davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-17
arimiucIfo den.

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bsri 0atp Morbprp5sb ipurpe
seiisrn fortstfett uub spar nnhm Sas
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Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
If WOLVES WERE
THICK IN STEVENS
No Chance for Local, Nimrods to
Emulate "Big Game Story"
from Hubbard County

If it wasn't for a troublesome "if''
that is responsible for the absence of
wolves in Stevens county, local hunt
ers might have chance to shoulder
their high powered rifles and GO out
into the big timber (if we had the
big timber) and equal the feat of
Matt Barrow of Hubbard county, who
is making claims as being "the
greatest ever" when it comes to bag
ging big game. Boy, page Theodore
Roosevelt!
Here is Matt Hubbard's wolf story
as told by the Park Rapids Enter
prise:
Matt Barrow was the lucky marks
man and his work with his rifle
brought him in better than 500 in
a few minutes. Mr.. Barrow has a
fine flock of sheep and on Friday dis
covered a pack of nine wolves after
them. He got out his rifle and killed
the entire nine and did not lose a
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
JUDGE ORDERS G. n.
TOADD new TRAINS
r. r. Commissioners Order for
Better Train Service on B. V.
Branch Sustained

Inter Lake Tribune, Browns Valley
The very welcome, though not unex-
pected or surprising news, that Judge
Parsons, of Fergus Fails has rendered
q decision in the train service suit
affecting the Browns Valley Branch of
the Great Northern railway which de-
cision sustains the order of the Rail
road Commission made last spring to
the effect that improved service on the
Browns Valley line must be installed.
The order of the commission, it will
be remembered, was that the railway
company must operate daily freight
service between Browns Valley and
Morris, such train to carry a coach
for accommodation of passengers and
~e2nneCt with trains No. II and - on
the main line, as does the daily pas
senger at the present time, in saddi-
tion to this service of a daily mixed
train, the company was ordered to
install a night passenger train ser
vice, to leave Browns Valley in the
evening and return in the morning,
connecting with fast trains 9 and 10
on the main line. The railroad COM
pany refused to comply with the order
of the commission and appealed to the
district court, and an interesting trial
before Judge Parsons was the result.
The attorneys for the people in this
trial were D. J. Leary, of this city,
assisted by Mr.. Flannery, assistant
attorney general, and the case was
exceptionally we'll handled. Opposing
counsel was some of the shrewdest
attorneys in the employ of the COM
pany. Mr.. Leary had thoroughly
famiiarized himself with the details
of the case, and in the handling of
the examination of witnesses he
showed that he was more than a match
for the railroad attorneys. Mr.. Flan-
merry rendered valuable assistance in
the trial, and proved especially strong
in the preparation of the brief in the
summing up argument submitted to
the Judge.
We do not know what further action
the company will take, but we hope
that it will see the error of it's way
and not play for further delay by
taking an appeal to the supreme court.
This ia matter in which the people
of this territory are deeply interested.
1t means much to The business inter-
ests and future welfare of the COM
munity, and now that the railway
commission and the district court
have ruled thst we are justly entitled
to improved train service, the COM
pany should acquiesce in these find
ings.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
To Laundry Patrons

The cost of doing business in every
line has increased enormously the past
year, and in none more so than in the
laundry business. Everything used in
laundry work has gone up, and the
amount of cash needed to pay our
workers and bills each week is very
much larger shan formerly, and they
have to be paid promptly. Hence we
have decided that the only way to
meet the demand IS to put our bust
ness on a strictly cash basis. Com
mencing Jan. End. 1917, all laundry
work will be collected for as delivered.
We do not want anyone to consider
this reflection on his credit, for it is
not, your name may be good at the
bank for $40, 200 or more, but the
rule will apply to rich and poor. The
delivery man cannot deviate from this
rule, as the only way we can continue
to conduct our business and meet our
obligations is to collect as work is
done. For the convenience of those
who desire them we will issue coupon
books, in denominations of So and SIS.
In consideration of prepayment, which
must be made for these, discount Of
five per cent will be allowed on the
books.
We desire to thank our patrons for
their loyalty to our institution, which
will always be highly appreciated
and we trust that under the new rule
we shall receive your continued pat
ronage, which we hope to merit as
in the past.
Yours for Business,
City Steam Laundry,
E. Remnant, Prop.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

