly. Fifty. years OF uninterrupted
success OF DIR. Khnes Epilepsy Medicine insures
lasting results. LARGE TRIAL bottle FREE. DIR.
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank, N. J.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-06-09
Wisconsin Directory
n en- Wanted

rare chance to learn the most useful trade In
existence. Can qualify to earn SIS to so per
week in to weeks. The Wisconsin Barber
College, 8O5- Chestnut ST., MlIwaukee,W is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
BRITISH BREAK
SECOND LINE
Of GERMANS
Smashing Blow Lands English
Inside TeutOnS' DefenSeS
For More Than Mile at
POziereS, Says Report.
MANY PRISONERS ARE
CAPTURED IN ATTACK
International News Service:

International News Service:
LONDON. Aug. British troops
on the Somme front, by a smashing
strike have broken through the main
second line defense of the Germans
for more than a mile at Pozieres. il
was announced today by the British
war office.
The assaults at Pozieres were
made after a violent bombardment
OF German positions north of the
village Then the infantry swept
forward last night, charging the sec
ond line of defensive works of the
Teutons over a front of 1000 yards
wide .....
Several hundred prisoners were
British Tighten Hold.
The victorious blow north of Poz-
iereS gives the British further con-
troll of the Albert Ba paume highway,
tightens their hold on the high
ridge across which the highway
passes and also enables them to
out their line at the north
ern end of the salient driven into
the German front by the big push
o. the allies.
Pozieres lies about six and three
quarters miles from Bapaume. tho
immediate objective of the British
orfve. They have pressed consider
ably nearer to their objective
The British success was followed
by repeated counter-attacks by the
Germans but all their efforts to win
back the lost ground were in vain.
The attacking force suffered enOr-
nous losses under the concentrated
machine gun and rifle fire
of the British.
MORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
Find No Trace
of Auto Bandits
Whogot $4,000
International News Service:

News Service:
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 5-The
biggest man hunt of the year is on
in Detroit and vicinity. Although
70 detectives and policemen and 25
deputies have combed the south
eastern part OF the state in an I'M
search for the automobile
bandits who held up the pay car of
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
making away with $50. 500, after
shooting Rudolph Cooper. a Bur
roughs guard. no definite clue has
been found and not an arrest has
been made up TO II o'clock this
morning.
The police today say that the job
was evidently the work of experts
and intimate strongly that in view
of the perfectly fiawless way in
which it was worked it was appar-
emily an inside job" The Bur-
roughs officials scout this theory. 3.
G. Chapman, secretary Of the add
ing machine company. says the loss
was covered by insurance.
Rudolph Cooper. the wounded
man, will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
BOARD To HAVE
COMPLETE SWAY
PreS't Wilson Puts Job of
AVerting Rail Strike Up
to Commission.
International News Service;

Intern tional News Service;
WASHINGTON, Aug. - Pres't
Wilson has given the United States
board of mediation and Cancellation
carte blanche in the handling of the
railroad strike situa6 according
to information received from an au-
thoritative source Judge w. l..
Chambers, head of the board, is
committed TO a program which will
bring the board into the controversy
at the last moment, If the represent
atives of the railroads and the men
are unable TO agree. Consequently,
officials here feel assured today that
an action suspension OF work by the
men will be postponed for weeks if
t comes at all. Judge Chambers
is confident that he can introduce
a program preventing the men from
quitting work.
The board has received Informal
ton that the older heads in the rail-
moderation. The young men have
voted for a strike almost TO a man.
according 10 this information and
they are understood TO be consider
ably in the majority. The board has
been told the young men desire TO
show the railroad officials their
strength. Judge Chambers and some
Of the older leaders among the men
believe that many o. the young men
will be satisfied with a compromise
after once showing their power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
TURKISH FORCES
STRIKE FOR SlEZ
Battle Develops at Ell Ruman
Where $4,000 Attack
British Troops.
International News service:

