The Pulaskian., 1916-02-11

establishment of $1,000,000 naval academy at Chicago. Locked out by his negro congrega- ton at Norwich, Conn, Preacher John Dennis crawled through a window and conducted services which ended in a free-for-all fight and police court fines for all.
 It's so cold in Minnesota that rail- road locomotives freeze to the tracks. The Crookston local passenger stopped at St. Hilaire for water and had to be jared loose before it could start again
 Miss Ida Clark, IS years old, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Samuel Clark of New Britain, Conn, died from an in- jury received recently in playful tussle in bed with her roommate at the Baypath institute, in Springfield, Mass.
 A wireless from the steamer Prin- cess Masquinna of the Canadian Pa cific railways fleet stated the vessel went ashore in Seymour Narrows in a snowstorm
 Miss Gaby Deslys, prima donna, has received a cable message from Mar seilles, France, announcing the death there of her father, Hibbylite Caire.
 Charles B. Munday, convicted vice president of the La Sale Street Saw ings bank of Chicago, was sentenced to five years in prison.
 Twelve robbers entered the Nc Comb (Ok.) State bank, bound the cashier, J. J. Tripe, to chair and escaped with $2,OO0.
 
 The American steamer Moreni, from Philadelphia for Copenhagen, with petroleum and naphtha, has been taken into Kirkwall.
 Through mediation conducted by King Alfonso of Spain, the German government has released Leon Theo- dor, member of the Brussels bar, on condition that he shall reside in Swift zerIand
 According to Dr. Henry K. C.. Car roll, the number of church members in the United States and it's terri tories in 1915 was 39,380,71S, a gain over 1914 of 53,640.
 The Japanese foreign. office issued a statement denying the report that Japan and England have signed treaty recognizing Japan's superior rights in the far east.
 Denmark is threatened with serious labor troubles, according to a Copen- hagen correspondent, who says that strikes involving 25,O0O men will be- gin.
 A navy department dispatch from Charleston said that a steamer had reported sighting what appeared to be the missing submarine Ks off the Florida coast
 James Irwin, 60 years old, one of the four persons shot in the back at Albany, N. Y, by madman who i'm mediately fled, died at local hos pital.
 Highwaymen held up an undertak- er's wagon containing the body of Aleksian Agopoffs, former Du Pont employe, on the Hopewell road, near Petersburg, Va.
 The strike of 1,200 employees of the Union Drawn Steel company, which was called for Feb. 1, was settled.
 The New York Central railroad, formed in 1914 by a merger of Il mi nor companies, in the supreme court won it's fight against the opposition to the combination.
 The bundesrath has ordered a re- striction in the allowance of malt and barley to breweries and also outlined an ordinance limiting the production of canned meats.
 Mrs. J. A. Stout was sentenced to serve 30 days in the Memphis work house for violation of the state liquor laws Mrs. Stout is the first woman to be sentenced for such an offense.
 Sadie Ostorff. 12 years old, failed of promotion from the seventh to the eighth grade in the New York public schools and, returning to her home, jumped out of a window to death.
 Rioting occurred in Lisbon, Portu- gal, in demonstration against the in- creased cost of living Attacks were made on many bakeries and provision shops in different parts of the city.
 Gov. Martin c. Brumbaugh of Penn sylvania was married to Miss Gloria Belle aPrks, his distant cousin, ward and housekeeper.
 Mrs. Daniel Weingart, Miss Emma a