davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-22
Samuel Andrews

| S0UFdSt
Samuel Andrews died Sunday night
at 1880 at his nome in Ironton, aged
Sc years. The cause of his death was
grippe and other diseases. Deceased
was an old resident Of Ironton, hav-
| ing a shoe store there for about so
years, going out Of the business 10
years ago. He was a member of the
Masonic order.
| Mr.. Andrews was born in England
on August /, 1880. He came to Bar
aboo in 1849 where he worked for his
brother, Andrew Andrews, as shoe
maker. He went to Ironton in 1857.
Besides the widow, he leaves two
daughters and four sons, as follows:
Mrs. Martha Johnston and G. w. An
drews of Baraboo; e. G. and Joseph
Andrews of Chicago; Mrs. John
O'Gorman of Duluth and w. II. An
drews of Upland, Calf. and Walter
and David.
Mr.. Andrews frequently visited in
Baraboo and was well known here.
Funeral Wednesday at il o'clock
from the church in Ironton, with
Rev. A. r. Klein officiating, the Ma
socin rites being conducted by ]. s.
Briscoe of BaraboO, and IrontOn
Lodge NO. 70, p. and A NJ.
There will be a La Valle-Ironton
train connecting with the one at La
Vale.
George J. GoIImar
The funeral of George J. Gollmar
was held from the home on Fifth
avenue on Sunday afternoon, Rev. J.
Lloyd Smith of the Congregational
church conducting the services. The
musical numbers, Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" Sweet Bye and Bye"
and "Rock Of Ages" were sung by a
quartet composed of A. L. Crump of
Madison, James L. Bonham, L. A.
Bump and Henry Koppke, Baraboo.
The bearers we're w. H. Ode, E. S.
Johnston, E. M Leiser, Charles L.
Brewster, Herbert Judevine, Bara-
boo, and M. E. Patterson, Evansville,
all members of the I. 0. o. F. lodge.
The order conducted the last rites at
the cemetery, the ritual being read
by Mr. Patterson.
Mr.. Gollmar died at his home on
Friday afternoon. For some time he
had been in failing health, the imme-
date cause of his death being
Bright's disease.
His father was the late G. G. Coll
mar, who was born in Germany. His
mother was Magdeline Juliar, born in
Alsaee-Loraine, then a portion of
France. They came to America when
young and to Baraboo from Chicago
in 1851. The son was born on Oc-
tober q Of that year. He learned
they trade of machinist and for time
was foreman Of the Chicago & North
western shops here. Later he went
to Chicago as general foreman of the
shops there. For a time he Joined
others in the manufacture Of roofing
at Waukegan, returning to Baraboo
IN 1891. Here he established the
Gollmar machine shop and later built
a garage.
While with the Chicago & North
western he invented a patent auto
matte bell ringer for locomotives,
which brought him handsome sums
IN royalties. Later he brought out a
new device, using compressed air In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
FATHER Is ORDERED TO
SUPPORT HIS DAUGHTER
John Nemeth Must Serve go Days
if He Fails to DO Courts
Bidding.

If John Nemeth, 719 w. Durham
St. does. not provide for his daugh-
ter Elizabeth. he Will serve $50
days at the Indiana state penal farm.
Kenneth was arraigned in the city
court Saturday morning charged
with failure TO support his child.
He was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced TO $50 days at the penal
,arm. judgment suspended provid-
ing that he look after his family
Charges of grand larceny against
Elmer Hygena were dismissed when
the case was arraigned in court 1t
is said that Hygena stole Il bushels
Of potatoes.
Dick Donovan, charged with in
toxication. will be given a hearing
on his case Monday. Donovan IL
getting 70 be a regular visitor in
the CITY court and HE case was
taken under Amusement. Pat Riley
and William Daniel. both charged
with intoxication. were fined 81 and
costs. II. /. Brink. charged with
running an automobile without the
proper license, was fined 81 and
costs. Brink was the only motorist
70 be arraigned i'm court Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

Appendicitis is primarily due 10 poi
sons and toxins fermenting i'm the bow
els. 1t is a disease caused by improper
and insufficient bowel elimination Be
sides appendicitis most other diseases
are due 10 Unclean bowels. Nervousness.
sleeplessness and headaches are frequent
ly signs Of poisoning Of the system by
waste matter left in the bowels. Irrita-
tiOn Of the bladder short windedneSs
and dun pressing feeling around lungs
and heart are often caused by pressure
of gas in the intestines-t this gas comes
from decaying food which should be eX-
PEELED. That Istless. tired feeling. which
many have. may be due 10 poisOns in the
bowels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
now TO AVOID TROUBLE.

