davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
SUFFERS FROM MANY WOUNDS
Man Taken to Hospital Says That Two
Men Who Spoke Italian Language
Attacked Him Without Warning
Near the Main Street Bridge.

George Galaney, Greek, who has a
shoe shining stand at SO North Main
street, was the victim of mysterious
assault on Main street near the bridge
just after eleven O'Clock Saturday
| night and he is now In the Kenosha
hospital recovering from severe knife
wounds Galaney was found in pool
of blood by pedestrians just after
eleven O'Clock and the patrol wagon
was summoned. The injured man was
removed to the police headquarters and
DR.. G. E. Thompson called to attend
him. He found that his condition was
so serious that it was necessary to take
him to the hospital.
| Galaney told hazy story of the as
sault and although posse of police
officer were sent out to seek the man
who had assaulted him they failed to
make any arrests In connection with
the case. Galaney had several bad
gashes in his head and one slash across
the top Of his nose. The wounds APP
peared to have been made with small
pocket knife. The Greek suffered con-
siderably from loss of blood.
Galaney lives at 361 Market street
and he was on his way home when the
, attack on him was made. He declares
that two men, who appeared to be
Italians, followed him from the corner
Of Grand avenue and North Main
street and that just after he had cross
ed the bridge one of the men came up
behind him and made some remark to
him. The man spoke in italian and
Galaney did not understand him. AS
he turned round to confront the men
there was flash of knives. Galaney
claims that both of the men struck at
| once, the blades of the knives striking
him in the head He made an effort to
close with one of the men when the
other one struck him blow in the face
and followed it up with the thrust
of the knife which cut him just
above the nose.
Galaney himself seems to be of the
opinion that he was a victim of mis-
taken identity. He declared to the
police that he knew of no reason why
any attack should be made upon him.
The Greek is employed part of his
time in one Of the local factories and
he thinks that it is possible that he
was taken for some other man similarly
employed. He was not able to give
the police any description of the men
who attacked him and they said moth
ing which would give any indication
as to the reason of the attack
Galaney is still at the hospital but
there is no grave danger from his
wounds unless an infection of some
kind sets in. So far as is known he
has always been a peaceable fellow and
his reputation has been of the best.
He declared to the police that he had
no trouble with any one at his place of
business before the cutting ARRAY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA.

Going half way across the continent,
Miss Dorothy r. Fehrer Of Kenosha.
has become the wife of Ralph P. Nc
Comsey of Philadelphia The couple
met in the west years ago ant they
decided that marriage was the only
thing to end the little romance prop
erly, but the bridegroom was busy
man and could not make the trip.
1t was decided by letter that Miss
Fehrer was the possessor of more spare
time and that she could more easily
make the trip. She did. They were
married shortly after her arrival there,
at the Our Lady of Mercy church,
Broad and susquehanna. The Rev.
Father NJ. Y. Ring oficiated. They
are now living in Eleventh street, in
Philadelphia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
GAVE SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET.

The Balm school alumni s second an
nual banquet, given in the school au-
ditorium Friday night was a most de-
lightful affair socially and in addition
was proof Of the skill of the domestic
science pupils of the school who laid
the tables, prepared some of the
courses and aided the chef engaged in
getting the dinner ready. They also
served the repast.
Miss Anna Kroncke, who has been a
teacher in the school since it's opening
nine years ago was guest Of honor. She
is to leave the Balm to take a position
in the Junior high school. Other guests
beside the alumni and the Balm faculty
were Mrs. Mary D.. Bradford; Fl. O.
Whitbeck, president of the school
board; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Kniskern
Mrs. Kniskern is president of the Balm
Parent-Teaeher association); and Mr..
and Mrs. Nieman. Mrs. Bradford nd.
dressed the association on stBelief in
Clubs - and Mr.. Whitbeek on tValue
of Thrift"
Seventy-fve, We're present and the
decorations We're in the school eolors.
red and gray. Dinner was served at I
Q O'Clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
Mrs. Julia Gulbin Murdered
at Farm Home Near Phil
lips, Wis., Was Former
Resident of This City.
FATHER HELD FOR THE CRIME

