davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

ider 6elogciitliher ebenfaIls gefan-
gen senommen uno ais @erbreder
bebouoelt poroen lit.
Inter oen 1oflmenten oes oeilt-
iden gotidofters. oie er Dem Stoots.
Iepartement porlegte, lit cine iinter
gio gemadjte glusiage bon 5ran5DPe.
biiien Dor oem Stanoeerid]t in
Merid, Der erflGrt, OaB am Z. Sep.
tember er bel glrlons bon ieinem9er.
Ited unter einem Strobboufen iab.
lpie noie 5ran5oien nit i6ren Gam
sen oentide @atrouilleu Oie Der.
munOet mnren. eritohen.~
@as Dos tran50iiide
4rteesbiirenu iagt.
@aris, 81. glooember. Die
beitr gladuittoe bonn fran5oiiiden
9riegs6iirean peroffcntlidts offi5ieIle
@rtIdriug bat folgenoen @ortIaut:
Ter Gag Oes 20. gtopember mar,
aaeemeiu geiprohen, Den beioen Dor.
bergebenOen gleid
SSn 9elgien bat iuiere 9lrtillerie
iid Der oeS 6einoes bel gIieuport
iiberleeen oe5eiot. @on Girmuoe
iiiowdrts auf Dpern 81 fanoen BON
3eit 81 Belt 9lrtilleric-Tuelle Itatt.
gei Sallebede wurOen 5pei 9ln-
grifie Der oelltiben Snfauterie au.
riidgei1lagen.
Bon Der belgiiden @reu5e bis 5ilr
Die CAB eS nidtS g3eues 81 berid-
ten.
SSn ser @egenO Ger 9liSne imo in
Der Champagne lit Der BON uuiereu
gotterien iibcr Die 9lrtillerie 0eS
8cinOcs errurgene gortbeil oeitliber
berporgetreten. Die Celltiden Iino
oaourd oaran perbinoert poroeu,
nit Dem bon ibnen begonnenen 8nn
gepiiier geridan8ungeu fort5ufab.
rem.
Sn Der 9(rgonncugegenO baben
mir einige 2oufgrdbeu oeS 6einoeS
nit GDnamit eeiprenat.
SSn Der gtahbaridoft BON geroun
mp in oen @ogcicn baben mir Sort
idritte 81 per5eiducn gebobt. 9tn ge-
piIien Yinften 6aben mir nniere
2anfgrdben in elmer Giitou5 bon luc-
niger oIs oreiBis yoroS BON Der
oeutiheu @oiitiol aufgeporfen.
Gdmpfe in @ eitflon6crn
ruben.
8rhgge. 9eIeien, 81. 9loOem.
Der. II 01od oen lebten bier einge.
troffenen WlittbeiIilnecn bon Der
Sront iino Die Sample am gier bon.
fommen gum ShlIItano eefommen.
Sic eiliq folte g8itteriine b6It i'm.
mer nod an. Die 1Iteren 2cute
filrdtcn Dab Scr Binter pieOerum
70 foIt iueroen miro pic Ger BON
1s7O/71, in Dem sic oeitiden Col,
oaten bel Oen admpfen ouf 5ront.
leid's gooen idper unter Der SGIte
5it leiOen bottcn.
GburIeroi's &oblenbcrg.
merfe orbeiteu.
2onoon, 81. 91obember. Dic
StobIenntinen in gborleroi iino mie.
Der croffnct iporOeu uno Die Berg.
Icutc arbeiten bort dpei bis orei "a.
oe Die 8o1e.
Grfolg oiterreihiiter
arieqSanleibe.
9crIin 81. 0Iob. glod ge,
ridten, ole bier aus @ien eintrofen,
erfIGrt sic uIeue 5reie 4reiie." oab
Die Sotal Subicriptionen 5u Der
oIterrcibiidcn arieesonleibe oie@obc
bon elmer 9iaior Morf ($25O,OO0,.
OOO) ii6eritritten boben
Sahres.8aIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
9[nerfennensuerthes 9eitrc6en.