The way to avoid sickness is TO watch
your bowels Just as YOU keep the out
side of your body clean, you should also
KEEP THE INSIDE CLEAN. Ii is even
more important 10 keep the bowels clean
than ii is to keep your face and body
washed. because the millions Of pores in
the thirty feet Of bowels quickly absorb
pOisons generated by decaying food left
carelessly i'm the bowels. Don't allow
the old. fermehting. filthy stuff 10 stay in
your bowels for weeks. but GET 1T OUT
and keep il out. Remember. filthy bow
els are the cause of most sickneSS-nO
stomach. liver or any other organ can
do its work with foul cesspOol sending
out gases and pOisOus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
WILL FIGHT COURT RULING
states Administration seeks 10 save
oil Inspection Law.
interuatioual News Service:

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. AprL 2l.-
That vigorous legal night VIII ho
made by the state administration to
save the oil inspection law was i'm
dictated by an amended answer ilec
in federal court today 10y Atty Gen
Stansbury. 10 the suit of five oil
companies who seek permanent
injunction against the enforcement
of the Low A temporary restrain
ing order was issued some weeks aeo
and the oil companies ask 10 have
this set aside Atty Gen. Stsnshury
declares the law is ? reasonable
and valid statutory enactment fo.
protecting citizens against fraud an
imposition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
READ THIS ABOUT
APPENDICITIS

found nothing in M - years practice
TO excel Adler-i-ka"
DR. w a Line. West Baden Ind u
use Adler-i-ka INA my practice and have
found nothing 20 excel it,
DR. - VI. Itsttyman Mallard. Minh.-
Iuse Adler-i-ka in an bowel cases and
have been very successful with &C. Some
cases require only one dose
Druggist j.. Hawks Goshen. Ind.
"One ~ our leading doctors has used
Adler-i-ka In cases Of stomach trouble
with wonderful success He has not lost
patient and saved mahy operations"
J. T.. Puckett. Gillian Ark II had
bad stomach trouble. After taking Adj
ler-i-ka feel better than for - years
Haven't language Go express the awful
impurities which were eliminated from
my system.
Cora z. Noblett Sageeyab. OKLA
Thanks 10 Adler-i- ka 7 cau sleep all
night now. something ] could not do for
years
Mrs T. A. Austin. Ausland MINI. II
could not eat "a thing. my stomach was
So weak. Adler-l-ka made mc feel better
and am now able 20 work and gaining
Adler-i-ka is sold only by the leading
druggist in each city. Anyone having
difficulty ia securing it should address
the Adler-i-ka Company. 81 Paul Min
ue>ota who will see that De- Is supplied
sold IN south Bend by The American
Drug Company. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

gers several hundred high school
students-both boys and girls
marched two by two.
Fifth Division.
The fifth division of the parade
headed by Capt. Elmer d. Rex. con-
sisted largely of representatives of
various manufacturing and indus
trial concerns of the city The bril-
liantly uniformed Dodge Mfg. Co.
band led this division of the parade
and was followed by a number OF
United States sailors and recruits.
More than 400 employees of oliver
Pillow works carrying American flags
and banners urging enlistments.
marched i'm this section along with
approximately $50 employees Of the
Singer Mfg. co. and 100 South Bend
Chilled Pillow 60. workers.
The principal feature of the NTH
division was the StudebaKer delega-
ton which numbered more than a
goo men and women. a band and
several floats A large float bearing
huge sphere representing the
world draped in red. white and blue
with a golden eagle surmountine the
whole. was one of the striking fea-
TIRES Of the Studehaker showing. Tn
addition. float representing a bat
tie ship stripped for action sailed
down the line OF march and was fol-
lowed BY another cruiser of similar
type There were several other floats
bearing young women attired i'm the
national colors along with banners
urging the young men 10 enlist at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

