davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
MUST LEAVE COLLEGE
Hillsdale Student Marries High
School Girl Secretly.
News-Times Special Service:

NeNs-IlmeS special Service:
HILLSDALE, Mich. March IL
College circles are agog over the
news that Arthur Coldren. a Hills
dale college junior, and Miss Ger
trude Collins. a high school senior.
had been secretly married. Although
the young couple were married more
than a month ago, the story has just
leaked out. The surprise is not en-
tirely one-sided, for the marriage
means that Mr.. Coldren has had to
give up his work in Hinsdale col
lege. 1t is an memorable rule OF the
college that if a student attending
college marries, either when school
is in session or during vacation, he
may be expelled. Hence. when the
COldren wedding became public, had
not Mr.. COldren forestalled then by
leaving college, it would have been
up TO the faculty and student college
TO take action. The wedding oc-
CURED Feb. ) at the home of Rev.
A. l.. Drake, Mr.. Drake officiating.
The young people did not tell their
parents anything about the wedding
and thought that they would be able
to keep ii quiet until Mr.. Coldren
had graduated Mr.. Coldren will take
work with a publishing company
for the summer. and next fall he
will enter the NJ. A. c. Mrs. Col
dren expects to attend the Ypsilanti
Normal this summer and then teach
for year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
SEARCHING FOR MEN
L. of VI. Members Arc Asked To En-
list i'm Batteries

News-Times Special Servrce.
DETROIT, Mich. March H.
Lieut.. W. b. Roseyear. l.. :. A.. re-
tired. asked members Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan club 10 make up
at least one of four batteries that he
IS organizing, and which would be
trained at Fort Wayne. with view
Of becoming part of the Michigan
National guard. Fred G. Dewey.
president of the club. speaking for
the organization. said he would take
the matter up with the members.
The batteries would be composed
OF 1873 men each.
Lieut.. Rosevear delivered brief
talk on Preparedness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
WILL COLLECT FUNDS
indianapolis Club Boosting For
Training Camps.

News-hules Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March Il.
The military affairs of the Indian
apolis chamber of commerce today
arranged to accept the offer Of the
war department to hold training
camps for civilians at Fort Benja-
min Harrison this summer. Arrange
ments were made TO collect the fund
OF $4,000 which the war department
requires 10 meet the expenses of the
camps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
LIQUORS ARE DESTROYED
Judge Rules Against Drug stores
Raided i'm Cleanup.
international News service {;

lnieIuullouul NtWS NfIft0ts
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March II.
Judge K. w. Miers decided that
the 5000 worth Of liquors seized at
the Kirkwood drug store two weeks
ago. on an affidavit filed by Har-
mon Creech. a business man, should
be destroyed. The judge ruled that
Il company that owned the store
was organized 10 evade the laws
governing the sale of Intoxicating
liquors. The drug store was raided
under the direction Of the Good Cit
liens league Of Bloomington. which
has started a campaign to stop the
Illegal sale of liquor in drug stores.
The league attorney. ]. F. REGISTER,
assisted J. X. Barclay, prosecutor,
in the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
THREE ARE INJURED
Explosion i'm Fort Wayne Dye Plant
Wrecks Building.
News-TImes SnecIaI Service

News Times Special Service
FORT WAYNE. Ind. March IL
BenZol Fumes in contact with fire
under a fusing pot in the aniline dye
plant of the Western Gas Construc-
ton Co. caused an explosion Thurs
day afternoon thet wrecked the
building and machinery and serious
~ burned A. a. stephens. a work
man. Charles knight and Isaac
Zimmerman received minor burns.
This is the thiro explosion in the
same plant within a period Of a few
weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
FALLS DEAD IN OFFICE
Wealthy LOgansport Man Widely
known For Charities.
News Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
LOGANSPORT. Ind, March IL
W. Z. Haney. rs years old. one OF
LOgansport's wealthiest citizens, fell
dead OF heart disease in his office
here Thursday. He had been in
poor health for several months. Mr..
Haney was well known in this part
Of the state for his many charities.
He owned much real estate and was
interested in various business con-
Germs. Two daughters. Miss Carrie
Haney and Mrs. Jesse Uhl. survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
OLD SCHOOLHOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
PauIuS Building Four Miles
From EIkhart Goes
Up in Smoke.

