davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
garcan Der eirafcnOura0rndl5 GgmmHarc.


gal ~ re 2. yiat lvl4:
Sic SirnbenonrhbrudS 9ommiidre IN ocr
Sia0i baltimore maden 9end0 ben &orl0rllien
0cs Baltimore Siani CHARTERS 6icrniii bciumt
oaB iie Die glniiieuunn elmer heioiuitien tiie
nucr 6uacpruNcncn Cniihuoianlqcn. otrntldh'
ten lluioiicn liii0 dufercQicu &crthctbobuilRcit
ucbii ciucr cridren0cn start, aElcrincn lieBen
in gcrbnonna nit hcr 0on0cnniruun nno
Sn.teRnna orr Nruut-Strnllc uou Der Ninb,
@irohr pis 6nr 0rccr. Strofc, Der 0Ouititition'
Strnec, uou ocr 0TeicrSiranc bis sur NrUMi.
rcbcn ocr SrDntStrafc, ncbit aleu- Nano. naS
IN ben Hinlen ept oic bon Der Nrclinla oer
6roni iyaBe mil Der 0onlilhuion' itno @reict'
Sirdhc Heat. Qcudb Der am lB. Snli 1872 uls
tcrjcihncict &erorouung 9ir ti3 oC5 Wd0pre
un0 ol0otr0ibe bon Baltimore.
Sic NuiiuQcn ucr0cu O nul 3bcile ncf
Ncittn bon Srpn. Gnuiiimtions uuo 0enircf
Sirnbc ctiircden nGo iic umiaen: 5roH'
Sirubc. BON Der Nipn. Strabe bis sur @reier
Shuhe 0onliiintion Strcbe. bon oer Sreief
Sirdhc hle sur SrOnt sirobe nm clneu SDei
Der Centre rubc ncbcn 0cr Sroni Sirnbc.
llnb ic nehen icrncr htcrntii goti}. ban uur'
bcnanuic Niiic mo crildrcnoc Mdrie icti iiir
hic Snipcltioa ancr oarin inierciiirtcn 9ScriQncn
bcrcii M un0 00b Die Gpmmildre an SicnItna,
Dcm 5m0liten LoQ i'm Mai 1914. nm n ubr
&omitiapo ii6 IN ibrcm Nircau i'm Raihbaiie
fir ocil 8pcd pcrianlmcn mcrocn nm irgelio
circ In bclnAicr elite auQciubric I0dtdhe dn
rcbioircn acacn uclCbc @lnrdilo bon Ycrlonen
cr" miro. ole onrin lHicrcllui 5n lein be-
Guacmc Is. erannan.
siu1u = Snniuro,
Naru " Nemlen,
Gontniiidre.
enaeuc q. 0ioOaero,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

Sine intercilantc 2ethirc mihtc cine Snmmlnus
a0cr %rcBbcridtc ibcr ocu meritandcn 0ittator
Sncrtd blocn 3n Ocn e6ten Ea9cn oaein wurOc be.
rdltrt oSucrta lit poaig nicococbroden mo bait iib
mir nit Sile BON Gognac ami vSucrta iiirttct
ienc nodjite lhugebuig Icgt id) ne 81 9cit onoern
id6rt sic aan5e g1ad)t i'm gluto pobci CT oaun mo
mann fir hlr5c 3et cinidldit~ vSucrto, Scr iid ocs
beicu gSo6licins crret lit Ocr9niiat lino mtntcr ~
v0uero iit bcrcit, bon eincn 9Imte 5lIrid5utrctcn
mcm i6m gluino6mc md cncn irenOc Srcgsidiie
aorortir miro" ,5ucrto 1T ocn Scr Stoaten irico.
lid gciimt y@ucrto iantmclt icinc Gruppen, Inn
ocn arce oeocn oe Ser Stootcn nit allcr @nergic 5n
beircibcn~ gso6rlid fein @lonocl an 0anugaltig.
fcit Der geridtcritottmgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

idjmcrcr gcfrdnIt 0len as oiird) Die 9rt nO &ciie
IN mcdcr 1r 6o5cr &or8cicbier Sctrcior Gonico,
icincn lIiaS 81 bcgriin0cn pcrlud)ic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
afgaTlcmeni iar 0iicnlnqe gsl0rIIgIanacn.
(qpris 20. p Mai0) 'ssia5i.5 5racnIcur,
Gryaucment fir 1iicuuimc gerDcfernuaen.
llntcrsS cpnucmcnt bee Ginbt.Sn0cnicnrs.
Nln WIZ. hir rn nnnrnlI