once and avoid the name of slack
err.
1t was estimated that more than
1000 men and women marched in
this division Of the demonstration,
showing the interest displayed in the
various institutions in South Bend.
The noticeable feature of the divi-
sion was the number of foreign born
men who marched, revealing the
melting pot of South Bends pa
triotism.
About 400 members of the Amer
lean Red Cross society formed the
sixth division. Automobiles carry
ing most of members were beauti-
fully decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. \ Red Cross ambulance was
a feature. The members We're
dressed the regulation white and
Red Cross uniforms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

travellers. merchants, clerks and
high school students marched in the
fourth division of the parade. The
division was in charge Of State Rep.
G r. Haslanger. a Spanish war vet
eran.
Following Rep. Haslaneer, who
rode on a horse. came the Ball
Band band of Mishawaka The
South Bend Dental association. the
South Bend Medical association and
the St Joseph County Bar associa-
ton, the professional groups of the
city. followed next i'm order. each
body walking behind the official ban
ner Of its organization
Fifty members of the University
club carried the largest and newest
flag in the parade. the banner hav-
ing been purchased by the college
men especially for use in the patriot
ic demonstration. At the head OF the
University club three members rep
resenting the Spirit of 20" march
ed
Behind the University club. many
of whose members also belong to
the Rotary club. the latter organiza-
ton walked. Back of the Rotary
club was the KiwaniS club. Several
members Of the organization carried
"a banner saying that the club had
Joined the Red Cross society in "A
body and that il stands behind
America hope OF humanity for
peace.
Western Union messenger boys.
clad i'm their blue uniforms follow
] Ell next in order. After the messen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

splendid a showing as any of the
whole parade. The Notre Dame ca
diets and recruits totalling about 500
i'm all. was one of the finest body of
marchers in the parade, vieing with
the Culver cadets in appearance and
carriage. The students were proceed
ed by the military band from the
university and followed by squad
of Holy Cross priests, an ambulance
wagon and an auto bearing a small
piece Of artillery. Sergt George a.
Campbell. military director at Notre
Dame. vas the chief of the division
and marched at its head.
The Polish Falcons band preced-
ed the large squad of Z. b. Falcons
which came second i'm the division.
After the Falcons came marching
delegations of the Knights Of st.
Michael and the guards of st.
Michael. The NJ. r Falcons and the
Pulaski Falcons were also repre-
scented in the division in good num-
bers
The delegation Of marchers. from
St Adelbert's Polish Catholic
church. was the only church group
i'm the parade At the head OF the
delegation marched its band and the
pastor of the church. Rev John
/ Kubacli The delegation was divided
into four groups representing four
I church societies. each carried its
! banner The first "a boys society.
/ bore the motto: Too Small 10 Dig
Trenches but not too Small 70 Dig
| War Gardens. The second. tenn
| perance society. carried banners ure-
ing prohibition as war measure.
/ The banner Of the third division. a
Young ladies' society. read: Not
War Brides but Prizes After Win
YOUR Spurs First No slackers Need
Amply" The young ladies clad in
white costumes with red and blue
streamers. presented a very attrac-
Tive appearance Following this
group came huge float carrying
a number Of persons representing
various nationalities The poster
labove the large globe on this float
Tread. Foreigners are Enlisting''
Fourth Division.
Between 1.50o and 1000 profeS-
lsional men. clubmen. commercial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
Third Division.

Led by 10 companies Of strong.
1.-THE youths such as might form the
hone and sinew OF any army. tho
third division OF the parade made as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
HOW TO CLEAN BOWELS QUICK
AND WELL.