The high wind that swept across
the northwest a week ago last night
and was the forerunner of the present
cold weather played many pranks in
the residence and business district of
Morris. Nearly everything that was
not securely fastened was picked up
and whirled tn another resting place.
Several window panes were shat
tered.
The awning above the front of
Walker Towle Dry Goods store was
caught in the wind and tossed about
until one of the supporting iron rods
gave way and falling shattered one
of the plate glass windows. Stanley
Ryan heard the crash and reused Mr..
Towle from bed and together they re-
moved the window display into the
store, to prevent the high wind from
scattering in the street.
1t was a fortunate circumstance
that last week was the time chosen
for high wind to destroy the big
window front of the assembly room at
the high school building. One third
of the entire side was broken and
blown OUTSIDE. The sash, windows
and frames were all wrenched out.
Glasses were held in the room the
next morning but Afternoon classes were
dismissed. The opening was boarded
up Saturday and classes have been
held in the room this week and new
window will be put in during the
Christmas recess. The incident COM
ing so near the vacation has caused
very little inconvenience.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22

sheen. As the bounty on wolves is
$3.50 and the pelts are worth about
SIS. 90 each. Mr.. Barrow can figure
that his sheep have proven more pro-
titable than he anticipated this year.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Royal Neighbors Officers

Royal Neighbors Officers
Oracle-Marie Slamen.
N. Elizabeth Norton.
Recorder-Nellie McHugh.
Rec.-M rie Arvig.
Chan. Edna SIR.
Marsh. Minnie Madden.
Manager, 3 yrs.-Louis C. Hol.
mann.
Phys.-Dr. Fitzgerald, DR.. Game.
Delegate Minnie Madden.
Installing officer-Marie Arvig.
Morris tribune., 1916-12-22
Photo Books

Make clever gift-much appreci-
ated, elegant assortment at 35c and
up. Sylvander's Drug Store. adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
MANY KINDS OF RHEU-
. MAHSM, ONE SURE
+ MODE OF TREATMENT

whether your trouble is sciatiea.
LumbAEo or the dreaded Articuiar
Rheumatism. the answer II the same.
Yeu must treat 1t through tho blood
That IL tho only way TO rid the system
OF uric acid. purify tho blood and reTi.
tAlixe the nerves. II tho blood IL freed
from Impurities. Rheumatism muAt go.
This. In short, Ia tho knowledge gained
By the laboratories Of the 9. q s. Co.
These tests have been made for atty
years. They know what rheumatism To-.
They knew that 8. 8. s.. tho remarkable
blood tonic. which they originated. will
relieve yen OF rheumatism. The recov-
sry OF thousands OF sufferers by tho usa
OF g. 8. 3. IL proof that you can be ro-
llevsd. 8. 8. 8. Is n blood tonte-A puri-
fisr that restores the blood. and makes
Il pure as It was before II became poi-
noned with Impurities. s. 9. 9. gives IL
strength to drive out these impurttisE--
and with them the rheumatism. Get 8.
g, 8. at your drugEirts. II you need npe-
oIal advice. write Swift Specific Co.. At
lAnta. Ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
{. / I. G SHIP
of America So Remote That
Marines Do Not Know the
Names of Seven Masts.

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, March TO-
That the distinctly American sailing
ship has disappeared from the high
seas is evidenced in the fact that only
fifty per cent of the force OF United
States marines on duty at this station
could tell the names of the seven
masts, at an examination recently held
These SOLDIERS and sailors too,"-
members OF the United States Marine
Corps, keep themselves keenly alive to
things nautical. as we'll as military.
and that only half OF the force could
name the seven masts is due entirely
to the fact that there arc now no seven
masted schooners flying the American
flag. The Thomas w. Lawson was the
last OF these.
Fore. main. mizzen, pusher, driver.
jigger and spanker. are the names in
order. running fore and aft, of a seven
masted ship.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
TRUSTEES SALE

