davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

Manager LdngoWski saw the score of the Phoenix game he immediately began negotiations to secure date for Mesa game. It is possible game will be played in Mesa Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-17

When Tempe High can come within two points of Tempe Normal Tn a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
SUBMARINE IS SUNK
BRITISH CRAFT RAMS kAiSER'S
SHIP OFF SCOTLAND.
English Vessel With Cargo Valued at
100000 Is Sent to Bottom
by Germans.

London, Nov. 24.-The official press
bureau announces that the German
submarine U-1S has been rammed ON
the north coast of Scotland by Brit
ish patrolling vessel. The submarine
later was sighted on the surface ny
ing a white flag. Subsequently she
fOundered.
London, Nov. 24.--An Exchange
telegram from Copenhagen says ths
Danish steamer Anglodane collided In
the GrOnsund with the German tor,
pedo-boat destroyer H 1874. The steam.
er was uninjured, but the destroyer
foundered and all but two members OF
the crew were drowned, T."
London, Nov. PA dispatch to the
Times from Montevideo, Uruguay, says
the arrival of the German steamer
Sierra Cordoba there with the passen-
gers and crew of the British steamer
La CorTentina and the crew OF the
French bark Union has cleared up the
mystery surrounding the fate of the
Correntina.
The liner Correntina left Buenes
Aires for Liverpool early In October
with cargo of meat valued at 81 .000.-
600, and her nonarrival at the British
port had aroused fears as to her safe.
ty. 1t appears from the story told by
her passengers that the COrrentina
was oVertaken 270 miles northeast Of
Lobos Island. on October 7, by the
German converted cruiser Kronprinz
Wilhelm, which, after taking of the
passengers and crew, sent the British
liner to the bottom.
The bark Union was picked up by
the Kronprinz Wilhelm on October 80
and scuttled after her crew had been
taken of &c..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
DANCE WASEXPENSIVE
Will Cost One Participant Twenty
Five Dollars.

Abby Dye, the young fellow who
stirred up a free-for-all fight Satur-
day night at dance at the Irwin Nc
Mains home, northwest of Oskaloosa,
was arrested at Barnes City yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff ]. H. CrowdeT.
lie was brought here and arraigned
before Justice l., M. Bacon. He en-.
tered a plea Of guilty to the charge
lodged against him but a hearing was
Conducted by the magistrate in order
TO straighten out some of the facts in
connection with the affair. Practically
everyone who was at the dance at
tended the hearing and many of them
we're called upon to testify. Dye as
serted at the trial, which was held
this morning, that he was drunk at
the time Of the fracas,-so drunk in
fact that he doesn't remember thing
that happened. The disturber carried
a badly battered face, broken nose,
a couple of cracked ribs, and several
other species OF physical disablements
to attest to the fact that he was not
the only one practcing the punching
game. Others of the combatants ex-
hibited dtscolored optics and bruised
faces The trouble is alleged to have
started when Dye got "out of turn" in
the dance. He refused to brook inter
ference and started to wallop those
who were trying 10 set him right. A
general melee followed and someone
sent a call to the sheriff, Dye had gone
Tor, al shot gun when Deputy Sheriff
CroWder arrived on the scene, or at
leaEt, the guests understood him to
say that he was going after a gun.
The Young fellow never came back
and could not be found until yester-
cay 49, ..f.... ..-.e.
Dye was fined $25 and costs by Jus
tee Bacon and was placed under a
PEACE bond for 5000. Threats of other
{ rests have been made but no more
'yarrants have yet been served and
probably will not be. s-..s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
THE GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Movement Is Being Outlined For
The Christmas Cheer,

