davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
glnf fiiuf glouate in's Stuats-
glr6cits1arS.

&ihter @ome1 BON Der Gonton
EoIi5eiitotion ionote aciIern @oworo
Wtiler unO &obert Stad beioe bon
Canton, 9oItimore.Gountp, ols So.
ou6nuoeu ollf filnf a}onotc in oas
Stoots. girbeits6ous. Scit Sonlitog
glbeno bieIt bcreits 9Soli5iit ainiiler
ghSidml nah Sen 6eiocu N3dunerlL
sic mc6rercr Siibner0iebitdblc per
0G6tiet ipurOen. 0ic @erbaftung
9cldng ainitler crit iah einen aanis
bic nit @liIler lmO Stod, III Dem Der
Sdltmonn cine @crrenflng ocr
5AuItcr ouDon trng uno Oelien @e9s
ner nit Dem &oli5cifniippcl gcfornts
ihoft mo6cn miiBtcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
Seaaariquuoeu.

eouoeuenr @olosborous1 miro
6eute cine gau5c gln5obl StrdiIiugc
begna0igea oaiuit oieielbcn ooS
@eibna6tsieit bel i6reu 9lnsc50rigcn
.tcrbringer fonEen lhitet CEN 81
9csuaoigenOen miro iid ain @m. &.
Stonc Don 9ir9irieu beiiuoen, Scr in
1901 an Der @ationitraBc Elm @ldos
den critohen bot inO 3u IS Ssabrcn
3udjtbouS rerltrtbeilt mlrOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
Gcin 9'rnoer ocFnIlen.

Ger @}arqlis Eolbot Sc Goliguu,
wclGer III oen aantpiei Scr fran80
iiihcn 9lrmee Oeriunoct mur0c uno
It'd bier 8ir 3cit oui6dlt, lit geiteru
bcnohridt porocil oaB iein 9rlocr
Dor cinigen Eagen III einem ccfeht
in Oloro 5roufrcid acioaeu lit. Gr
iclbit crbieIt ciuen GHuB in's gcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

Bum 3tued eiuer 9lcuiion alter
9litglieocr Der Ggecutipa Scr Sau-
oelSbc6orSc imo mn @crm 6. Stan-
len @orp, melAcr iicb ar @rbolua
mebrerc Nlonatc lang auBerbalb Scr
Staot beirnoen batte, 81 begriiBen,
ga6 geitern glahnlitiag Die SSanoels.
8cborOe einen ginheon i'm oWler-
C6ont's Club. IS mnroeu peridie.
oenc gluiprnGen gebalten lmo &rdiit
sent SIRIUS ". Gibbs fiibrtc oei.
goriis. Inter Den 9lnweienOeu be,
ianoen iih bic SS. @nrp, @aloo
9lcwcomcr, @illion S. Wlaltbic. r..
9l, @leper, II. { MDer, s. Di. @or.
iielO, lbco. @1ottlL q. q. Searne,
sol Sucob ~. 5Soof, Sen. giuium
:. Sill &. 6. %. 9iolep 9lioga.
pao @}crrpmon &. e G6auanncs,
Charles 6. 6olroHer Sobu : 9llcod
@iqian $. @lorrow Sol, @illiani
" 9o0fit imO $. 5in0laD 6rerh,
Der Sefrctdr Der @auoelsbeb0roe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
Sos glar6ierneich.

Si Der 5mcitct qlbtbeihng OcS
Griminalgeribts tonmt morgcn Dor
9iidter @eldsler bic 9lebtsgiiltigfeit
oes 8arbiergcicees 5lir 5pradc Gic
iyragc fommt oni iibcr cine gntidci.
Dung Ocs 9Soli5ciridterS Dean &C.
gcn meld]e appcIlirt lporOen lit. Gic
glnudlte N}oIop s. 9ro0p uertretcn
sic 9orbierc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
lllilnbn beidIrnEt SlriIanrmrr.