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
West Virginia.
IN RE.
NJ. McClung, surviving partner. etc.
Bankrupt. IN BANKRUPTCY.
Pursuant to authority vested In
the undersigned trustees by the Dis
trict Court OF the United States for
the Northern District OF West Vlr-
ginia. in the above matter, the un-
dersigned trustees will on the
18th DAY OF MARCH, 1916,
AT 1870 r. NJ.
offer for sale to the highest bidder,
on the premises of said bankrupt. in
the town OF NorthvLew, Harrison
County. West Virginia, all of the fol-
lowing property: i lot OF merchan-
disc. consisting of groceries. hard
ware. dry goods. etc., one lot OF Ak
lures. consisting of 2 pairs comput-
Ing scales, pair platform scales. 1
iron safe. Ice box. 2 counter show
cases. ETC.. and also / horse, wagon
and harness.
Terms of Sale: Cash In hand on
rSS.,.o.v--.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10

The tusks of the African elephant
sometimes weigh as much rs 100
pounds each. and reach length Of
eight or nine feet.
In order to hide the ignorance Of
the art or writing. CharlemanEe was
wont to use monogram stamped on
n seal as his signature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10

The Fushun coal fields Of Man
churia. operated by japanese. are
believed to be the richest in the
world, containing more than $780,
100000 tons OF bituminous fuel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10

The best is none too good for your
self or friend. Make It Huylers: its
fresh today.
sTURM 6 WILSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
A LETTER TO
THE PUBLIC
Read What Man Has to Say
About the New Medicine
Tanlac.
To all newspapers.
Gentlrmen:

10 Ri newspapers.
Gentlemen:
Here Is letter for publication and
humanity. | am an old MANS years
old and feel as IL l might be GO.
have had stomach trouble for the
past or years and lately have had
such Il cough that ! could not sleep
Mt night. could not eat anything
without 1t hurting me and Disagree
Ing with me. So ! went TO Crum'a
store one day and he recommended
Tanlac TO me. ] did not have any
faith but ] bought bottle Of Tanlac
and II has done me more good than
anything have ever tried. bought
another bottle this morning. 1t is
not only curing the couEh--lt Is cur
Ing the cause. hope all other suf-
ferers will give TanIac trial and
they will be surprised at the wonder
full results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
Covert Cloth For Early
Spring TopcOats

4 We have a large assortment of
this stout twill-woven coating, the
warp of which is of two twisted
yarns of different colors, with a
single welt of the same color as the
dark strand of warp, thereby pro-
ducing a salt and pepper or mixed
effect.
We will tailor your selection of
these to your order at our universal
price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
Respectfully,

MACK PRINCE. (SIgned.)
Crum. w. Va.
Heed this advice II you are i'll.
Tanlac Is sold by Farell's Drug
Store. Price 81 per bottle. -Adver-
tIsement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
TWO MEN ARE HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Accused of Enticing Nishawaka
Maid Into House of
Ill Fame.

Charles Evans and John Quick
are being held in Jail under heavy
bonds on a half dozen charges.
the foundation of the cases against
them being the alleged enticement
OF Mellina Truchouski, a 15-year-
old Mishawaka girl into a house of
i'll fame. Both men pleaded not
guilty in city court Tuesday morn
ing and the trial was set for next
Friday morning. The CHARGES
against Quick are pandering, entic-
ing a female, and associating. while
Evans is charged with enticing a
female and with keeping a house of
i'll fame. The court set $500 as the
bond in each case against Evans
while Quick is held under $4,000
bond.
Evans is alleged 10 be the opera
tor of the place at 113 +. Wayne
St, where nine persons were arrest
ed in a raid last week. He has
been before Judge Warner on pre-
vious occasions ign similar cases.
Quick is said 10 be a roomer at the
establishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
MARRIAGES.