Preparations in detail are being
made for the Good Fellow" move.
ment. The initial work should soon
be well in hand An organized effort
viii be made to reach all the truly
needy; to avoid indiscriminate Civ.
ing. and TO prevent duplicating OF
gifts = o. %E.
There wiil be a careful registration
made of the needy families reported.
In this important undertaking it ia
tIefahope that all societies, lodges,
churches other organizations, and in.
diyiduals will join In hearty cooper.
alton. Complete, careful registration
is the very ground work ofthe whole
project ia
1t would be we'll to have all names
fer the Good Fellow" list reported
not later than Dec. 18th. A thorough
ana kindly investigation will be
made in each instance to determine
the really needy. In Oskaloosa this
feature Will be appreciated. In 9th.
or years some who were enthusiastic
supporters Of the Good Fellows
propaganda, later lost interest be.
cause they found at the last moment
in some Instances, that they were
spending bota time and money on
taose known by others more closely
acquainted, to have the neucles OF
a snug bank account. The present
arrangement, with the cooperation
anticipated, will largely do away
with these miscarriages of benevo
;unces. IF. .'
In order to have a convenient and
central location, the work of carry
ing out all these details incident to
a successful Good Fellow campaign
las been assigned to the Oskaloosa
Social Service League, 3l7 High av'
enue east, phone 1877. Two things are
to be done: Compile complete list
of families who should be remember
ed; make long list of Good Eel
lows" who are willing to provide the
good cheer. II ,t.
There is room for all, and work for
all, You are cordially requested to
communicate in person, by phone or
letter, with the Good Fellow" head
quarters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
new SUNDAY SCHOOL
Organized At Spring Valley Church
In Monroe Township. 49,.

Mahaska county, has. new Sunday
school located at Spring Valley
church In Monroe township. Organi,
cation was started Sunday afternoon
when a party of Oskaloosa Sunday
school workers headed by w. j. How,
ell, president of the sMahaska County
Association went out to assist and to
start the ball rolling. While not at.
tended by the numbers hoped for the
organization was set in motion and
will be further perfected next Sunday
the first regular meeting. There is an
excellent field here and the promot,
ers are confident Of, being able to
build up strong school. ....,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
WRIGHT.

Mrs. Tom Caldwell, of White Oak
started last Thursday to Oklahoma
to visit her son. Terry and family
She also expects to visit her brother
Ed Carpenter.
Miss DulCie collars and Miss Alma
Bridges called on Miss Alta Landfear
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Myrtle collars end Miss Dull
Gle collars returned to their home in
Oklahoma Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Riggs visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Griggs, near Fremont
for a few days last week. s3y
Yves Randalis have a new baby
boy at their home, born Thursday,
Nov. 10Th. ..s ,... -. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gwinn and Mrs,
Richard, OF Tennessee, visited at
C. d. Randalls Friday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. W. r. Landfear and
baby Dean and Hazel Nichol, of Al,
bia. visited at the H. w. Landfear
home for a few days this week.
MIR. and Mrs Jack Nichol, of Al,
bia, autoed over from Abba Sunday
and took dinner at II. w. LandfeaT's,
returning to Abba in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuff Bond and Hazel
we're In Oskaloosa Saturday.
Miss Hattie Lyon, of Oskaloosa,
came down Saturday to visit aer
parents.
Mrs. Maggie Hammond entertain
ed the Ladies' Aid last Wednesday
afternoon. '.-.. .. .. g..
Reverend Williams, of Fremont.
preached an excellent Thanksgiving
sermon Sunday afternoon at the I'm
ion church. .5., ~,
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs.
Dallas Morrow Tuesday afternoon.
7. B. ,Emmert and SON, of Oska.
loosa, shipped four car loads of hogs
to Cedar Rapids Monday, also four
Tuesday =,
Robert Thomas, 4 of Cedar, was
trading in Wright one day last week.
Lewis Lyon and r. A. Carpenter
went to Curriers' mill Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Welton and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Weiton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claire Baldwin were calling at
Mrs. Welton's Sunday afternoon.
IrYie Ejchran Is having a new
barn built. s p.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Witt went to
Oskaloosa Sunday afternoon.
Won Allsup's house is about finish
ed. We expect soon TO have new
Nov. 25. Il.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
VIM. r. LACEY,
Attorney -atLaW.
NotIoe Of Referes,s Sale.