Iofio Snpau 2i Gc5en6er.
Der Safer uno bic aoiicrin pou Sd
pan babcn, lait elmer bcilte crfolgtcl
9cfannigcblug, ein @elogei1ent bon
5000 Den (Sl500) scr SeilSarmee
iiberiuitteln laiicn Gas 1T, iuie Der
porseboben miro, oos critic Niol OnB
Sapan Oicicr Grganiiatiou taiiertide
NncrfcNnna Aeaeben bai
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
SIuf qebeug3eit iu's 3ndt6uns.

81 lc6enSldnglicbenl 3uatbaua
piir0c gcitcri i'm srcis @eriht iiir
6oparo.Goiuto bon 9li@ter 6oriptbc
ser glegcr Oscar Goricp pcrurtbeilt,
mel1er iiberfiibrt por0cn mar am
21, Gftober oieie5 Sabrcs @ra Soi
@cdcr 81 @igbiano oluh Shldge nit
ciner 9icrilaihc crmorOct 81 bobeu
Serr @cacr itor6 menige Gage nod
Gem CT Don ocm gteger ange9riiicn
wor0en mar, obnc ii Der 3wiicben5cit
oas gepuBticin mieOercrlangt 5u ba.
ben. Sin gIntrag Der Gcrtbcioigltlg
fir cine neue Gerbanolm9 uilroc
oon &i1ter 6oriot6e abgeihlaaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
@litaIieO 0es NnnOcs iEIieacreurga


9ccaniioc, Gel. 2i. Gc5em.
bcr. 9icittcuont q. 4. @erimcr,
ocr 9cobahter cines Ser icbs aiuos
idjaitcr. .9lcroplanc Der @cr. Staoteu.
glrmcc, melde beilte circu Slug bon
San Diego nan Cos 9lngclcs antra.
ten lit 10 @ieilen n0rolitb bon bier
crtrimfen Gnpitdi 8. n. Niiiller,
ocr Sootic oes Dcrloren gegangcucn
glcroplaas, nuroe oiirdl Gapitdn 8.
As. @nttcrion, cilen riocrcn SIrlucc.
2uftihificr ociien gleroplon cben.
inas 5ertriimmcrt miroe gcrettet
@erincr'S Scibndln mlIroc gcboraen.
glur Gin ctn5iger slcroplan crrcimte
Sos gfngeles. 5tiirntiidcs @cttcr
iii6rtc bic llnidQc berbci. Der per.
mlgliidtc Quiti1ificr mar crit 28
Sabre alt. Gr milrOe III @lihigaii &C.
borcu rmO trot III 1909 III Die Wlilis
tdrafaOcnic ein pon pelAer CT III
1913 craouirte. Grit fiir5lih mar
cr Der 2ltitibiierihitle ST 5au Iicgo
5lact6cilt porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
Qn0enfeniter arrlrIImmcrt.

9lls geiiern N}ittaa, furj Dor !
ll6r, Gin llnbeiounter, aaem 9lniheis
nc nah III 6etrunteucm 3ntanoe &C.
gen eiueu Irdaer Oes Dor ocm Solnc
91r 1884, 5iO-G6arlcs 5traBc, all-
gcbrahtcn Sorneuoadles tauuclte,
brad ser 5rdgcr ob mo itiir3tc IN
cine groBc 6enitcri6eibc ocs @loS-
lmo Vor5cllauwaaren.2aOcns bon
Srau Gureto @laut mo ridtetc
nidjt uncrbebliGcn 5Aaocu on @ci
glnfuuit Der @ol5ci mar Der llnbe.
turute bercitS ulpciter getaunclt"
uuo fonnic nidlt meDr crnlittelt mcr,
0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
s6au uirO ansaelisiert.