AND WELL.
The MOST COMPLETE bowel cleans
er known is mixture Of huckthorn
bark, glycerine and ten other ingredi-
entS. put up i'm ready prepared form
under the trade name Of Adler-i-ka. This
mixture is so powerful "A bowel cleanser
that it ALWAYS does its work properly
and thoroughly. 1t removes foul and
poisonous matter which other cathartic
or laxative mixtures are unable 90 dis
lodge. II does "A COMPLETE job and
it works QUICKLY and without the least
discomfort or trouble. II is 50 gentle
that one fOrgets he has taken il until the
evacuation starts II is
the great amount Of foul.
poisonous matter a SINGLE Spoonful
Of Adler-i-ka draws from the alimentary
canal-matter you would never have
thought was in your system. IT. slight
disorders such as occasional constipation.
sour stomach or wind or gas I'm the
stomach OF bowels. one spoonful brings
relief almost INSTANTLY. Adler-i-ka
is the MOST THOROUGHLY bowel
cleanser and intisepticier ever offered in
ready prepared form II is a constant
surprise TO people who have used only
ordinary bowel and stomach medicines
and the various oils and waters.
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS.
Or. James Weaver Loa, Utah: 81 have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22
Fourth Division

Between $500 and 1000 profeS-
sional men. clubmen. commercial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-22

DIT James weaver Loa. rtah Il have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30
PAY SOLDIERS So

The status of the enlisted man, under the present
scheme OF things, Is considered by many American Of
ficers considerably lower than the angels quite
siderable.
Our army in days past has been the most caste-rid-
den least democratic, most conNentionaliZed modern
army outside the German empire.
Standing of the enlisted man was nil, absolutely.
The uniform of the private-and he had to wear it
and off duty-was warning sign that automatic
ally raises barrier whenever he attempted to seek
the pleasures the resorts the comprehensive he en-
joyed a civilian.
A private IN our democratic army had no social
standings his officers off duty were in another world
world he could not enter
This all came during the years when our army was
recruited from 'the lower strata" when the private
received Sl3 a month; when the officer was distinct
class West Point man with all the snobbsh tradi-
tons OF the British service intensified
But tomorrow there are going to be a million men
in the army. Tens of thousands of them will be as
well equipped mentally and have as good educatons
as any officer OF the line staff and the caste system
will not go with these men.
The American army must be made Democratic
The American soldier must be raised to the point
where his uniform commands respect instead of con-
tempt.
The caste system the social snobberv all the old
autorlatlc ideas must 60 and go without impairng
at all the efficiency discipline or 'pep" of the rank
and file.
On duty, in the trench ON the field, in garrison ON
the transport anywhere in the line of duty there must
be implicit obedience, discipline, the autocracy of
rank We can't hold regiment referendum to deter,
mine whether or not charge is to be made nor canI
we nave company caucus on the desirabitv of obey
ing the captain Officers have the Job of leading di
recting, commanding; and unquestionino obedienca
alone can make an army out of the fomess mob that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30
SEEK TO END
WOODS STRIKE
Especial to The Times)

OLYMPIA, July 30.-The i'm
mediate necessity for bringing an
end to the strike of the timber
workers, which has practically tied
up the lumber industry in the
state, was the big thing before teh
state council of defense when it
met at / o'clock in the state capt.
tol building today.
Representatives of the lumber
men and of organized labor at
tended.
President f.. p. Marsh of the
State Federation of Labor, mem
Der of the council and chairman OF
the councils labor committee, was
expected to max a demand that
the council lay before the public
the causes of the strike, and who
are responsible for it.
DR.. Henry Suzzallo, charm an of
the defense council, who has been
devoting all his time in an attempt
to bring about strike settlement,
at the opening Of the meeting de-
clared that "the strike situation
remained unchanged.
There was hope of an agree
ment between the lumbermen and
timberworkers who have been
meeting in conference at Ray
mond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30

ed the tracks. The ear was bonn
barded with fruit and stones.
Arrest Several.
Police officers, failing to dis
perse the mob, rushed up in a pa
troll and took the motorman and
conductor off the marooned cars
carrying them to a point of safety
Several arrests were made, in
GLIDING a man who was chased a
half mile by Policeman Blake after
he had thrown a rock thru a win
dow at the A street car.
Those taken to iailecharged with
rioting were all sympathizers, and
none were striking street car men.
They were M. e. Wright, ]. Rush
ford, George Anderson, Alex Cath
risen, Ray Marsh, George Il. Riley,
Ira Munson, William Davis, AL
Melton.
Wright, longshoreman leader,
is out on $3.50 cash bail, charged
with melting a riot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30