BY virtue of an order of sale, di-
rected to the undersigned, Sole Ref
cree, from the Clerk of the District
Court of Mahaska County, Iowa, on a
decree obtained in said court on the
2lst day of October, 1914, in favor
of Alice e. McGiasson, as plaintiff
and against Thomas Harper, ct al,
defendants for the partition of the
real estate, named and described In
the said plaintiffs petition, will on
the 18th day of December, 1914, Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder the
following real estate, to-wat:
The Northeast One-fourta (A) OF
the Southwest one-fourthCA) of
Section No. Twelve (l2), Township
No Seyenty-four (74), North or
Range No. Sixteen (l6) West in Ma.
haska County, Iowa. and Lot No
FonrlD, in the Irregular Survey OF
the Southeast one-fourth (I4) !, of the
Southwest onefourth (A) In the
same Section. Township and Range
4 Terms of sale are either at public
or private sale and for cash, an
said sale to take place in front of
the Court House door IL sold at pub.
lie sale In Oskaloosa, Mahaska Coun-
ty. Iowa, at the hour OF o'clock p.
M OF said day, when and where due
attendance win be given by the un.
dersigned,
Dated at oakaloosa. Iowa, this
November IL, 1914.
r. X. DAVIS.
lSw4 Sole Referee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
RECTORY FUND GROWS
Mine Hundred Dollars Have Already
Been Pledged.

Less than one-third of the mem.
bers of the parish to whom pledges
were sent, have responded, but al
ready over 5000 has been subscrib,
ed to the rectory fund of st. James
Episcopal church. The committee
feels very much encouraged over the
outlook but are anxious for and
would much appreciate responses
from all who have been solicited.
The next few weeks will be a busy
time for the parish, with the annual
Christmas bazaar and other festiyi'
ties incident to the beginning of the
church year. Thanksgiving will be
celebrated with early communion
and with services at 10 o'clock in
the morning. a,
On December Is and l6 st. James
church will entertain the Des Moines
Deanery. This will bring IL to Is
lrectors to the city for tae two days
and also a number of women as dele
gates to the Ladies' Aid meeting OF
the Deanery. One of the special
speakers who will be here for the
Deanery is Rev, George Long, of St
Paurs church at Warsaw. Illinois
Rev.. Long Is not only fine preach
err but is recognized as one of the
best eyangelists of the church in
America, and his presence here will
be treat to all. Bishop Lonely will
also be in attendance. .~,.e....-s.
The annual visitation of Bishop
Morrison to the parish in announced
for February 7. At that time a class
for confirmation will be presented
by Rev. Thos. Horton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
BUCKEYE,

Corn hnsking will soon be over,
Misses Aida and Alice Morrow
spent last Sunday at the parental
Morrow home. 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bridges visited
at the James Ferris home last Sun
day. ... ..-. ~. .,...
Mrs. Reiter who has been visiting
her brother IT, j. Hughey returned
last Monday to her. home in Pitts,
'burgh, Pa. ,.st .:
Miss Ada. Morrow spent last Friday
with Mrs. James Ferris.
Mrs. Harley Moore returned home
from Eldon last Saturday after q short
visit with ler aunt, Mrs. Chick,
Those visiting last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Bridges north of Rose
Hin were: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Bridges
and family, Mr.. Morgan Zollers and
daughter, Edith. Mr.. Shurley Cald-
well, Mrs. James Ferris, Messrs.
Frank Reese, Ralph Parletty Ray
mond and Harold Bridges, Carroll,
Leslie and Wallace Anderson and
Miss Dulcie collars from Billings,
Montana 49,
Nov. rs, 1914. M. B. 3.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
pesperado IL KILLED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 24.--The
negro desperate, known as Jerry, the
gunman." who has terrorized Chattan.
ooga for the past ten days with q
record of three cold-blooded numbers
and six attempted assassinations. was
killed in desperate battle with de-
tectiyes Richard Turner and Robert
Bass. Both officers were seriously
but not dangerously wounded.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
SUPREME COURT APPOINTS
q. e. Garrett as Clerk and v. G,
Whitney as Reporter are An.
nounced by Judges. ~.