@unocsriAtcr 9lloriA'S Gutideiolug
bonn C6erbluoeSgeridt lmge
itoBcu. Sorrp 81. S6ou miro
iia binucn 30 Gogcn wicoer IN
ocn SonOcu ser 91em 2orfer.9 DE
BORDEN bciiuocu 2eiu aampi.
Inn Sic 6rei6eit oanit nod nidt
6ccnoct
&ai6iuqtoL 2i DECEMBER
Sn einer pom geioHnitea 9ti6tcr
Gullegiim ciuitinnliS o6gegebeneH
GutiHeioung periuarf 6eire ousGber.
9uuoeSgeri6t oic @ntideiOuHg oes
Hiaters Alorid pom 9unoes.Ii.
itriftsgcricbt BON Relp Sampibire
imo periiiate. oaB Sorrp s.. E5oip
pom Stoat gieu Sompibire OIL Den
Stoat Gcp Yorf auSgeIicicrt uer0ea
mIB.
9li6ter Somcs, mclher 0ic Gnt
idciormG obioBic, crtlarte III 0cricI-
ben Der ,Soa iei u3u flarlicgeuO" I'M
ldngercr 9lrglHenie 81 bcoiiriciL
mo tbut sic Gimpenoungeu ser 9(Hs
mGlte SbaluS nit meaiaea @orten
ob
Gic Gniiheiolmg oes Gber.9uu.
oesgcridts noGt gclteno, 0oB es iid
Del Dem @criobrcu Dor oieier Snltan5
garuid5t nm sic 6raae ser @eiltesgc
itorf6cit ooer NeiiteSgeiunobeit
l6aps 6aaolc Dab piellncbr bic cin-
size 8rogc, oie oos @eridt 5u ent.
1cioen babe, oic Ger @eicbnldBiateit
NeS 9hisIicicrimgs @crfabrens fell
G5np miro, foaS Oie gtnpdltc bel
ser Scitcn iid nidt anf cincn irii.
bereu Gernlin cinigcn ioIltcu nod
80 Iagcn ali sic 5uitdnoigen 9ebor
oci Oes StnotcS GcwDorf ousgcIie
fcrt iperocn
@cl1c ncueu 5brittc sic 9lnpdlte
S6apS lett lmterue6mcu mcroen
Inn ieine Gintcrfcruug i'm WPattco'
wan-gIi1l 5u oerbiHoerl oariibcr Der
lautete beutc gl6euo nod nihts be-
itinmtcs, pcun Is aid iihcr ihciut,
oaB Der aampf Gbau'S nn Sic 5rci
belt nit Oieier Gntihciouua nod
uid1t 6een0et icin miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

Die 9fe0uftion 0er gtntc fir ben
transport BON Soblen nah @bila-
oelpbia inn 40 Gents pro Sonnc bat
feinen ginilnB oui Den SSreiS Der
ao6leu in Baltimore, oa Die bier gc.
broudteu ao6leu iibcr bic ugior6lidc
Central 9obn" tonlmcn ruo 9Sbilo.
oelpbio uid]t beriibrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

lRontcpt0rp llrngaap 2i
5ein5cr Gtra hlnocrt ociltlac
yliairoien luelhe wobrcno pes Gee
0GadltS bei oen 6alflau0 Snieln
cm s. Ie5cm6er 6crcttct wuroen
iuO bcite an @or0 oes GanIpier0
rGrMpu ot eioliuia~ nah Gnalan0
obaefnhren Sie lulIrocn aeliern
orud oen 6riiiihcu arel5er uSnpnt
ciblc~ NIT Sir Srcoerid @tiroec oit
S'orS nod cem bieiiaelI Soicu &c.
brndli
GS piuOe III Griohuua aebrodlt,
0og Der ~SnotncibIe" 1pureu oni.
teeiit Dab CT BON lchs @eidoipn
ecM0ifcn ipHroe lleua Nlduu oli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

Sor. Sames @lc@pop scr &rdliocnt
scr Goli5eibe6oroc, bottc geitcrn cine
Gonieren3 nit Sru. @m. 8. Stone
iibcr Die Mlopors-9lomination Serr
Stonc. melder ais repnblifaiiidcr
8iibrer ancrfonut lit ion @rn. DC.
Gpo1 Den &atb aeaeben 1aben icinc
9ieii9nntion ais @rdiiocnt Der @oli.
5ei5ebor0e 5uriid5u5ieben, oenn ourH
cine geriHtli6c 6eititcIluuo ieiner
Gpalififotion ais D}arors-Gan0i0a
meroc I'M ongemeiuen Rublifim cine
iolde llnii6erbeit pahgeriliet DAB
0a0iirh ieinc @n6l becinilnBt mcr0cn
miiBtc, rno oic 9icpublifoncr bdttcn
in Baltimore feline Stimmen 81 per.
licrci, gisber 6at Der @onDcrnelir
6ic 9leiianation ocs Nru |ic@1ov
nod ni1t occeptirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
GdlretliM H gsaris.