v Kenosha relatives Of Mrs Julia Gull
bin and Heinrich Schneider had part
In one of the chapters of tragedy
today when the remains of Mrs.
Gulbin, who was brutality murdered
near Phillips, Wis, ON Thursday night,
were brought to Kenosha for burial
and later in the day they will be laid
at rest at the family plot at Green
Ridge cemetery. The murder was one
of the most brutal crimes ever reported
in Wisconsin and Heinrich Schneider,
the father of the murdered woman, is
now in Jail at Phillips held on charges
of murder. Schneider formerly resid-
ed in Kenosha, but for some time he
had been operating farm near Phil
lips. Mrs. Gulbin, the daughter, is a
sister of Mrs. Frank Martin, who re-
sides at 701 Strong street. Members
of the Schneider family in Kenosha
had known nothing about the tragedy
until late Friday afternoon when tele-
grams were received stating that the
body of Mrs. Gulbin was being brought
to Kenosha for interment. Mrs. Gull
bin was thirty-two years of age and
she had been living with her husband
in Chicago until few months ago
when she is said to have gone to Phil
lips to aid her father in taking care
of the farm. 1t is said in dispatches
from Phillips that she had been prom
ised the estate of her father provided
she would provide a home for him in
the declining years of his life
On Wednesday night the body Of
Mrs. Gulbin was found on the floor Of
the rooms of the farm house. It had
been literally hacked to pieces with an
axe The father was arrested and held
pending an examination into the case.
He appeared to be mentally deranged
and could give no statement as to the
facts in the case. At hearing before
the coroner s jury it was found that the
woman had been murdered and that
there was reason to suspect that
Schneider was guilty of the brutal
crime. Tt is declared that Schneider
and his daughter had disagreed as to the
term on which the estate was to be Civ
en- to her and it is thought possible that
one of these disagreements brought
the trouble which resulted in the
woman being brutally murdered.
Schneider seemed dazed after his ar
rost and he demanded to know why he
had been placed in prison. When told
OF. the crime he protested that he knew
nothing about it and declared that he
could remember nothing that had hap
pened at his home on Wednesday,
1t is feared that Schneider is insane.
At intervals he weeps and asks that his
daughter be brought to him. Then he
will become violent and pound the
bars of his cell with his fists.
Mrs. Gulbin had at one time lived
in Kenosha and she was known to
many people in the city. The mem
bers of the family in Kenosha have
no facts in regard to the tragedy more
than was contained in the brief tele-
gram announcing the facts that Gulbin
was bringing the remains of the wife
to Kenosha for interment today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
HARMONY IS The WATCHWORD
Plans for Preliminary Organization in
Towns and Wards Are Made and
Headquarters for Circulation of Lit
erature Will Be Opened Soon.