News Times Special Service
ELKHART. March 10. - The
Paulus school, four miles south Of
Elkhart on the Oakland av. I'd, was
destroyed by fire at 2 O'Clock Thurs
DAY morning. II was a brick struc-
ture. one OF the oldest in the town
ship. Miss Florence Miller. the
teacher lost number Of books and
other school accessories. and the
pupils also lost all the books they
had left in the building.
The enrolment was about so. in
Guiding pupils that had been trans
ferred from the Fairview district be
cause the latter school was closed
when the number OF eligibles fell
below the legal minimum.
The building was situated on the
Jacob Paulus farm.
The fire is believed 10 have started
from an overheated stove.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17
CONVENTION CLOSES
Delegates OF Interstate Linen supply
Co.. Elect Officers.
International News Service :
u 4 -. -. - !.

International News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS March 11.-Del-
egates 20 the annual convention of
the Interstate Linen supply co.
closed their session here today with
the election OF officers. There are
delegates in attendance from In
diana Illinois. Michigan. Ohio. Mis-
souri,, Kentucky New York and
Pennsylvania. The linen supply bus
mess Is growing by leaps and bounds
according To the visitors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Special on 25c Chocolates tomor-
row, only zoe a pound The Phila-
delphia. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

That good will come from a con-
ference of city officials and repre-
sentatives of the gas company. and
possibly a settlement of the question
OF rates without the necessity of
further proceedings with the case
now before the public service COM
missions the opinion expressed by
officials of both the city and the gas
company.
Another meeting will be held
about the first of April, at which it
is hoped matters may be closed up
satisfactorily TO all concerned.
Those at the meeting were the
members of the board OF works,
Mayor Smith and City Atty. Hall for
the city, and Byron T. Clifford, chief
engineer; Seymour Cheny, engineer,
and j. A Patten, local manager of
the gas company, for the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Don't forget Saturday. the Phila-
delphia Special sale on Candy. zoe
and CSC a pound. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Two teachers have been made i'll
and several pupils seriously affected
in the high school the last two days
by obnoxious odors from bombs"
placed by boys who evidently don't
appreciate high school privileges and
the fact that it costs the taxpayers
of the community something like
$45 per year for each ones school
ing
It is understood that two of the
culprits have been caught dead to
rights and that two others are in
vOlved. although the evidence thus
far accumulated is not conclusive.
Their friends would be the first
to protest over excessive" punish
ment if proper disciplinary measures
were adopted.
The bombs are tiny glass globes
containing sulphur and other moi
some chemicals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-17

Councilman Reid informed Mayor
Smith and members of the finance
committee that he has a proposition
from eastern capitalists TO furnish
the city all the money IL wants on
short note loans at the rate of three
and one-eighth per cent per annum.
The matter will be considered. The
city is paying five per cent. while
seven and eight per cent IS being
paid by individuals on small short
time loans at the local banks. Mr..
Reid says he has been informed that
money is piling up in the eastern
banks and bankers don't know what
to do with It.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23
Stouuhton

Miss Hulda Schroede, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schroede, South
Monroe street, has resigned her posi-
ton as grade critic teacher at the
Stevens Point normal school. Miss
Schroede left the institution some
months ago because of i'll health.
Miss Dorothy Olson of Blanchard
vile, youngest daughter of Chris Olson
of Edgerton, formerly of this city, who
graduated with the 1916 class at the
Whitewater normal, has accepted a
position as teacher in the Milwaukee
schools.
F. J. Yea and DR.. M. l.. Gregerson,
of the school board, have been active
during the last two weeks, since the
resignation of Mr.. Banting, in an effort
to secure capable man to succeed
him as superintendent of the local
school system. The board had just
about definitely decided on a man and
the state board refused to ratify the
selection because the man had not &C
quired degree in one of the higher
institutions.
Ole Hove, who in partnership with
w. S. Wood of Two Rivers, has oper-
dIeQ DuS line IN the city Tor several
years, has severed his connection with
the business and his place is taken by
James Campbell, the change taking eff
feet at once.
The delivery of mail to cottagers at
Kegonsa has been begun and will be
kept up during the summer months for
the convenience of campers. Elmer
Hanson has the contract for the deliv-
cry which he makes in launch from
Stoughton, up the river and around the
lake, every day.
Hon. James G. Monahan of Darling
ton is the speaker engaged by the
Fourth of July celebration committee
to deliver an address here on the 4th.
Mr. Monahan is an excellent speaker
and his address is sure to be we'll worth
hearing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23