Des Moines, Nov. al. e. Garrett
present Clerk of the Iowa State Su-
| preme court vas re-appointed this
morning by the court. Judge Ben !,
Salinger replacing Judge Weaver OH
the bench. j. G. Whitney OF SiOhX
City was aDpointod reporter to Sic
coed w. w. Cornwall of Spencer.
Cornwall was II candidate for re-aN-
pOintment.
Many Candidates in Field
There were ten candidates for the
place. There were six candidates
for the position of reporter. The
terms are for four years. The posi-.
tion of clerk pays $4,000 year and
the reporter has averaged about
81, 800 a year, being paid $500 a vol,
''ume.
Horace E. Deemer has been named
as chief Justice for the year 1915.
This is according to the rule which
the court has followed. Justices
Deemer and Evans were eligible to
become chief justice in 1915, and
in such cases the justice oldest In
service Is given the, preference
Judge Deemer has served since 1894
and Judge Evans since 1908.
Much Interest Shown.
There was considerable interest
among politicians in the APPOINT.
ments made by the court. Friends
OF each candidate were on hand dur.
ing the day to boost for their favor
ties. >''
Ben I. Sallinger, the newly elected
Judge, was not present when the Sc
Elections were made, but he submit
ted in writing his views with regard
to the men who should be named to
the places. This Is the-first time the
court has had the privilege of elect
ing its own clerk and reporter. In
shortening the ballot two years ago
the legislature made the places ap
pointive instead of elective. !. a.s
Senator Arthur Savage, of ,Adair,
who was spoken of a number of
times as candidate for clerk, was not
in the field. -e,S
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26

GIBBs.--Funerai services for tbs
late Mrs. Lacy l.. Gibbs. wife OF
NJ. Gibbs, was held at the family
home, No 300 North B St, at 1885,
o'clock p. m. Monday, Nov. 90. In
terment in Forest cemetery. Rev
P. A. Johnson, of Grinnell, a minis
ter of the Congregational church.
conducted the services Special mu'
sic, vocal solos, were sung by Miss
Leora Price, to organ accompani
ment. Attendance of family friends
and associates was large, the rooms
OF the residence being filed. Mrs.
Gibbs was one of the best known
women of Oskaloosa and her death
Is tae source of keenest regret and
sorrow. The grief of friends and
acquaintance and those who have
been associated with the deceased,
socially, In the home or elsewhere,
found expression In various ways
and the bereaved husband and sister
havs experienced the sympathetic
consideration of the community in a
marked degree. Pail bearers were
H. s. Howard, Charles Huber, VIII
lam p Hawkins, NJ. Childress, F. c.
Lofiand and Ralph O'Hara. The
family friends and near associates
in number accompanied the body to
Forest cemetery for the grave cere-
monies. Lucy Dodge was born Aug.
Is, 1851. of Norman Dodge and Mary
f. Tull Dodge, at the old family
home in Great harrington, Berkshire
county, Mass. The family came to
Oskaloisa in the early DAYS OF the
town and for years the father, N
Dodge. was one of the leading citi-
Gems and business men of Oskaloosa,
and member city council. The Dodge
home was one of the most popular and
hospitable of that period. Miss Dodge
became the wife OF l. NJ. Gibbs Dec.
"a 1879, and they have resided in
Oskaloosa continuously. Death same
to the deceased Saturday, Nov 81,
after an illness of about six months,
during the latter two of which she
was confined to her bed. Beside the
husband a sister, Miss Eva Dodge,
survives. Early in life Mrs. Gibbs
became a member of the Congrega.
tional church In Oskaloosa. She
was a good woman. cordial and sin
cere in her relations WITH those
about her and her many kind deeds
and the example OF her life must re.
main sacred memory to those Of
her acquaintance. Both mother and
father preceded the daughter in
death,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
VILLA GUARANTEES SAFETY
viii Shoot Any Soldier Who Molests
Women or Steals Property In
Mexico City. t-s