International News service:
LONDON. Aug 5--Turkish forces
on Sinai peninsula have assumed the
offensive and are trying to cut
through 10 the SueZ canal. A battle
has developed at s. Ruman. where
$4,000 Turks attacked the British
troops but. according to an official
statement issued by the war Office to-
day, the fighting is proceeding favor
q bly, for the British. Five hundred
Turkish prisoners were taken.
The official report follows:
Egyptian theater of war-Four-
teen thousand Turks are attacking
FL Ruman. east of Port Said. The
fighting is favorable TO ms. Five
hundred prisoners have been taken. -
Ell Ruman lies 25 miles east Of
the Suez canal and about 80 miles
southeast of Port Said. II is ON the
FL Arish- El-Kantara caravan route,
Just west of FL Katie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
ITALY BREAKS OFF
TREATY WITH GERMANY

ROME. Aug. (. Cvia London Aug.
5)-Reports that Italy has broken
off all relations with Germany were
confirmed by an official announce
ment made here today. The govern
ment Is taking over all concerns
financed by German capital.
The official statement says:
The commercial treaty between
Italy and Germany has been de-
nounced. Business relations with the
Germans have been prohibited. The
government has been authorized
to assume control of all concerns
financed by German capital"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05

the cars. The baggage car was on
the tracks. partly in the siding. The
engine was on the other side and
partly demolished.
II found the engineer first. He
him and his face buried in the dirt"
Brakeman Tells of Accident.
l.. Tripeer of indianapolis was
brakeman on the train Regarding
the accident he said:
Il was standing in the rear coach
when the crash came. 1 climbed
out of the coach and looked at the
burning engine in the ditch 1t was
a scary looking sight Then 1 lit
my markers (signal lights and was
sent to a point a nile and half
distant 10 flag any approaching
trains We were going about %
miles an hour"
Sam Olsen of Beloit. Wis. an en-
plOye of the International Harvest
er Co, was riding in the second seat
IN the coach next to the baggage
car. He said:
when the explosion came, / was
lifted into the air. then fell down
into my seat. Everything looked
ablaze My shoulder was slightly
wrenched from the humping against
the side of the car Otherwise I
was not injured a lady who was
seated behind me bruised her arms
and shoulders.
Peru Maa Conductor.
Joseph Oldham of Peru. Ind. was
the conductor in charge of the train.
After making sure that the passen-
gers were safe he followed Little
down the tratk and was picked up
by the relief train.
without lights of any sort several
of the more adventurous passengers
got out and began a search of the
wreckage for the missing men.
The baggage man was found walk
ing away from his wrecked riding
place.
Are YOU the baggage MANI" he
was asked by the passengers.
You're darned right l am" was
the retort
He was thrown about the car
while Boxes and sacks of mail came
tumbhng about him. one struck
him in the forehead cutting a cash.
but OUTSIDE of that ne escaped un-
hurt
Among the merchandise in the
baggage car were two crates of
chickens which. after the accident
were found slightly cramped and
Jared but alive and hghting 10 re-
store equilibrium TO the crates which
had been tipped over.
Detective Appears.
There were also two large boxes
of huckleberries. A railroad employee
who said that he had been left in
charge Of the car opened one Of
the boxes and began eating the fruit.
one OF the men who had stepped
into the car 90 avoid he heavy rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
Raymond Robins
Urges Moosers to
Support Hughes
Internationai News servlce =:

AHltFudiloudl news NtTNHt-
CHICAGO, Aug 5. ~ Declaring
that the primary and regular vote in
1914 and 1915 showed that the pro-
gressive voters had deliberately and
in overwhelming numbers abandon
ed the progressive party" Raymond
Robins. One-time progressive demo-
crat. and chairman Of the 1916 pro-
gressive convention. issued a state
ment today urging all progreSsives to
support Charles Evans Hughes.
The statement is addressed TO
my Fellow PrOgreSsives, and says
that the fact that nearly three
fourths of the progressives of 1912
refused TO support the progressive
candidates in 1914 proves that they
REGARDED the progressive candidates
'as the representatives Of a protest
and not a party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
MAY CALL MILITIA TO
QUElL STRIKE RIOTS