Mrs. Emma Lanphere of Hammond,
La, arrived this week and will spend
the summer here with her daughter,
Mrs. L. A Babcock
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock, at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. A. B. West
of Milton Junction occurred the we'd
ding of their son, Robert William, to
Miss Clara Vera Cartwright of Milton.
About forty guests, immediate rela-
tives and friends were present to wit
ness the event. The guests from dis
lance were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. West
of Madison, Miss Margaret Hull of
Huron, S. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell
and Arnold Maxwell of Fort Atkinson,
Miss Mable West and Miss frankie
Lowther of Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
N. Brown and Irving Brown of Madi-
son.
On Sunday morning at O'Clock Mr..
James McCulloch died at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Erwin Klitzkie. He
had been in poor health for over year.
James McCulloch was born in the town
of Fulton, Feb. %, 1857. He was of
sturdy Scotch-Irish stock. His parents
were David and Mary McKetchem Nc
Culloch. The surviving members of
their family are John McCulloch, New
Auburn; Alexander McCulloch, James
vile; David McCulloch, Milton juno
ton; Mrs. Roy Clarke, Rockford, Ill. !;
Frank McCulloch, Fond du Lac In the
year 1888 he was married to Minnie
Randolph, who died last November.
They lived for time at Stoughton
Since then their home has been in Mil
ton Junction. Five children remain to
cherish fathers memory: Mrs. Sadie
Klitzkie of Milton Junction, George
and Lola McCulloch of Milton, Frank
annd Elmer of Milton. There are two
granddaughters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23
Fort Atkinson.

John Long was out for spin on his
new motorcycle Sunday evening. Be-
fore he had gone very far he fonnd
that his gasoline tank was nearly dry,
so he stopped at the Klement Bros.
filling station to replenish the supply.
1t was dark and he kept pouring the
liquid until it overfiowed and came in
contact with the lighted headlight.
Like fash the motorcycle was envel-
oped in flames and in short time Mr..
Longs ''best friend" had passed into
the great beyond The remains were
laid to rest in one of our junk piles.
Again has death come and this time
he has stricken two homes. Early Tues
day morning the wires flashed the mes
sage that Mrs. Elias j. Roe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Masters, who
had been at Wales for treatment for
six months. had died. About three
years ago Mrs. Roe, then Miss Mas
tiers, was attacked with pulmonary
tuberculosis, but at that time entirely
recovered. About nine months ago she
was again attacked and three months
later went to Wales for treatment.
The course of treatment there failed to
arrest the disease, and steadily grow
lug worse she finally succumbed, June
18th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23
A GENERAL SURVEY or
THE WAR.