Clarence s. barrow of Chicago
was retained to defend them.
After weeks spent in selecting n
jury, the Mcnamara brothers
came into court suddenly and
pleaded guilty. John was SEN
fenced TO Is years in prison and
James to life imprisonment
Ortie Mechanical, the star wit
ness in the case, declared that he
and James Mcnamara had actual
ly placed the fatal bomb, after a =
taching to 1t a clockwork arrange
ment which would set IL off after
they had left the city.
Shortly after the sensational
climax to the Mcnamara case,
Clarence barrow. chief counsel,
was indicted on charge of attempt
ing to bride jurors. He was ac-
quilted after a lengthy trial In
which he made the chief plea to
tho jury in his own defense.
Several years after the McNam-
ara excitement had died down,
David Captain and M. A. Schmidt
were arrested in the state of
Washington and convicted of par
ticipation in the Times conspir-
acy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30


LOS ANGELES, Cal, July go
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, owner OF
the Los Angeles Times, died at
the home of his son-in-law, Harry
Chandler, this morning.
Gen. Otis, soldier, Journalist and
lifelong opponent of union labor.
was born near Marietta. Ohio. Feb.
10, 1887. He enlisted as a pri-
vate in the 18th Ohio infantry at
the outbreak of the Civil war aud
rose rapidly thru various grades
to that of lieutenant colonel of
volunteers, being highly honored
when mustered out.
Entering civil life, he became
official reporter of the Ohio house
OF representative the year after
the close of the war, and later
was named for superintendent of
the government printing office in
Washington. Later he was made
division chief in the patent office,
still later being transferred to the
treasury department and was
given charge of the Seal islands
of Alaska.
In 1876 he became editor and
general manager of the Los An
geles Times where he remained
until his death. At the outbreak
of the Spanish war Otis was APP
pointed brigadier general of volun-
teers and was sent to the Philip
pines and was promoted to a major
generalship. He was discharged
in 1899.
AS the owner of the Times, lie
began a fight on unionized labor,
which he carried on up to the
time of his death. In 1910, dur
ing the heat of the Times labor
fight, the Times building was dy-
namted and more than 20 en-
ployes of the paper were killed in
the resulting fire.
The Merchants and Manufac.
turers' association of Los Ange-
les, employed William J. Burns
to run down the guilty persons
and as a result John j. Mona
mara, secretary-treasure of the
International Association of Struc
tural Steel and Iron Workers, and
his brother James, were arrested
In Detroit and indianapolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-30
A .D.'.AY
les revolution.

tenn as of yorc, for that way lies revolution.
How then raise the private!
PAY HIM THREE DOLLARS A DAY!
Our social lines in this country entirely deter
mined by what man S income is.
The $l3-amonth soldier was considered by many
officers cross between Il tramp and valet, but
T9O-a-month soldier is something quite different.
The profession of war today calls for the highest
type of craftsmanship. Soldiers skilled men to-
day, and their work, in Justice should be recompensed
any other similar job is.
Give the private So day the year thru, and
when he goes to town leave he is a man; he has
standing.
Could we afford it?
We would save money by it. ~
The S3a-day soldier needs pension.
He can carry his life insurance.
Ills family at home does not become public
charge.
When he leaves the service he has enough money to
establish himself in business.
Do not pay the men all their wage each month Keen
half their pay until the end of their enlistment or
until they are disabled or killed Put this money out
at interest compound the interest keep this as trust
fund for the soldiers, their heirs their depend
ents. At one bound You solve all these problems of
pension scandals, of insurance, OF disability benefits
of dependent families. =
You end the caste system forever
You make this army real democratic army and
you attract to the cools the type of men You need
II is not just to draft skilled mechanic and force
him to the front fora dollar day wage but if YOU give
him - day, and all the rest that he now gets YOU
give him better than the average lob at home
This plans appears the only that will solve the
fundamental problems must fact in this new army
OF ours and the it is adopted the better the out
look will be for the willing eager efficient service of
these drafted millions