LASALLE. Ill. Aug 5.-Plans for
calling the militia back 20 LaSalle
10 handle the striking cement work
ers. were under consideration today.
following yesterdays outbreak in
which "A crowd chased Mayor Aorri-
son OF Oglesby, home under a show
ct Of brick bats. Many shots were
hred during a pitched battle with
specialties when they violated orders
and went outside the fence sur
rounding the plant they were guard
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05

10 Will PROBABLY never DE known
now the explosion occurred or what
caused it, The engineer and hre-
man were the only persons in the
cab and both were killed.
William Kissman of Peru. Ind.
was the man at the throttle OF the
fated engine and was hurled . feet
from the wreckage with his face
furied in the soft-marshy ground.
His body was found BY Ray r.
Heath. passenger on the train and
a newspaper man from Peru, Ind.
-. y. HoultOn. who also lived in
Peru. was the fireman. His body
was found by "a section hand more
than 100 feet from the engine. Near
the body were parts of the cab win
dow and "a length OF bell cord. The
head was pointed directly toward
the wreck. showing that while hurt
ling through the air he tJrued over
and over.
Others who were slightly injured
in the wreck are: +. b. Lay Kala-
mazoo, Mich, leg bruised, Mrs. Ben
Jones Walkerton. shoulder bruised.
Mrs. August Hunt. $40 Williams ST..
South Bend. leg bruised; sam O'COn-
nor. indianapolis. leg injured; Ray
Heath. Peru. knee bruised.
Parts Are Scattered.
Parts OF the engine were scattered
ever the ground for more than so
feet. The bell and one OF the steam
dOmes were lying close 90 the tracks.
having been ripped away BY the
force of the explosion. Scraps Of
metal were stTewn for yards around
and in the boiler Of the engine was
a large ragged hole where the rush
ing steam had forced its way
through.
\ relief train was quickly made
Up under the direction OF r. Il. Pot
ter. freight agent of the Lake Shore.
and Joseph Muldowney of Kalama-
zoo trainmaster Of this division. Or.
!. 3. BerteIing and DR.. S. L. Kilmer
accompanied the relief expedition.
Body l. Discovered.
fifteen or 20 minutes after the re-
lief train arrived the body of TIE
fireman was discovered Mail bass
and valuable express packages were
quickly transferred and the relief
train backed into South Bend 10
make room for the wrecker. To was
1.15 when the relief train reached
South Bend
Ray Heath. a newspaper man,
connected with the Peru Journal,
was aboard the train. He found the
body OF Engineer Kissman. whose
head was buried IN the bank near
the tracks Heath told the story OF
the wreck.
II had just left the front end OF
the train and gone 20 the rear for "a
smoke. Suddenly there was "a loud
explosion. The cars began 20 rock
and the windows crashed 20 pieces.
The passengers were boz "a panic for
"a few minutes Fire and smoke be-
gan 20 hll the cars.
'As soon as some semblance of
order was restored &c hurried out OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
William Kiissman and d. V. Houlten Blown
Out Of Engine Cab and Score Of
Passengers Narrowly Escape
Death at 1890 Friday.
PLUNGING TRAIN DEMOuSHES NEARBY SHED

engineer instantly killed several passengers
slightly injured and anload of persons escaped mScrached
when the boiler Lake Erie and Western locomotive exploded
RupeS pit miles southwest South Bend at 1920
O'Clock Friday night
The accident occurred the ran composed of two coach
baggage and passing stretch of road
bed being repaired by section gang With crash that could be
half mile the big boiler suddenly exploded causing the
dive from the tracks through wooden section
Shany pillow head foremost large excavation and to
completely
Following the engine the baggage jumped the tracks and
buried front end the marsh the side the rOadbed OppO
which embedded One side of the
tipped degree angle causing its contents to slide out
ron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
HAV T n E n E w s
TIMES FOLLOW YOU
ON YOUR VACATION.