Friday, June 16.-Tne Russian cap
ture of an additional 100 officers and
$4,000 men was announced by the war
Office The Russian successes in the
offensive along the southern front are
continuing, the statement declares.
Czernowitz is officially reported cap
tured.
Berlin reports the Russians repulsed
at Przewloka, and 400 prisoners TAX
en-.
The French report the capture of
two thirds of mile of trenches at
Dead Man Hill and 200 prisoners.
1t is reported in Athens that the
Bulgarians are withdrawing the ma
iority of their forces from Saloniki
to the Roumanian frontier
Rome claims an Hungarian
attack on the Estago plateau with
$4,000 men repulsed.
Constantinople reports the British
repulsed at Kut and Petrograd reports
the election of a Turk force from a
captured town in the Caucasus.
Saturday, June t7.-Czernowitz, the
capital of Bukowina, has been almost
destroyed in the fierce battle that has
been raging there, according to adj
vices received at Petrograd and the
Russians assert that the Austrian for
ces are being fast enveloped and cut
off from their Bukowina army
On the western front the Germans
violently shelled French positions in
the Dead Man Hill SETON and Incl
dentally made hand grenade attacks
in this vicinity which Paris declares
were futile.
Rome announces an important sue
cess northeast of Asiago, in the Tren-
tino. where several positions at the
head of the F'renziela valley were cap
tured
Sunday, June 18.-After five days Of
hard fighting in the suburbs and on
the River Purth, General Lechnitzky,
commanding the Russian armies, has
tai of Bukowina. The capture is an
important one as it entails the com
mand of several railway lines.
The Austrians are maintaining their
original plan in pressing their loffen,
sive in the Trentino and have not
withdrawn troops from that front be-
cause of the Russian offensive In the
east, it is declared in the italian Off
cial war office statement
The French at Verdun held ito all
gains and repulsed several Violent
German assaults.
Monday, June 19.-Eighty thousand
Austrians, cornered by cossaeks in
the lower reaches of thee Carpathians
face immediate capture unless they
make a precipitate retreat, according
to dispatches received at Perograd.
Admission that the Russians In their
offensive opposite the railroad center
of Kovel are making progress is made
in the official statement of the Ger
man war office.
Italian troops are on the offensive
beeing hid in check by the JAustrians,
the official statement issued in Vienna
says.
A second note to Austria-Hungary
regarding the attack by ali Austrian
submarine upon the American tank
steamer Petrolite was coded at the
U. S. state department for immediate
transmission to Vienna. 1t is under
stood to demand an apology for the
attack and reparation for the dam
age.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23

Lewis Brictson left for Mexico Mon
day after having spent about two
months with relatives here.
l. B. Bennett and his brsther, HI. B.
Bennett, celebrated their birthday an
niversaries on Friday of last week here
at the I. B. Bennett home. The latter
was II years old on the 9th Of June,
and H. B. was IS on the 9Th of June.
Mr.. John Legreid, son of Mrs. Chris
tine Legreid, and Mable Simonson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Simon
son, were married by Rev. Borge at
the Synod church here at 3 O'Clock p.
m. Wednesday, June IA. The church
had been prettily decorated with flow
ers and foliage for the occasion, and
amid these beautiful and sacred sur
roundings the ceremony was; one that
impressed all who attended.
Nels A. Lee died Saturday morning
last at the home of his son Severt, fol-
lowing stroke which he suffered on
Thursday of last week. He had been
ailing about week but nothing serious
was expected. Mr.. Lee was all but
American born, having come here with
his parents when but few weeks old.
He was born in Voss, Norway, April
Is, 184l. His father was Andrew Mel
son Lee. The Lee family left Norway
in the spring of 1841 and came to Ra-
cine county where they stayed for a
while. In the fall they came to Kosh-
konong and lived the first winter in a
dugout on what is now the I. G..
Thompson farm. In 1843 Mr.. Lee Sr.
bought 40 acres in section l in Pleas
ant Springs and in 1843 they bought
the 80 where Peter Lee now lives and
moved there.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, JUNE %. 1916
CORRESPONDENCE
Cambridge

Prof. FL. K. Basset of Stanford Uni
versity, California, arrived here with
his family Tuesday evening to occupy
their summer home at Lake Ripley.
Mr.. Basset has summer work in the u.
of w.
G.. O. Gullickson left for Fargo, N.
D., Wednesday evening to represent
the congregation of the West Koshko-
nong church at a conference of the
United Lutheran church which cOnvenes
at that place June 18th.
The Dane county board at it's meet
ing last week voted to lay over till the
November session resolution by Sup
ervisor J. G. Olson of Cottage Grove
to repeal the action of the county board
designating a trunk line system of
highways.
DR.. Moses Breeze received a call last
week from the synod of the Presbyter-
ian church in Ohio to take charge of a
new work in that state, calculated to
interest the laymen of the church In a
broader field of usefulness. His terri
tory will be the whole state of Ohio
but his home and office will be in Col
umbus.
Harry H. Reuterskiold of Sumner
and Miss Swanhild Gunnis of Edgerton
were united in marriage June by the
Rev. S. H. Wirsching of Rockford, ILL.
After few days visit with relatives
and friends in Milwaukee the happy
couple returned to the home of the
groom's father where they will stay
for some time. The best wishes OF a
host of friends go with them in their
journey through life. Harry was for
mer Cambridge boy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23
FOURTH MONTH OF BATTLE
For First Time in 100 Days There is
No Activity.