Joseph Kielton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrozy Kielton. sos Philippe
St, and Miss Helen Hanyzewski,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hanyzewski, 1888 w. Sample St.
were united in marriage Monday
morning at S:S0 o'clock at St. Pat
rick's church. Rev. Anthony Zubo-
wicz, c. 5. c., pastor of St. He'd
wige church. performed the cere-
mOny.
The bride was attended by her
cousin. Miss Eleonor Jaskowiak. and
Miss Severena. Jendrzejewski, while
Stanley KieltOn, the groom's brother,
and AlOisiOs Izban were the best
men.
The bride was handsomely gown
ed in white crepe meteor with a
court train, and was trimmed with
chiffon rosebuds and pearl beads.
She wore bridal veil and carried a
prayer book with a shower of rip-
bons. Both bridesmaids were at
tired in pretty gowns of light green
crepe de chine. and wore bands OF
tulle in their hair to match thsfr
gowns. The flower girls were little
Misses Bertha Hanyzewski, cousin
of the bride, and Cecilia Kielton. sis
ter of the groom. They wore white
embroidered dresses and large taffeta
bows in their hair and carried bas-
kets of roses. Little Sylvester Hany-
zewski. nephew of the bride. was the
ring bearer.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home OF the bride 5
parents. About $50 guests were
present. The out-of-tOwn guests
were Mrs. Mary Biczynski, Mrs.
Emanda Biczynski, Mrs. Clara Zeg-
Ter, all of Chicago, Mrs. Rose Bran
berek of WhiteviIle, Pa, and Albert
Hanyzewski, brother OF the bride, OF
Detroit.
Both the bride and the groom are
popular young people and have a
large circle of friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
INCREASE IN PAY
Is TO BE DELAYED
City's Finances Will Not Warrant
Additional Expense Before
1917.

The committee on ways and means
of the common council will report TO
the council committee of the whole
tonight that il is not advisable to in
crease the pay Of the firemen and
policemen on Oct. as has been ad-
vocated. Several members OF the
council urged that the raise go into
effect the first of next month in
stead of Jan. /, 1917, as was origin
ally planned The committee on
ways and means is reported TO have
Investigated the problem and 10 have
decided that the city's financial con-
ditiOn will not warrant the wage in
crease until next year.
A new ordinance will come up for
discussion at the meeting tonight,
that providing "A penalty for leaving
broken glass inSthe streets. This
ordinance was introduced last week
and its enforcement will mean a saw
ing to the motorists of the city. ac-
cOrding TO those behind the new ord
nance.
The committee will discuss the
ordinance providing against motors
and wagon drawing "trailers' unless
the "trailers" carry Waterman.
This ordinance is the result of the
accident on the west side some time
ago. when a small boy was killed by
a trailing wagon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
LOCAL MAN WILL BE
AMONG THE SPEAKERS
Recreation Association VIII Hold
Annual Meeting at Grand
Rapids.

r. b. Barnes. director Of munich
pal recreation. will be one of the
speakers at the tenth annual recre-
alton congress of the National Play
ground and Recreation association
which will be held oct. = To at
Grand Rap DIS. Mich. Mr. Barnes
will address the assembly on COM
munity center work. He will be
unable To attend the entire session
owing TO the fact that it comes dur
ing the staging Of the It. Joseph
County Historical pageant at Spring
brook park. Mr.. Barnes being pa
geant master.
Among the speakers who will ap-
pear on the program will be New
ton ID. Baker secretary Of war:
Mai Gen Leonard a. Wood; Hon.
Woodbridge y. Ferris. governor Of
Michigan; Thomas Mott Osborne,
warden OF Sing Sing: William II.
Writ. superintendent Of the schools
of Gary. and Joseph Lee, president
of the National Playground and
Recreation association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
TWO MEN HELD
s TO GRAND JURY
B. R. Hardman and Sam
Wyngior Accused of High
way Robbery.