~~l~~~~
Der .9lrbeiter SrouenbunO bon
9ocuIt @oint" belt am 8. 9lobember
in Stterbein's Solle einen Gbeoter-
9lbenO ab, oeien 9leinertroe Dem
Silisfon0 fir oie oeutihen ino
oItcrreidjiiHen @ittipen mo @oiien
81 @ute fommen ioate. 9Ils ein 0fe'
Iultot nurOe aeItern ser gReinertrag
in So6e bon $500 i'm giireau oes
.Teutiben Gorreiponoenten" abac-
lieiert. Gs mlroe beitinmt, oaB Der
getroa in gIeihen 9beiler an ben
Oeutideu lmo oiterreihiihen 5onO
pertbeilt meroen ioa. 9(uh uurOe be-
itimnt, 0aB IN @crbinoung nit Oent
Sroucnblno oeS n9ieoertofeI @e.
ionapcreins" cine dbnlide 5eitlidfeit
nod einmal I'M Dlonot oeranitaltet
lpcrOen ion. Gle 9canten Oes vgIr.
better 6rauen6imoes" iino: @r6ii-
oentin, 5rau Suianna Subig &c.
frctGrin, 6rnu Morie arou, Shot-
meiiterin 6rnu Barbara Steiner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
Sabres.NaIl,

gader-linteritiitnngs.gercin yir. 3,
gnrrS'S-Saae, 743-747 @.-gaIti.
mOre.StraRe, am %. 9lOO. 1914.
Giutritt, 25c. fir 6erru; 9ameH 15e.
(glop15.2 5.22.24.25l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

YdHs 5nr 0leiit ms SmsIanb Ee.
IOrBt 6. Oa0ins, glr. 4i3, DitgnIt.
NOrrStV, nn6s Sutton 0OHie gIbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
tSerbiem meitcr Dor.
prOtef der deutsdeo Regerung iiDermittet


Dra0oCe spaiar-Depe(6eu "Dnt(@n eorrepmOensn.V
sapOare
bier nub III u
Qeau nj
O Der
SuNond p
Sin nr in
rHdide
m6rdtb
@sr6t e Sea@n @msrafaa6es.
bn0iu
ySm en ngrnmmr II u I
Ou
gag IN
Sed Sa4se DIT
4rmfm fam nph ndBS beih
Ylawa
hibsa 6amntfu u a
Su @uDRGH pOn
fc am tan Won
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
,W1Ooart WlGnnerdjur"
8nll Nuait

SueScl's.%arf, WiiSOle JiiUer,
Counting, 20. S1Obembsr 1914.
(gtob22,9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

Ger q Sabre olte Romon 6oiet
bon glr. 602. @elt2ombarO. StraBe,
fiel eeItern 9lbeno, pdbreno er ocni
9Iblooeu eines Dnnlpfers pom Bier
91r. 2 oi Der Bratt. Strobe aus 5u.
lab, ms @niier, lpuroc obcr ourh
@illiom Glioer, eineu @ddter Der
Carolina Goupfidifiobrts @eieIl-
ihoft, Der ibm uoAiprong, gerettct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
.Miueriibe.iSnrmu nerfnnft.

VJIIUtF VUt'OUIHI VtIIuHTI.
6rai Marp 9. Sglebart bon Soiu.
aro.Gonntp Fat ibre ..Hiperiioe-
tSorm" an Sobn s. Sdaiblc bon ga.
touspiIle pcrtorit. Tic 5arm I'M.
fast 200 9lder 2ano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

@rohcS Slnltcrn-SiOiteH,
Cf.SaltimOrc Metger llnterit..
@erein, in gcnfcrt's @nrf,
GOuntng, 20. glObember 1914.
(Slob22,46,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

y crltH Il. g(oO. gfa9 Se'
ridteu Die bier aus @ien ciutrofeu
erfl6rt Oic nReue 5reie @reiie," oab
Die Gotol Subicriptionen 81 Der
oIterrcidiidcn serieasanleibe Oie1obe
bon elmer @iaior Wlorf ($25O,0O0,.
OOO) ii6eridritten boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

II @eihid nit Dem Ger Tiirfen in
iem ariege pereinigt. Ger abe.
1e welder 3ur 3eit Scr ariegser.
Aimg ser saiirteu geaen Die Giir.
Oon @gppten abiueIeno mar, botte
iofort nad Gonitontinopel beee.
po or bon Sen Suugtiirfen fir
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
employees BILL UP
MEASURE WOULD AID INJURED
FEDERAL WORKERS.
Document. Represents the Best Eea-
lures Of Similar Ones Enacted
In Many Other States.

Washington, April 4.--The bill pro.
viding workingmen's compensation
for federal employees suffering injuries
or occupational diseases in the course
Of their employment was reported to
the house judiciary committee by a
subcommittee. The measure repre-.
sents the best features of similar bills
enacted in 90 states. 1t extends ben
month in cases OF total disability, and
less amounts monthly for injuries or
partial disability to every employe
under the government, The existing
law applies only to accidents and to
but one-fourth of the employees of the
government, with one years pay as
the limit of compensation in any case
The pending bill provides no limit of
total compensation but prescribes that
in case the injured persons die within
six years of injury definite scale OF
compensation shall then be granted
his widow, children or other depend.
ents
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
UPHOLD MILEAGE ALLOWANCE
Reduced Appropriation and
Insert Larger.