NEWS TIMES subscribers
can have their papers for
warded 10 them daily. when
going on their summer vaca-
tons. by notifying the circu-
lation Recommendations:
21OO Bell: 1851 Home No
extra charge for this. You
can settle with the depart
ment upon your return. You
will need the paper while
away TO keep you posted on
the home doings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
THE WEATHER

INDIANA--Mostly fair tonight
and sunday not SO, warm in north
portion
LOWER Mostly fair
tonight and Sunday. not quite 50
warm Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
Detective Appears.

There were also two large boxes
of huckleberries. a railroad employee
who said that ne had been left in
charge Of the car opened one Of
the boxes and began eating the fruit.
one OF the men who had stepped
into the car 90 avoid he heavy rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05

WASHINGTON. - In an attack
upon the interstate commerce com
mission, which has charge Of the
supervision of the transportation of
explosives. Rep. HamiH Of New Jer-
sey charged that the commission
was responsible for the Black Tom
island disaster last sunday. The
commissions regulations, he said.
were practically written by the du
Points.
Hamill said the expert who makes
the commissions regulations under
which explosives are shipped is Col.
Beverly w. Dunn, a retired army Of
ficer who, he asserted. is employed
frequently by munitions concerns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-05
RUSSIAN SHIP SUNK.

LONDON, Aug. "a dispatch TO
Lloyds today reports the sinking of
the Russian steamship Eugenia by
a mine or torpedo.
Evening star., 1916-08-16
FULTON TAKES LONG MATCH.
Pittsfeld Golfer Defeats Byron on
Breton Woods Links.

BRETON WOODS, n. H., August 16.
citement yesterday in the first match
round of the Breton Woods golf
championship competition. L. b. BY
ron, the Baltusrol player. lowered his
colors on the twenty-first green. to
Donald B. Fulton of Pittsfield and
Yale. The latter tackled his task in
real bulldog fashion by winning the
first two holes. The next was halved.
and the collegian strengthened his
grip by adding the short fourth and
troublesome fifth to his string. \
couple of halves followed, ana the
eighth tee found Byron without Il v.e
to his credit. At this point he -. - 3.
and the match was squared Ca :
thirteenth
All square with one to pl : ,ae
Baltusrol man still had ch - ,
come through, but failed to get a
three foot putt on tue ho.at al.
After two halves Fulton go: "A f,
the twenty-first hole and so quaii4., Il
for the second round.
Lloyd r. Gwyer. New York Atalet; .
Club champion. and holder .. IL .
Siwanoy trophy. defeated Richard g..
Croft of Oakmont by five and tcu :.
Thomas ]. Moran. Rhode Island Coun-
try Club winner of last years event.
took his match with A. Il. Gilkes,
Wykagyl, by three and two. The sum
mary:
First sixteen-A II. Goodalc. WoIlaston. d.
feated j. II. Snowden, Wee Burn and L. I. ].
Moran. Rhode Island Country. defeated \. IL.
Gflkes. Wykagyl. and >. X. c. Cushr>n. j.
Oakley. defeated Alexander II. Brv, u. Oh ~ -
COLI. and /: ID. II. Fulton. PittShrla. defrat.
+. b. Byron. Raltusrol. / mp II hole>t: lloyd T.
Gwyer. Siwanoy. defeated H. q. Croft. uakuun
and :; Il. +. Mundy. Ar1slcy, def ate. T. g.
Gay. jr.. Fhadelphia Crichrt. 3 :ns I los !
A. Hamilton. Garden City. dcfer',d u. ;. . '..r %
ner, Town and Country. : anl A. L. T.. Ga9 "
defeated Wallace W. Lyon, scars,ial,. g rs,
Evening star., 1916-08-16
BY n. c. BYRD.