6rau 9ianoolpb 9}or0etai, sic init
ibrem Gattcn IN @aris wo6nt, bat
aeihriebcn ooB oic iran36iiihe
&cibs6auptitaot elmer IoOtcniiaot
d6nlid lit un0 bic Griabrlu9cA oie
iic bort mabtcn iibcrtroicn PLIES,
maS iic ic i'm 9eben erfabren baben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

9prG uurOcn pdrtpia0ct Ddrtntcf
GommaHoer alidlar0 81 3 gorup
ieno.
,SrH SaHie ciHcS GmpiaNacS uel
der gcitcrn oen britiiden Gffi5icrrl
III 0el &ictoria Salle aegeben luny
Ne, Mclt Der britiihc tSeinnotc W Al}
Suncs cine @egrilBruesnuiprad,c.
&Ni 0iciei erluioerno iagte slonlirol
Gti;roee u&M oaute Sbncn fiir 0ic
lcn cmpiaua SD 6oifc, tnier tlcfuer
Sicg miro bic &crhdltniiie fiir orn
esitiiHcL irai5oilidcu rliiiidcu
inS mogliderueiic didl iopauiideli
@nnoel pdbrcro oieicS titauiihQu
GurilifteS, uclncr ipe6cu beacuncr
bag heierl
Snpanilher &rcn5er iH
Gall0o.
Gdlluo 4eruL 81 Gelcnibcr
Iey iapaniicbc SrelBcr n$05nno M
1rlite III 0icicm Saieu anaclangt
tIcr HrclBer befauo iid udhrcRo
lcg repplltiondrcn llmtriebe M nlerr
tarIlden ciciuGiicru fah AeaiHu
0cS arieaes 9iclt iidl bic vAoHnlo
im &aeiiiihen Ocean olii g'pr euit
1cn SNodien ptroc 0er Areu5cr an
oG aiiiic ocr &areingtcn 2taoteu
acmcloet)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

Sroit @ona @laD GoualoS BON 9lr.
722, geeit 2eriugtonitraBe, ruroc &c.
itcrn inn Srets9criht bon ScnrD @olt-
glaS 9ei6icOcn, neil er lie ni1t en-.
n1bren molltc. 0os Enor mur0c in
Glnira, 9t..N., gctrailt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

Gic uGoniumers' 2iqa BAT mcgcti
@}ongels an 6onos bic 5etretdrrl
O}ilorco Ranfiu lueldc felt SSobrcn
oen Soften 5uirieocuiteQeuo imc
battc cntloiien mIiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

Bat iic. i6reu 9roBen Nut o65niebelt
oomit id sic Nl6nc ic1cu tonne.~
nlluo Te tbot cs nicbt24 ogfeiu lie
iaotc. ipcnn lie ihren &ut oiii ibren
ShoB lege fonne tie oic @iibne icIbft
ndJt ie0cl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22
lSrr0iner briiirluurten Gana1aIIeN.

Phi Griuden bon 6rl- ~. Q. @os
nam bat sic 9Sreoieers sllnion beihloi.
len oic Grrihtmg bon Saii31ollet
sit befirmortcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-22

aRanc snr Aeiic inc gInelan0 be
iorst g. Saains, 9lr li3, Cit&alsi
mrrr @sry nahc 1ultvm Npnicsue
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
ELMER E. MITCHELL
Republican Candidate for State Rep
reseltatiVe from Mahaska Co.