Washington. April 4.-The house be-
gan fight on the provision in the
legislative appropriation bill to limit
the mileage allowance OF members of
congress to the actual travelling ex-
pensese of the legislators and depend
ent members of their families. The
house voted 50 to 46 to strike out the
committee appropriation of $25,5 for
senator's mileage and to insert s51 900.
The latter sum covers the 20 cents
per mile allowance. Proposals to cut
the mlleageato five and ten cents per
mile we're defeated and! the clause In
the bill providing for the issuance Of
mileage, certificates to members was
stricken out ne .r... s..
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Cedar Township Convention Held
At Fremont.

The first township Sunday school
convention in Mahaska county each
year is usually that of Cedar town.
snip, and always held at Fremont.
Likewise one OF the best conventions
each year is that of Cedar township,
and frequently that township sets
the pace for the rest of the county,
for they build largely there, and gen
orally have two or three days con
ventiOn. Their convention this year
was held at Fremont on Saturday and
Sunday, April 4 and ), and in nearly
every respect touched the highest lev
ell in their history. On Saturday at
ternoOn there was a school of in
StructiOn and inspiration for the tea
cheers teaching or intending to teach
in the graded lessons, and three lad.
les from OSkaloosa were called down
to speak to them-Mrs. Z. X. White,
Miss Helen E. Hedge and Mrs. ]. A.
Reynolds, who delighted their hear.
ers with their talks and efforts. Prof
Kelsey of Penn College spoke in the
evening to an Interested and delight.
ed audience on the cooperation of
the home. On Sunday morning all
the Sunday schools of the town gath.
cred as one big Sunday school in
which den .minational lines were for.
gotten ana the attendance was more
than twice as large as that Of year
age, and the offering nearly three
times as large. An address and
round table talk followed the Sunday
school in the morning. At $50 p. m
a meeting was held to discuss Organ,
iYpH IDEG work hrin,y
pointed in securing a speaker from a
distance, the three splendid younS
pastors of the town, each gave a de-
lightful talk .ollowed by one from
the county president. At the evening
session, the church being again
crowded, they were again disappoint
ed by the non.appearance of the
speaker for the evening, and one of
those young pastors, Rev. Mr.. Ber
dine, upon being asked if he had a
sermon in his head, drew from his
pocket, an old note book. and after
a moment spent in looking over 1t,
found the outline of one delivered
several years before, and with but
moments warning. proceeded to deliv.
or one OF the best sermons heard in
Fremont in many day. and without
ever referring to those notes again.
Some of the results of the convention
will be: a better understanding of
thes work in the graded lessons, and
the better organizing and more def.
nate work of five or six mems and
women's classes. We may look for
Fremont and Cedar township to take
a still more leading part in Sunday
school WORK and social service in
Mahaska county in the immediate fu.
tlire, P. .-
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
new STREET TO OPEN
Second Avenue West To Be Con
tinued To / Street.

First Regular session of April was
held by the city council Monday eve
ming and adjournment taken to
Thursday evening.
First the Board of Equalization was
called to order and E. b. Brewer was
chosen chairman. The Board ad-
journed to meet again at nine o'clock
tuesday morning.
To fulfill the letter of the law the
Board of Health was convened and
adjourned.
In council session all members were
present and after a few matters
were calleu up the body adjourned to
meet Thursday evening.
Report was made by the street and
alley committee in favor of purchas.
ing of George Andrews. Il strip of
land at the west end of second ave
nue. opening into l. street near Oska-
loosa College and the payment of the
sum of $500 therefor. The city is
to lay sidewalks.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
BRYAN ILL; KEPT OFF STUMP
Severe. Cold Keeps the Secretary Of
State From New Jersey Cam
tpaign.