LONDON, ENG Tuesday for the
first time in the 100 days during which
the battle of Verdun has ragged both
Paris and Berlin fail to report activity
On the western front. This ends the
fourth month of the battle of Verdun.
The French statement says that with
the exception of some artillery fight
ing south CT Vaux there was nothing
to report from any part of the front.
Berlin simply describes the situa-
ton as unchanged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23
Cases of Summer Complaint

Stomach and Intestinal disturbances
are frequently corrected by the use of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren. They tend to cleanse the intes-
final tract and promote digestion.
Used by mothers for % years. At
druggists everywhere, 25c 28w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all It's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known: to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing its work The pro-
prletors have so much faith it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
f. j. Cheney, & Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23

Let Andrew Berry make your
screen doors and windows or do your
furniture and wagon repairs. He makes
speciality of these things. Is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

to labor without striking a, singh
blow for the long-suffering public
He offered an amendment which pro
vided that all future disputes betwee
capital and labor must be referred TO
adjudication to the interstate com
merce commission. The decision OF tn
commission would not be binding d
labor. But as. public opinion woul
have supported that decision, 1t woul
have resulted. according to universe
agreement in making strikes and loci
outs practically impossible.
The observation-disclosures time wa
limited, administration senators az
clared-was not sustained. 1t Is on
vious, however. that had 1t been II
cluded in the provisions Of the eighI
hour law, there would now be no tai
of ''the Presidents surrender 4
brawny masters" or an Issue whfH
has made democratic success at
polls a matter of exceedingly grV
doubt. And 1t will be interesting \
December to recall the amendme
when Congress makes tardy haste
repair its egregious blunder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01
tents for Confederate veterans who would

tents for Confederate veterans who would
be encamped in Birmingham, and later,
an amendment to the agricultural bill
appropriating $4,000 for the purchase OF
seeds with which to replant crops de-
stroyed by the visitation of floods in Ala
bama.
n the naaant'r,e TIE ~c~e fH~ $3.50
pared to handle the revenue bill, which
contained not only sections initiating
against the chief product of the south,
but various sections containing radical
departures from the principles of the
democratic party. In conferences, he
made an unsuccessful effort to secure
the remission of the second section
of the revenue bill that which would
have taxed materials entering into the
m nufacture of war munitions, 10 per
cent. His effort rought forth Bit
ter attack from Senator Stone to which
the Alapan ala rel s
lowing various subsequent debates on
the floor of the Senate, in course of
which Senator Stone again showed his
teeth, the section against which Sena-
tor Underwood protested, was stricken.
This section would have imposed an ir-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-01

true to the faith of the fathers. But
the administration whip was cracking
over the head of administration vota-'
res, and the petitions of the Albanian
were in vain. The dyestuffs provision
and the provision creating nonpartisan
tariff commission. against which Mr.. I'm
derwood also protested, were enacted
ATTITUDE ON ADAMSON BILL
AT the very end of the session. Sem
ator Underwood occupied another posi-
ton which was regarded in keeping
with his craftsmanship. The Presi-
dent was endeavoring to obviate the
danger of strike threatened by opera
tives OF freight trains. He proposed
programme which contained modi-
cum of justice to operatives, the opera
tors and the public. On account of
what was considered the necessity OF
completing the legislation within a
few short days. administration lead
ers persuaded the President to insist
only on the passage of that fraction
OF his programme which would appease
labor and thus eliminate possibility OF