Elmer h. Mitchell, whose candidacy
before the primaries June first for
the office of representative of Mahas-
ka county in the state assembly has
been announced, is one of the best
known republicans in the county and
man worthy the responsibilities
and labors of the place.
He is son of the late John Mitch
ell and was born in Madison town
ship fifty years ago and has been a
constant resident excepting when in
government service in Washington for
several years. He resides in Prairie
township, five miles southwest of
New Sharon, operating one of the
best farms of the county. But Mr..
Mitchell is also a graduate attorney.
His earlier education was in the com
moa and country schools with supple
mentary study in OskaIoosa college
He taught school for several years
and then went to Washington. where
he became a post graduate of two
prominent law schools, receiving
both bachelor and master degrees at
the University of Washington, d. C..
and the Masters degree from the
Columbia, now the George Washing
ton National University of Washing
ton, D. c. He was admitted to the
bar of both the supreme court of the
District of Columbia, the Court of APP,
peals and the Supreme Court of the
United states.
Opportunities of splendid character
were opening for the young attorney
and he was associating himself upon
a substantial foundation when he was
summoned home by the death of the
father and his entire time was there
after claimed in the administration OF
the estate and the operation OF the
farm.
Mr. Mitchell is a man OF capability
and the interests of his constituency
would receive admirable handling in
his care. d1w1.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
WORD FROM DAVIDSON
0skaloosa Boy Tells How He Was
Wounded at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 3. - Dear
Parents: Just few lines to let you
know am feeling fine and hope you
are the same. Well, | suppose you
have heard all about the battle by
this time, and l suppose you think
that 1t is awful, but 1t isn't as bad
as the papers have it, although 1t was
pretty hot for a, while. Everything is
all o. X. now though We have a
naval officer acting as governor and
another acting as chief.of.police, and
the Mexican people here seem
very we'll pleased with the situation
at present
You have heard by this time. that
got slight wound. l will tell you
how it happened | was operating a
Colts automatic machine gun and
had fired about three or four hundred
rounds of ammunition when the gun
went out of commission, as we call
II, and | gave 1t to a fellow to fix.
Then | took my rifle and laid down
where my machine gun had been and
had just fred two shots when | got
hit in the head with a Mauser bullet
1t felt like / had been hit with one
FOUNDER and for a minute everything
turned black, but | got my wits
about me and turned over and emp
tied my rifle at them and then | took
the bolt out or the rife and put 1t in
side of my shirt. BY that time | was
pretty weak. so | got up and got
back out of the line of fire and laid
down. bled quite bit but the
wound was not very deep. 1t was
about four inches long. an inch wide,
and a half.inch. deep. So you see it
was not SO bad after all. | am in the
hospital now and expect to get back
on duty today or tomorrow. certain
ly hope so, for don't like to lie here
all the time.
Everything is quiet here now.
Nothing stirring but the breezes and
not very much of those.
G. NJ. DAVIDSON,
18th Co. U. S. Marines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
CHANCES IN BUSINESS
N. B. Holloway Becomes Interested
in States-Auto Company.

Announcement is mad" today Of a
business change in the States Auto
supply Company of Oskaloosa, Mr.
Nj B. Holloway of Eddyville par'
chasing stock In the company and be
ing made a director in, the corpora
ton and elected to the position . Of
Treasurer Hiram F. Sheppard re
mains president and genera. o mania sgF
Ell. y. IN,
Mr.. Holloway is an old time resi-
dent and business man OF Eddyvilie
and locality, formerly owner and, OPP
orator OF the telephone property ! al
that place. He took over the institu'
ton when 1t was q small exchange,
only fifty-five connections, developed
and enlarged ii TO an exchange OF pv.
err six hundred subscribers, When he
sold his Interest to Chicago parties
fTe retains other interests In the
place but will move to oskaloosa with
his family. fslif.,4- sy.e hi
Busjnes has been increasing with
The States, Auto Supply Company IN
I'll assistance became crying need
and Mr., Holloway fits into, the stu
alton TO q nicely. His connection With
the company will add strength and
popularity to the, institution. He Is
al popular man. well known locally
and will give the business bis per
sonal attention !. and undivided time
Oskaloosa people will welcome this
most excellent family TO the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
To Raise Campaign Fund.