Washington, Nov. 24.-Any soldier
in the army of tine Aguas Calientes
convention who shall modest woman
or steal any property during the occu.
patton Of Mexico City, will be shot.
under an order issued by General villa
and reported to the state department
by Special Agent Carothers. This was
General Villas guarantee OF safety to
noncombatants and foreigners. as an
nounced at the state department By
Acting Secretary of State Lansing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Clifton and ME-. Pearl Matthews

Clifton and Mrs. Pearl Matthews.
Nearly 40 friends and relatives Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haywood came last
Saturday evening to help them celes
brate their goth wedding anniversary
Numerous pieces of china were re-
.ceived and very enjoyable time was
had by all. ........ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Crowell were
visitors at Lee Hunters Sunday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Sims on
last Thursday, Nov. 1s, an eleven
pound boy. All doing nicely. ..
Ed Calbert and family also Ed
Church and family visited at John
Prices in Eveland on last Sunday.
Mr.. ]. G. Ross of near White City
got hurt quite badly on last Saturday
when his team ran away. Mr.. Ross
lost some teeth and was otherwise
badly injured and win be in bad shape
for some time, Mrs. Ross escaped
without much damage except bad
shaking up. .
Nov. %. Black Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
MORE GOPHER CLAWS
Champion Trapper Brings $40 Pairs
,,. Of Feet. o., p. U.s..

q. H. Norman of Eddyville, Mahas-
hes champion gopher trapper,
brought in another big batch of feet
to the office OF the county auditor this
morning and received his bounty
laoney. There were 379 pairs Of feet
in the bundle. and he received $3.50
from the county for capturing and
lining the pests. This makes over a
thousand gophers that Mr.. Norman
has trapped this years
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
BETHEL
Nov. 25

Rev. Nickel flied his regular ap
pointment on last Sunday. Arrange
ments are being made to have the
dedication first or second Sunday In
December, A more decided announce
ment later. An all day program with
dinner In the basement. Plenty OF
good music and special singing.
Visitors at VIII Johnson's on last
Sunday. Noy. Is, were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Z. Randel Of Knoxville and On last
Sunday, Mrs. Ed Shermon and teacher
OF near Tracy.
Visitors at Bussey last Monday were
Mrs, Abbie johnson, Mrs. Roberta
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
M. &ST. |. ENGINEER KILLED
Popular and Well Known Young
Man Meets Death This Morn
ing Under Machine.

MarahalItoMn, Nov, 2l--Benjamin
II. Boyce OF this city, aged 81 years,
one OF the best known and most pop
r'er. Of the younger engineers Of the
n nneapois 4 St Louis railway
y s fatally injured this morning at
4:30 o'clock. Boyce was inspecting
lis fngine Just after bringing train
no into. this city. The hostler not
Knowing Poyce was under II start.
cd tie engine. Both legs werecrush
ed OF ire hips and the right arm at
the houider He was rushed to the
hospital al once and medical atten-
I IN given but to no avail. He died
at 1870 O'Clock,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Mrs. Frank PassaIia

will sell at Public Auction at the
Marandy Wymore farm 1 mile south
OF Tioga on Saturday, Dec. S. at 1900
o'clock p. m, good brown mare weight
1900; sorrel mare, smooth mouth;
one good SOW with pigs; dozen
hens; 3 wagons; 3 Cultivators; har'
rows; corn planter; disc: hay rake;
3 stirring plows; harness; 400 bush
els corn; 2 stacks oats; HOUSEHOLD
goods; etc. Usual terms. A. J. Kutch,
lAuctioneer; j. r. Busby, Clerk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
GUMB|NNEN TAKEN
BY RUSS TROOPS
Russian City Captured After Ter.
rifle Battle.
CZAR'S MEN LOSE HEAVILY
Teuton Gunnsrs Are Ridden Down by
CoRsackR Who Take Batteries
kaIser's Soldiers Fight
Desperately.
BY FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY.