Washington! April e. Secretary
Bryan, suffering from a severe cold,
Cancelled his engagement to speak in
the congressional campaign at Pater-
son, N. j., and decided to remain at
home, not coming out even for a cab.
met meeting. He, kept In touch with
the state department by telephone
Letters and packages loaded with adj
vice aud cures" are pouring in on
Secretary Bryan daily as result Of
the recent publication Of some wag's
statement that the secretary's voice
had become impaired. Mr.. Bryan de-
clared that the joke had gone far
enough, and denied formally that there
was anything wrong with his vocal or
gans.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
Come To Oskaloosa
List Of New Citizens Who
Have Recently Arrived.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Martin and two
daughters, Lois and Jessie, of Mora
via, Iowa, are now residents Of Os.
kaloOsa, and are located at 1908 North
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hines, of Silvis,
Illinois, are new arrivals in Oska.
loosa, and are living at 41G North
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Winnemore and
five children. of Muscatine, have
moved to Oskaloosa, and reside at
GIG North A street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baldridge and
three children and Misses Ida and
Emma Peterson, sisters of Mrs. Bald
ridge, all of Hubbard, Iowa, are new
residents of Oskaloosa. They live at
S15 L avenue west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. McAdams, Of
Wright. have come to Oskaloosa and
reside at OF South First street.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and
two children. of Givin, are new resi-
dents of Oskaloosa, and are living at
923 South First street.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
WHOLE TRIBE is DlSBANDEU
Japanese Police Scatter Clan Of Des-
psrate sriaands--Had Refuge In
the Mountains.

| Tokyo.-An entire native tribe de-
voted to brigandage has just been
broken up and scattered by the. Jap
Ianese police. With their elimination.
something has been learned of how
these robbers operated.
! The tribe has been compared to the
automobile bandits. of France, in that
they hung together for self proteo-
ton and resisted the authorities with
the same logged determination. l,g
! This robber elaRs numbering about
1000, had its refuge In the mountains
iof Hakone. 1t had existed since the
old days of feudalism, and long list
Of depredations, savage, ruthless. and
cruel in character. has been laid at
It's door. In times of peace, that is
when the pursuit Of the authorities
was not too persistent, the bandits
would live with their wives and chill
dren in tents down in the valleys. The
men went out as umbrella members,
lpcksmiths or beggars, their real pur-
pose being to reconnoiter the field for
robbery. a.r'. i..
Their system Of operation was al.
ways cautious, but they fought desper-
ately when cornered. BY well-bal.
anced robberies and murders they
kept whole procedures terrorized for
months at q time. AT the first indi.
cation Of real danger, however. the
tribe disappeared into the mountains.
Several policemen who tracked the
bandits were killed and their bodies
mutilated. Recently four detectives
succeeded in joining the band by a
ruse, and it was by that means that
the leaders were arrested and the
gang scattered.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
Warm Lunehes for Children.

L. Miss Anna Mae German. a teacher
In school district No. 8. in New
Hampton township, has organized a
new movement for rural schools in
this county. Recently she gave an
entertainment and box social at the
school house, the proceeds of which
are to be used to purchase an oil
stove and cooking utensils. 1t is
Miss Germans plan to use these in
helping the children to prepare a
warm lunch, at noon
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
Northeastern Iowa Teachers.

Cedar Rapids, April Al. II. Har-
ris. of Dubuque, was elected presi-
dent of the Northeastern Iowa Teach
ers association in session here at the
close of the exercises. The other of.
ficers elected were yice.president,
John L. Cherry, of Independence, see
rotary, Miss Hatcher. OF Cedar Falls,
treasurer, Thomas Irish, of Dubuque.
chairman of the executive committee,
Superintendent W. o. Brissith, of
Wayerly. "The Training of Memory"
was the title of a paper by Prof. Jas.
Il. AngeHs of Chicago University. Miss
Elizabeth Hail. of Minneapolis also
spoke. This afternoon the visiting
teachers were entertained by the To-
cal educators.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
Eloper Weighs Only aa4 Pounds

There was a mild sensation in
West Bend when it became known
that Miss Sophia Won Lob, aged 20,
and her weight 1884 pounds, had elop-
ed with Joe Miller, of Morris, Mimi.
Mr.. Miller, who was a former resi-.
dent of West Bend, arrived for a Wis.
it with his brother, and to Secure a
wife. He had an eye OH Sophia and
she consented to marry him, but her
two brothers, who have never been
married. objected on the grounds
that they could not get along with.
out q housekeeper.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
COLONEL WAS SHORT
But He Soon Grew Enough To Get
Into The War.