Des Moines, May 10 Provisions
were made by the Iowa Chiropractors'
association, which convened here to
launch a determined campaign before
the next legislature to secure action
by which their practice may be Civ
en- legal recognition. Seventy-tive
delegates each promised to pay $500
monthly until next January to pro.
vide a campaign fund and prepare.
tions are being made to withstand
other assessments should they be
necessary to put their principles be.
fore the legislature. The delegates
also indorsed a bill recommending
that the profession be recognized
legal and that state board Of exam.
ners be appointed to keep a high
standard of the practice. ..
An effort will be made to bring
about reconciliation with the Iowa
Federation of Chiropractics which
has Withdrawn from the body which
organized about a month ago. The
convention was firm in outlining a
thorough programme of chiropractfc
principles, which, it is pointed put,
would not interfere with any other
profession. On the other hand, they
ask that they be given free rein to
carry on their own. practice, and ask
that the state assist in demanding a
high standard of education and prac.
tiCc h,NE"F
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
IN AND ABOUT rELLA.
(Pella Booster.)

VI tlid DOOSISl.l
Among those who we're in the city
| from out of town to attend the funer
, al of VIM. Van Vark, were Mrs
Maude Shaffer and John Van. 'Vark
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Anderson, oil
Des Moines, Harry Van Vark, of Prai
RE City, Will De Bruin and wife, OF
Sully, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Barr, of Os
kaloosa, and Mr.. and Mrs. p. De
Bruin, of Sully.
/ p. H. Van Corp and wife and Miss
Nell Johnson, Of this city, and Miss
Faye Cruzen and. W. Johnson, of Os
kaloosa, returned to this city last Fri
day evening from Excelsior Springs
Mo, where they had been on three
weeks outing.
Miss Hattie Sipkema, who just re
Gently graduated from the Oskaloosa
hospital, is visiting a few days in this
city at the home of her brothers
Chas. Sipkema and Chas. Dykstra.
Miss Edith Sherman, who teaches
school at the Fleming school north o.
/ this city, went to her home in Oska
loOsa Saturday for few days visit
with her parents.
Mrs. J. De Haai, went to Oskaloosa
Monday afternoon, where she visited
her brother, Kelly Westerkamp, who
underwent an operation last Saturday
for ulcers of the stomach.
Ed Ives, of OskalOOsa, purchased
the 228 acre farm near Eddyville be
longing to c. DeGeus, of this city, one
day this week
| Mr. and Mrs. POmrOy, of Oska
loosa, we're in the city last Wednes
day to attend the funeral services OF
! the late Mrs. Susan Downing, McLain
Misses Edna Yer Ploeg and Jante
Vandermeulen went to OskalOosa
! this morning, where they will spend
the day visiting friends.
Mrs. C.. Yer Ploeg, of OskaloOsa
spent a few days in this city last
week visiting her mother, Mrs. J
Vanderzyl-Braa and other relatives
Mrs. J. Boswell went to Oskaloosa
where she will stay a few days at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Veen
stra
Mrs. II. Veenstra and daughter and
Miss Jennie Oliver are Oskaloosa Wis
itors.
Mrs. J. deemera visited last Wed
nesday and Thursday at the J. Hol
lander home near Oskaloosa.
l Mrs. Beaman, of Oskaloosa, was an
lover-Sunday guest in this city at the
T. J. Riley home.
Mrs. Mckay and daughter Maria
spent Sunday with friends in Oska
loosa.
Mrs. j. Mersbergen visited Will
relatives in Oskaloosa last Saturday
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
C. CRUzEN FOR SHERIFF
Well Known Young Man Is A Can.
didate For Office. ..