Sy FRANCIS IANELLE MURRAY.
International News Service CORRESPONDENT.
Petrograd. Nov. 24.--While Russian
and German armies are locked in a
sanguinary conflict along the entire
front in Poland the cars troops are
continuing their strong offensive in
east Prussia. The Army Messenger
announces the capture OF Gumbinnen.
after a hot fight in which Cossacks
rode down the German gunners and
captured the batteries which we're in
hicting heavy losses on the Russian
troops.
..... p. Defense Is Stubborn.
The stubborn nature of the German
defense In East Prussia is shown by
the fact that it took the Russian troops
II days to cover the Is miles between
Gumbinnen and Stallupoenen. The
capture Of Gumbinnen required five
more days, in which desperate fighting
took place.
The Army Messenger gives this de-
scription of the capture Of Gumbinnen,
which Is .65 miles east-southeast OF
Koenigsberg: MI
The Germans had strongly in
trenched themselves at Gumbinnen aft
er obstinately resisting our advance
to that point Their batteries in.
fifcted heavy losses upon our troops
as they advanced. On three success,
siVe days our soldiers made direct as
saults upon the enemy's positions only
to be driven back. The fourth day was
devoted to heavy bombardment from
our artillery, heavy guns having been
brought up.
"on the fifth day, after our artil-
lery had driven the Germans from
their first line of trenches, the Co.'S
sacks made a daring charge and rode
down the enemy's gunners. The Ger.
man batteries on the east and south
sides of Gumbinnen were all captured,
and then we occupied the town itself,
the enemy retiring toward Insterburg.
Our troops are in pursuit"
Town Partially Destroyed.
Gumbinnen, which was formerly a
lourishing little town OF $1,000 people,
was partially destroyed by the Russian
bombardmenti and many civilians are
said to have been killed.
# Russ offieIaI Statement.
Petrograd, Nov 24.-The following
Official statement was given out here:
..'The Russians have captured Gum
binneni East Prussia. II is only a
question Of how many Germans sue
ceeded In escaping during fresh and
Important successes by the Russians
between the Vistula and Wharf.-The riv-
ers. The battle has resulted in the
forward movement being checked. At
Kutno, rs miles west OF Lowlez. H.
600 prisoners we're taken Another
terrible battle is raging between
Czenstochowa and crAcow."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Croker to be Married.

New York, NOV. 25.-RIchard Crok-
er, former leader of. Tanmany hall is
to be married tomorrow. Mr.. Croker
is II years old and widower.
The bride is Mrs. Dickinson of
Brooklyn, and it is believed Mr.,
Croker has known her for only a
short time. IL,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
WaInh nefeata .YeIle.

Boston, Mass, Nov. rs Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion. defeat.
ed Fred Yelle of Taunton last night
in twelve round bout. The Tauton
boy had a slight lead on the champion
in the second and sixth rounds. but
after the seventh the result was not
in doubt. .E
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
Kelly Case Near End.

Des Molnes, Nov. rs. = Attorneys
in the Kelly murder trial in the dis
trict court will begin their argu-
ments late this afternoon. The state
completed its rebuttal Of evidence
this afternoon. The case may go to
the fury Friday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
William Witt

will sell at public auction at his
farm, miles northwest of Rose Hill
on Friday, Dec. 4, at 10 O'clock a. m
l gray mare five years old. weight
100: gray horse years old
weight 100; gray horse four years
old, weight 1900: bay mare three
years old, weight $50; gray mare
smooth mouth, weight 1900; 3 extra
good mich COWS; 2 two-year-old
METERS; yearlings, / steer and ]
heifer; good summer calves; 300
bushels corn; IL tons of clover hay
10 dozen hens; farm implements
and other articles. Free lunch al
noon. Usual terms.
Convey & Hutch, auctioneers.
]. r. BusbY, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-11-26
To protect Americans.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The trans.
port Hancock with 900 marines
aboard sailed for San Domingo to
protect American life and property
endangered by new revolution Just
broken out there.