Twenty-Five Republicans from varA
county building on Saturday afternoon
for the first meeting of the Republican
county committee for the campaign.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and plans were made for an immediate
organization of the entire county for
Hughes and Fairbanks. Chairman
John Hegeman presided at the meet
ing and nearly every town in the
county and every ward in the city were
represented. The men in the western
part of the county who are members of
the committee sent word that they
were too busy with the farm work to
attend the meeting, but that they were
ready to take up any work in their
towns which might be outlined by the
county committee. The meeting was
preliminary one, but it was decided
that organization should be started at
once with the understanding that the
real organization will be perfected af-
ter the primary election in September.
At the primary election the towns and
the wards will be made new members
of the county committee and the mem
bers of the present committee held
that they should not take any action
at this time which might embarass the
new committee. One of the first plans
to be carried out with the sanction of
the committee will be the organization
Of the Kenosha county branch of the
Wisconsin Republican club. Formal
application will be made to the state
leaders in Milwaukee to send men here
to organize the county and it is thought
that this will aid materially in getting
town and ward organizations later on.
It is the plan of the committee to have
every Republican leader enlisted for
service this year.
Harmony reigned supreme at the
meeting of the committee and there
was no suggestion of any division in
the ranks of the party. There is not
going to be any attempt on the part
of the committee to control either the
state or county nominations, but after
these nominations are made the com
mittee will be ready to support the
nominees Of the party with vigor.
"I was greatly pleased with the
spirit that the Republicans are show
ing this year." said Chairman Hege-
man, following the conference. "Of
course we did not have all of the old
timers on hand, but every one of them
have given assurance that they are 60
ing to boost for Republican success
this year and [ feel that Kenosha
county will have the best working Re-
publican committee in its history. We
want organizations in every town and
every ward and while it is going to be
difficult to perfect these before the prir
maries are held, the committee stands
ready to cooperate with the national
committee in taking care of the pre-
liminary work.
1t is probable that Republican head
quarters will be opened in Kenosha
within short time to cooperate with
the national committee in the distribu-
tion of the literature for the campaign.
With hard campaign members of the
committee feel that this plan should be
carried out at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.
Survivors of Companies H and I of the
Thirty Third Wisconsin Hold An
nual Meeting on Sunday.

A little handful of the survivors of
Companies II and I of the thirty-third
Wisconsin infantry in the Union army
during the war of the rebellion were in
Kenosha on Sunday to attend the an
nual reunion of the two companies
which was held at the clubroom of Hotel
haywood The members of Company
H attending included julius Kidder and
James E. Drom of Chicago, H. A. King,
Pleasant Prairie, and D. E. Pierce,
of Bristol. The only representative OF
Company I was S. B. Cropley of the
town of Pleasant Prairie.
Several letters were received from
other members of the company who
found it impossible to come to Ke-
nosha. There was dinner at noon at
which covers were laid for ten, the
guests including prominent members of
the Grand Army IN Kenosha. During
the afternoon there was the annual
campfire at which the service of the
two companies was recalled. While the
attendance at the reunion was small
this year plans for the next annual re-
union were made and an effort will be
made to have a greater number present
next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
BISHOP WEBB OBLIGATED
Mr. Kimbau Third Communicate OF
St. Matthew's to Offer Himself
for Service in Episcopal
Ministry

One of the largest congregations ever
assembled in st. Matthew's church at
tended the ordination Of Norman Cap
tive Kimball and Lawrence Cecil Fer
guson Sunday.
The church was profusely decorated
with flowers and heavy with their
fragrance. The altar was a mass Of
pink peonies, the pulpit and baptistry
were hidden behind the blossoms ar
ranged upon them and the chancel rail
was almost covered with peonies.
The Rt Rev. William Walter Webb,
bishop of the diocese of Milwaukee, in
full Episcopal robes, wearing his mltre,
conducted the service and was assisted
by the Rev. Frederic Lee Maryon and
the Rev. Fred Ingley.
Mr.. Maryon and Mr.. Ingley presented
the ordinands to the bishop who pro-
ceeded with the ceremony of consecra-
ton of deacons, the first step in the
ministry, to which the two ordinands
were admitted.
There was special music prepared by
st. Matthew's choir.
The sermon was preached by Mr..
Ingley on the text of "Man Shall Not
Live BY Bread Alone,'' and was one
of the most impressive he has deliv-
cred.
Mr.. Ingley told of the antiquity of
the office of deacon dating back to the
early church when it was held by the
assistants of st. Stephen and others.
"The greatest need of man is reli-
gion, said the speaker. "Social SER
vice is insufficient and lacking essential
content" In discussing the work of
the ministry he divided it into three
classifcations and told what is de-
manded in each division.
At the close of the sermon he ad-
dressed a charge to the ordinands
which they stood to receive:
"My brothers, he said, "Into This
blessed ministry of which I have been
speaking, I bid you welcome.
Ten years ago yesterday l was or
NdlhOd QCoCOh III GuS CnulC VI dUu.
That which have said this morning
is that which ten of the happiest years
of my life have taught me.
"I want to impress upon you today
moi only the joy of the ministry but
the largeness of it's task.
"You are to teach men that the
spiritual is of greater consequence than
the material; the invisible than the
visible; that the eternal towers above
the temporal.
eco forth in God IS name and with
the certainty of God IS help
The service was but one and one
half hour s long, cut to this by reason
of Mr.. Ingley having asked the con-
gregation to make its communion at
the early morning service instead of
later. Only the newly ordained dea-
cons and the immediate members of
their families went TO the altar rail.
Mr. Kimball is the third communi-
can't in The Parish of st. Matthew's to
be consecrated to the ministry. Those
preceding Mr.. Kimball were Horace G.
Hinsdale, deceased, and E. Huntington
Rudd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22