George Cruzen, whose name has
been placed before the republican
primary election as a candidate fol-
nomination to the Office of sheriff oil
Mahaska county, is a well known
young man of 0skaloosa, a son Of
Benjamin Cruzen, civil war veter
an. He is a brother of Marion Cru
zen Of the Oskaloosa Savings Bank
and a brother of Doctor J. l.. Cruzen
who practiced at Barnes City and was
we'll and favorably known in Pleas
ant Grove township. He is at this
time an active and successful bust
ness man of the city, operating the
Iowa Dress Club on North Market
street.
George early in life demonstrated
his choice of an active career and at
an early age he jumped into business
activities. From a dependable and
faithful carrier on the old time
Journal of Oskaloosa at the early age
of sixteen years, he became delivery
boy for the Mike Fehd meat market
where his pains taking service at
tracted the attention of the H. l..
Spencer wholesale house. He enter
ed this establishment where he was
given two promotions leaving the
house to become travelling salesman
with the MARI wholesale grocery
house at Boulder, Colorado, with
which he was quite successful, leav-
ing them to accept a place as man.
ager of the grocery department or
the Fratz Mercantile Company OF
Boulder
Taking up with an offer to go into
railway work George spent five years
of his life in engine service and be-
came a fire man in the service ofthe
c. B. & Q. Ry. Co. and later came to
the old Iowa Central Railway Com
pany and was in line for setting up"
to the position of engineer when he
accepted place with the Fort Dodge
Portland Cement Corporation as ifs
cal agent where he served with en-
tire satisfaction, leaving the place to
enter business for himself, purchas.
ing the Iowa Dress Club which he
developed and enlarged to one of
the best paying properties of its kind
in the state.
George has pardonable pride in his
record in railway service during
which he was a member of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Firemen in
which organization he maintains
to this date, carrying the
card of Valentine Lodge No $50 of
Oskaloosa at the present time.
Mr.. Cruzen is making the canvass
on its merits in straightforward
business-like way and is asking the
support of his friends and the party
following solely upon the merits of
the case. His record is absolutely
without faint or blemish. He comes
before the party openly and above
board and is making the race with a
clean record. 219d1-w1
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
THREE ARE DEAD
RESuLT-0E. ERE
Ex.PosTMAsTER At FLAoLER AR.
RESTED, ENLIGHTENMENT. .t
PLANNING FOR BIG HOSPITAL
Iowa Chiropractors VIII Raise Fund
to Secure Action Before Next
Legislature - Waterloo viii
Use Tents for Primary.

Garner, May 19.-Three are dead
here as the result of fire which, des.
troyed the home. of MRS. Anna Kolet,
aged IS, a widow, last night. Several
Who tried to rescue the family were.
injured. The deadbesides Mrs. KoEet
are her two children, aged 9 and, 3.
other members of the family, inelud-
ing an uncle, John Kolet, and the
grandmother we're at the moving pic
ture show when. the alarm was given
md rushed home in an effort 70 res.
cue the occupants, but. we're burned
in the attempt. The cause or the fire
IS not known, but was probably caus.
ed by an exploding lamp. :.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21
Sent For His Grip.

Albert Leek got away from Dubu.
que with a new automobile stolen
from a freight depot. The fellow did
not have sense enough to let well
enough alone When he left Dubu-
que he was In considerable of a
hurry and had no time to get his grip.
When he got to Milwaukee, he wrote
back to Dubuque 10 have the grip for
warded to him. And the Dubuque OF.
ficers had kept an eye on that grip,
had just made up their minds that the
fool would do the very thing. And
now, he Is In jail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-05-21

A Robbery Bluff,

Des Moines, May 19.-Des M6ines'
$4,000 diamond robbery shrank badly
today when Mrs, Louise McGregor,
the alleged victim, swore out re.
plevin to secure the jewels, now said
to be worth $500, from Frank Weth.
erly, chauffeur and former friend of
Mrs. McGregor Wetherly Is II Jail
and the police threaten to turn him
over to the federal grand jury on a
charge Of importing Miss Pearl Mer-
rill to Des Moines from Omaha for
immoral purposes. The police say
that Mrs. McGregor and Wetherfy
quarreled over the girl and the rob-
berry was the outcome.