=. r. Hardman and sam Wyngior
were bound over 10 the circuit court
grand jury Tuesday morning by city
Judge Herbert d. Warner on a
charge OF highway robbery. Three
men testified against the defendants
who pleaded not guilty. and a piece
of strip iron two feet long was placed
in evidence as the weapon with
which the alleged thieves attempted
20 cOerce their victims
The complaining witnesses We're
Robert Damrose and Julius Rodes.
These two men said they were on
their way home about I o'clock Sat
urday night when accOsted by Hard
man and Wyngior at the alley just
west OF Main ST. on Division ST. The
two defendants are said 60 have de-
manded money Damrose broke
away and Hardman struck at him
with the strip Of iron. Rodes was
held by the two men but finally es-
capped The robbers gave chase
Alex KOrn, with whom the two men
were staying, was aroused at his
home By Damrose. who arrived there
ahead OF the alleged highwayman.
Korn went 20 the aid Of his friends
and captured Hardman. Wyngior hid
behind KOrn's house until the patrol
wagon arrived. and was placed under
arrest. Bond was fixed at $500 in
each case.
a charge of provocation against
Milan Jugovics. a Serbian minister,
which was hled by Elizabeth Buday.
as dismissed on motion Of the prose-
cutOr.
Judge Warner gave Fred A. Hack
a month in which 10 make good his
promise 10 support his wife. Laura
Hack. 925 l.. Eighth St, .who had
her husband arrested for wife deser-
ton.
William Feta pleaded not guilty
TO intoxication and Will be tried We'd
Resda ymorning.
John Mandich who was arrested
Labor day for selling liquor at un-
lawful hours. pleaded not guilty. He
furnished bond and viii he tried next
Saturday
William Hasinski denied "a charge
OF intoXication and attempting 20 in
terfere with an officer lie will be
tried Wednesday morning
otto Schumacher is charged with
assault and battery upon his wife.
Blanche. who lives az III Sancome
gv. schumacher told the court ne
did not strike his wife but attempted
To lead her home when she refused
90 go there. He viii be tried Thurs
DAY morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
TWO JURlES NAMED
Circuit Court VIII Renew Its Grind
Next Monday.

Victor l. PaXscn, Harry A. Wood
and o. b. Milliken will represent
Portage township on the grand and
petit tUries Of the circuit court. the
former being on the grand jury and
the others on the petit jury. Circuit
court will open next Monday and
superior court viii open the follow
ing week.
Following are the jurors for the
September term of circuit court:
Grand. John L. Kliner. Harris town.
ship: Claud Witter. Warren town
ship. Victor r. PaXsOn, Portage
township; Nelson Porter Warren
township; Orville Bates. olive town
ship. j. :. Borten. Liberty township.
Petit. Joseph =. Gerstbauer. Penn
township; John g. Flaik, Lincoln
township. c. W. Kramer. jr., Cen
ter township; Charles MOchel, Madi-
son township; 5. c.. Leonard. Penn
township, Frank Miller, Penn town
ship; Arthur Robbins. German
township, Edward Grider. Lincoln
township. Harry A. Wood. Port
age township; David +. Dupel. Lin
coin township: -. b. Milligen.
Portase township. Arthur Perry.
Warren township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
BREAD PRICE WILL
NOT BE INCREASED
Chicago Firms Refused TO Agree TO
Boost Hats Local
Dealers.

South Bends housewives are still
paying I'VE and 10 cents per loaf for
their bread. the bakers having de-
cided not 10 increase the prices at
this time That the prices Will re-
main the same has not been estab-
lished but for the present at least.
there will be no increase in price TO
the consumer.
This decision is believed 10 be the
result OF the refusal of outside
bakeries who sell bread here to in
crease their prices. The smaller
bakeries would be unable 10 COM
pete with the foreign concerns unless
they maintained the same prices
therefore they will attempt to meet
the outside competition.
Whether the bakers have in
creased prices 10 the retailers is not
known, although this has been con-
sidered by a number of interested
concerns. There is a variance of
price 10 the retailers. different
bakers charging different rates.
other quotations on groceries.
vegetables, etc, which marked an
Increase the latter part Of the week.
continue at the higher prices. The
increases were declared 20 have
been caused by the threatened rail-
road strike, but there seems to be
no indication of a drop since the
strike problem appears to be settled
for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Rose Traczuk. three years old.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Traczuk, 739 W. Monroe St. died
Monday morning at 4 o'clock with
cereoro spinal mengitis. she was
born Nov. - 1913, in South Bend.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock from the resi-
dence- Burial was in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
Casimir W Nowak. five-months-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nowak. PIG y. West st. Mishawaka
died Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
The funeral was held Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the resi-
dence. Burial was in st. Joseph
cemetery.
Coleslaus Sieradzki. seven-months-
old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sier-
adzki. 4S3 :. Grant st. died Sunday
evening al o clock following a short
illness.
The funeral was held Monday
morning at 7:30 o'clock from the
residence. Burial was in st. Joseph
cemetery.
Word has been received here OF
the death early this morning of Mrs
Mary Kasha of Chicago, formerly OF
South Bend. Several days ago Mrs
Kasha underwent a serious operation
at the St. Msry's of Nazareth hos
pital and was doing nicely until a
couple Of days ago, when her con-
6ition turned for the worse.