Burean is the champion of the Poto-
mac League. The Moneymakers won
the title yesterday by defeating the
Machinists in the decisive contest. TAX
three out of the five-game series. The
score of the final combat was to 1.
Bureau scored five runs in the second
and third innings and after that had
easy sailing, because Payne pitched re-
markably good ball.
Inability to connect with Payne's de-
livery was the main reason for the
Machinists defeat. The Bureau twirl-
er held the Navy Yard nine to three
safeties and famed ten. The anne was
practically in his possession from start
to finish. Johnny Blair hit the ball
hard and filled Mortimer's shoes at
short very acceptably. Blair fielded
well and at bat was in the limelight
all the time. Out Of three times at the
plate, Blair got triple and two SIN
giles Roundtree was the only member
with the stick against Payne's offer
ings. that player ciouting out two sin
giles Giovanetti got the other hit
credited to the Machinists.
The winning OF the championship by
the Bureau club was a brilliant per-
formance. The play of the team as a
whole in the last three contests has
been good. and the spirit shown by the
players splendid In a five-game series
between two amateur clubs, it is almost
foregone conclusion that If one team
wins the first two contests it will take
the championship. yet that happened in
this case, and Bureau produced the sur
prise of the season and took the re-
naming three contests. with them the
title Such performances are rare in
deed in any kind Of ball. and particu-
Evening star., 1916-08-16
HUGH JENNINGS, GOLFER.
Manager of Detroit Tigers Plays
Over Columbia Country Club
+. Course in IS Strokes.

Hugh Jennings, manager of the De-
trdit Tigers. which team is here for
a series with the Nationals. is quite a
good golfer, and when here plays
whenever he finds the opportunity over
the course of the Columbia Country
Club Yesterday he disported himself
in company with one of the Detroit
sporting scribes and had a score of
49,, 47-s5. His opponent was beaten
by,5 and f. Jennings is fine off the
tee. and when he hits them Jesse Gull
fo5d or Bob Gardner would do well
to look to their laurels, for they travel
a mighty distance. His putting is his
weakest point. as yesterday he failed
to ,get down some easy ones. Ball
players, as a rule, are able to hit the
bail long distances, as their training
on, the field enables them to get the
proper swing. in spite of the differences
between the conditions of the two balls
in (which one is moving and the other
is stationary. John Henry of the Ma
tionals has played good deal of golf
at the local clubs and bears the repu-
tauion of being a mighty swatter- He
has driven into the hollow over the
hill at the ninth hole at Bannockburn.
feat that is seldom done. even by
loHg hitters,
The Merton Cricket Club OF Philadel-
phA is spending an average OF $4,000 a
month whipping into shape the pair of
courses on which the national cham
pionship is to be played. William Con-
neqan, the green keeper, who was at
tho Columbia Country Club in the spring
fon time, has been working on the
Mefion course for a long period this
ye4r, and under his tutelage many new
bunkers have been built and new fea-
tutes introduced which make the course
a better one than that Of last year. The
Qualifca ton round will be played over
both the courses on account of the size
of .the field. This falls event is the
fra championship which has ever gone
to Philadelphia. and the Merton Cricket
Club Is one of the two clubs in the
COUNTRY which possesses two private
goE courses. the Olympia Fields Club.
juy outside of Chicago. being the other
organization. The east course, the one
on (which the championship proper will
be played, lies in the midst OF one of
Ph,ladelphias most beautiful residential
SECTIONS. while the west course is far
away from any houses and is compare
tivkly new, having been first played on
in lSl4. The courses are but twenty
five minutes ride on the train from the
he5rt of Philadelphia and the roads are
ampng the best OF any around the
Quaker city.
The feature OF having two courses to
play the qualification round will mean
that two days will be saved the players.
as ,instead Of having the preliminary
round Saturday as heretofore the field
wiz be split into two parts, one to play
over each course. and the entire quail
fcstion round will be finished by Mon
dsy night
The news that Norbert Dempsey Is II
be made the subject OF a special ruling
of she L. s 6. A will sound good &c
Warrington golfers, for there is not
any one more fitted to play in the
national amateur from this city thar
the, runner-up in both the Washington
Country Club and Chevy Chase Clut
Journeys.