Fred schuien, 162 Newell street, who
went to Mexico with the Jeffrey Quad
unit number one and whose three
months of enlistment has expired, has
just sent word of his re-enlistmegt for
period of two months. Mr.. Schulien
is in the repairs department of the
army, being stationed at Columbus,
n. NJ. He writes that he is much
pleased with the life and conditions on
the border.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22

Mrs. William L. Yule, who recently
returned from Pasadena, Calf, for the
wedding of her son, Gordon Yule and
Miss Marian Cobb in Cleveland, Ohio,
has been at the Pennoyer sanitarium
for two weeks. She has now gone to
Aake Placid club for the summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22

Miss Maud Frazine of Center Point.
iowa, is the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
=, +. Wager, IA Albion street, Mrs.
Alex Wilson and of other relatives and
friends and will remain in Kenosha for
an indefinite visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22

The B mai Zedek Auxiliary club of
Kenosha, the Young Hebrew club of
Racine met at joint picnic at Eagle
lake Sunday. The young men of the
two clubs played game of indoor
baseball. Kenosha won by a score of
16 to 8. Racine gave up in the fifth
inning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kim
mer of Racine, a girl, on Sunday. Mrs.
Kimmer was formerly Miss Tessie Leik
of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Harold Jeffrey is spending to-
day in Chicago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-22

Mrs. NJ. u Sehlax and children are
in Brighton.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
BE Better T,Ooking-Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin is yellow-complexion pal
hd-tongue coated-appetite poor-you
have bad taste in your mouths lazy,
no-good feeling-you should take Olive
Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets--a subssi-
tute for calomel-were prepared by DIR.
Edwards after II years OF study with
his patients
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. You win know them by their olive
color
II you want a clear. pink skin. bright
eyes. no pimples. feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days. you must set at the
cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions OF boxes
are sold annually at iOo ana sc per box
All druggists.
Take one or two nightly and note the
pleasing results.
The olive Tablet Company. Columbus.
Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
Women and Children Demanding
More Attention from Charities

The cries OF women and little children
for clothing and food Is the feature Of
this winters relief work in Omaha that
IL focusing the attention Of the organiza-
lions that care for the poor. Hitherto
the demand coming from men has been
the greatest
This winter we have had a most ex-
traordinary call from women and chill
dren and there has been a falling off In
the number Of men seeking relief said
Mrs Mccormick Of the Volunteers Of
America. II think this Is largely due 10
the new plan OF making the men work
for their board when they get into the
hands OF the police or county jail. The
class Of gentry who aim 20 get free
lodging and board IN the Jail during the
cold weather IL steering clear OF Omaha.
IT'S a dangerous place for lazy fellows
to hang around.
ION the other hand. women and chill
dren are in dire need and we are cloth
ing and caring for many OF them every
day. Hardly a day passes that several
children do not come from some school
for clothing. principally from the Cass
school. When the teachers or principals
see a child insufficiently clothed they
send the child to us. We have given
warm clothing 20 a score OF little ones
during this cold snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
Many Stomach
Sufferers Eat
Big Meals Now
No fear Of indigestion, gas
sourness, heartburn or
acidity.
'Pape's Diapepsin" is quick
est, surest stomach reg
ulator known.