Col. James f. Mcneil, of this city,
has little pamphlet which he prizes
very highly" says the Saturday Globe.
1T is a history of the Seventh Ill
inois Infantry Regiment, of Spring.
field. This was the first regiment
mustered into the Civil war. The
state had six regiments in the Mex.
lean war. so they numbered the
first Civil war regiment the Seventh.
On the day that Lincoln called for
$4,000 volunteers, this regiment was
recruited, and there was great
wanted to get into Co. ]. as he was
well acquainted with the captain.
They had a stick placed at five feet
five inches, and in order to pass your
head had to touch this stick. Mr..
Mcneil was kid, and he said a great
tall fellow preceded him and, of
course. he passed without trouble.
When 1t came Coloncls turn, he said
that. do the best he could, he could
not make even q hair touch the pole.
His friend laughingly remarked: Get
out, Nc, you're too short at both
ends" He fell out and the captain
told him to come out to camp next
morning and maybe he could get in as
drummer boy, but he said he would
be tall enough after few months.
and he would then shoulder musket.
He, with some other boys, then went
back to school and organized the High
School cadets. In short time some
prisoners were brought up from the
south and they had to be guarded.
The cadets offered themselves to Gov.
ernOr Yates. He told them he would
order an officer down to inspect them.
The boys babe farewell to teachers
and the girls" and marched bravely
away. Col. Mcneil was first lieuten-
ant and said the crowd of boys was
not very impressive aggregation.
The officer came and ordered that all
boys IS years old should step to the
front. The captain and first lieuten-
ant had just reached the limit So
when the officer had looked them
over and noted their youth, he gave
the command: Captain, you will
take your men and report to your
mothers" This they did, aud the
next morning they marched to school
again, but with much less jaunty air
than when they had said farewell to
their girls" the day previously By
the next year, however. the army reg.
ulatious had been reduced to five feet
three inches and Col. Mcneil went
into the war and remained until II
was over. Afterwards he became one
of the original Lincoln Guard of
Honor" organized for the purpose of
protecting Lincoln'S body. as it was
thought an effort would be made to
steal it. This small body of men
secretly buried the martyred presi-
dent and we're the only ones who
knew the place of burial, until it was
finally placed in its last resting place.
Col. Mcneil happened to be at a re-
union of the Seventh Illinois and he
gave an account of how he attempted
to get into Co. /, and he was therefor
made an honorary member Miss
Johnson. the granddaughter of
the major of the regiment, wrote
a history of the regiment which was
read at the reunion and afterward
published in pamphlet form. and this
history gives an account of the Col
oners failure to break into the Sew.
enth just because he lacked two
inches of being big enough.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
Organize Against Hog Cholera

An organization to keep the out.
break of hog cholera under control
this year in Dallas county was set
on foot at meeting at Adel called
by the inspector in charge of eradi.
eating the disease in that county. A
local organization will be effected in
each township with one person in
each school district whose duty it is
to report any outbreak of, cholera in
his district to headquarters at Abel.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
Bumper Fruit Cron,

Prospects are bright Tor bumper
fruit crop in Iowa this year, accord
ing to reports received by Wesley
Greene, secretary of the state horti.
cultural department, from fruit
growers in various parts of the state.
Southern and southeastern Iowa cor
respondents estimate the crop at 100
per cent In sections where the
drouth the last summer lowered the
vitality of the trees the buds show a
weakness, making the general per-
centage from 80 to 50, in the opinion
of Mr.. Greene.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
Democrats are Made Sick.

,Centerville, April 1.-Two hundred
and fifty of the three hundred Iowa
democrats who partook of the Jeffer-
son day banquet here Thursday even
ing were taken violently i'll with pto-
maine poison in the night. The guests
were in great pain for several hours,
the hotels were thrown into a state
of turmoil and every doctor in the
city had all he could do. Cabbage
salad or 'fricasseed chicken is thought
RESPONSIBLE - :
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
. strsthcons Job to NC Bride,

Vancouver. April 6.--Sir Richard
Mcbride, premier of British Columbia,
who isin Ottawa, is said to have been
offered the position Of high commits
sioner for Canada In London, made va
cant by the death OF Lord Strathcona.
II Is. said he win accept. The appoint.
meat viii be made Ia May.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
Norihmest iowa reaohers

Sioux City, April 4.-The North
western Teachers association at
their semi-annual session here today
elected as president f. A. Fuller Of
Orange City, vice president, Miss
Martha Mecham of Correctionyille,
secretary, n. Neyelin of Storm Lake,
treasurer y. L. Thomas of Sheldon.
The location and date of the next
meeting was left in the hands of the
executive committee.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-04-09
Schools Adam in Session.

Oskaloosa public schools convened
again this morning after the annual
spring vacation of one week. Teach
ers who attended the Southeastern
Iowa Teachers convention at Bdrling,
ton the latter part of the week re,
turned home Saturday. Penn School
of Commerce, resumed class Work
this morning also. but Penn College
and Academy do not reconvene until
tomorrow, 49,