Every year regularly more than a mill
lion stomach sufferers I'm the United
States. England and Canada take Pare 5
Diapepsin and realize not only Immediate
but lasting relief
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour,
gassy or out-of-order stomach five min
utes afterwards.
II your meals don't lit comfortably.
OF what you eat lays like a lump OF
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heart burn. that Is sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsln and eat a few
of these candy like tablets Just as soon
as you can. There will be no sour ris.
ings. no belching OF undigested food
mixed with acid. no stomach gas OF
heartburn. no fnllness OF heavy feellns
In the stomach, no nausea. debilitatins
headaches. dizziness or intestinal gripping
This will all go, and besides. there will
be no sour food left over In the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin promptly regulates
out-of-order stomachs because Il neu-
traiizes the acids In the stomach and di.
gests your food just the same as II your
stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 5o-cent cases contain more
than sufficient 20 thoroughly overcome
any case OF dyspepsia. indigestion or any
other stomach, disorder.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29

Yesterday old Aunt Matte came
through the cold and snow to our head
quarters. She wore a kimon6 and had
on a heavy coat that we gave her some
time ago. She had nothing TO eat We
gave her a good hot breakfast and she
stayed here all day She has a warm
room and we have decided to raise the
money TO pay her rent through the win
ter. She has an idea that she could
take a position caring for children. but
poor soul. she can't care for herself
even.
"a poor man and his VIE came shiv-
ering to us last night. He was a la
borer. but there Is no work for him in
cold weather. and the couple had n
place taking care OF a furnace and doing
odd jobs for their board and a place to
sleep. Their employer discharged them
and ordered them out. They had abso-
Iutely nothing and no place 10 go. We
have cared for them now two days and
expect to get them something to do"
Mrs. Mccormick emphasizes the great
need OF warm clothing of all kinds.
t'If people will telephone us our wagon
will call for such things and they will
serve to keep some poor people warm
she says. "All kinds of clothing and
bed clothes are needed. No matter how
old. they viii serve 70 keep the cold from
the poor"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
Magic city Gossip.

mnHic Ctty Noeaip.
a benefit dance will be given at the
Eagle home Saturday evening at s
o'clock.
office space for rent In Bee office. 23ls
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South "a.
A card party will be given this after
noon By members OF the local Rebekah
lodge In the Independent Order of odd
Fellows hall at Twenty-fourth and NJ
streets
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's auxiliary OF Episcopal churches
Of Greater Omaha will be held this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at st. Martin 3
church. Twenty-fourth and streets.
1.-THE Majesty of the Law will be the
title Of the first of series OF sermons
on Civic Degradation" by DR. j. w.
Morris, pastor Of the Grace Methodist
church at the church Sunday evening.
A card party and dance will be given
under the auspices OF Pocohontas1 Red
Wing council No. 3. Monday evening.
January 81, at Dannebrog hall at TWEEN
ty-fifth and Leavenworth streets. north
side.
Want ads for The Bee may be left al
The Bee branch office. 231S N st. Rates
&c n word for one time. lie a word eaci
/ cay for three days and 1c . word each
day for a week. Prompt and courteous
| service.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
Two Lads Are
Badly Frozen While
Riding Brake Rods

From Des. Moines 20 Hastings afoot
ana by brake beams by turn IL too great
a distance for Herman Van Clese and his
cousin. Chris Mccaughn. both Is years
Of age. Wednesday they started from
Des Molnes. Yesterday they stumbled
into Omaha police headquarters hungry,
cold. miserable. and Van clese with his
foot 30 badly frozen that the police have
decided 10 put him In a hospital for
several days until II can be determined
whether his foot will have TO be ampu-
tased or not.
The boys said their uncle conducts a
produce farm near Hastings, and that
they had started from Des Moines to
beat their way to Hastings TO set on
their uncle's farm. Their campaign failed
at Omaha.