WNTfTal tVUUtWtNT prV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
gin Anc, bic ce anacntl
Baltimore 2i glpril 1914.
IS miro bicrmil gcmdb bon Nbihaiiicn SO y
QcmdcDi bah Der Sid0t Sngcnicur nab Dem ,.
Snui 1914 bcginnen miro Die 0abcri GirdBc,
OouNcrman Sh0Bc bic 3rdiiShdbc init nlos
oerncm Wlaicrlo 81 piacrn. ncn 8u pilaer1
mo ucu 5u bc,cgcn. Nuc Qeriouen uno 0or'
pornloncn ucr0en ocebulb nuiQcorocrt Grs
lQubniblNeuc fir nne glrbciicn 30 loicn nno
hicic Dor 0cn >. SUM 1914 5u Occnocn, Die it
iracno cincr SSciie ole IulQrahnna ooer glnl'
rclBnnp ncrnunicr StraBc nUibig mdhcn mobs
ten. nadlocm ie aui lol1e sScic gepil0lierl
oocr ncu 0cpi0cri IT,
s.. g. Mc0nN,
(stpr2l Gai5.t2.t0) otSnpcnicur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

SeterrcidI.lIuanru nuO StalicH uerlaugen gnsfnuit
iiber i6rc 9eidson9e6orgen welde bel Der fiir5dcn
Sdl1djtcrci i'm iiiol6en 9oblenrcOicr BON Colorado
ums 9c6cn gefommcn limo. Gic Ser. Stooicn fonncn
natirlid in 9lbrc0c itclcn ooB Oe Sccrrcidcr nno
Stalicncr ociootct mrocn, neil lie Octcrreibcr mo
Sialiencr maren 9ber Die Der Siaatcn miiien oas
iiir lie ais cpiliiirtc 9otion bod 6eddmenoc GeiidnO
nib madei ooB cnc glusdrocr oas Spier gepo6nlider
0cicbloi9fcit oeporocn iino llnO oaS 81 elmer 3cit
III Der oicc 9iepnbf ii onididt NIT SSacngcpoIt &C.
ncn oc III @cgto bcrriAcnOc @ec8oi0Ict eiu5uidrci-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

Climb ocOrse, Der britiidc 6uau5mintcr, 1T bel
oet 9cidcu Gn0ouos wenia 6cIicbt. er 6at Inn oas
Budget pon s. 0299 900 fir oas SSobr i91l/15 boil
81 MAIDEN, nod $i9,0OOO00 all5ubrngen. Gos mill
er MN ourd @rbo6nig DER Ginfonmenieucr uno Der
@r6iAatsitener berucricIlaen Sn Der BON Oen 9iei-
den oeS Sanocs controriH @reiie miro Ger 6inan5-
mniiicr 0csbaI6 idor 6errri6elt Sine 3citmg iagt
6crr George ergreic nit ,SreiOen oe @elegcbcit oen
Gciden ncue 9iroen aui5ulaoen @nc onOere Sci.
tung iprdt Don lmgcredjtigfet m66reno cine brittle
Die @cmcrirug madt Oic 9ciden Oercn Stimmen
nc)i piel 3dblen miien Die Soten tragen gSus Bat.
TEN 0ic IdQonGrc Gn9anos uo6l 81 elmer &crnogcns-
itcucr geiagt pie Oie in GcudIon02
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

gwrraa ocr sraRcaonrdbrnmS 0ummiiidrc.
WdIt more. 90 Nnrt 1914
Sic Observation-Disclosures mudcn
bicrmit In llcbcreinltlmmunQ nut benz Baltic
morsr Gi0oi0bartcr, 500 glhl6niii bcidnnt
rGB ic bic critic 8cranunuun dm Sonncrltna
miiiapS fl uhr IN ocui Nnrcdu Der Commit.
fare i'm 9lnitrouic, nb6alien pcroen, I'M ble
@onmnhi aus5niiOcn uno oic ihncn hbcriraac
ncu nno bon ibncn ocron0ieu Rli0en 81 er'
fnucn i'm Nclrcii hcr 0un0cmnirnng uuD
gmnrbuna bcr Cncuo ,ztrnne, bon Der 0olrdros
Grobc bo 100 Snb mciiid BON 0nam' Sirnhe
nnh parallel bicr5u pcmdb ocr an i6. slunuli
1909 nHicrscihncicn @eror0nnnQ 9,r 3Sl bco
Nc0ors un0 GiQohdibo BON Baltimore
Gnncnr e. Brnnnnn,
Sunn g. Saniurn,
NntrD u. NcmlcD,
Gonmiidre
0narue Il. GDo0crc,
(2tpr2i .2s Mai5.t219) 9lcri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
@cfnnntnlndlnnncn.


Sufcau ocs WcbnnbcsSupctturs
NS miro blcrni bcionni Qegcben, 0aB gS.
Goimooo, aendb Der Gun 10. Sini 1908 lmicr'
5ccbncicn 8crorouunQ ylr. 1866. glbl6niii AZ,
gara9rapb ~ Oue am 27 Nopembcr 1911
nmcnorD, I'M @rlaubniB nuMQciu0i bat ods
sInpccn yr- 1900. @rciion4Sirunc. ais
Sol3lNuppcn 81 bcnnbcn.
Is. Is. Etuhuo.
(Wdi5- Sd @cOdu0c Snipclior
Gcpartrment inr BiirnMlme Sei0rIirmuacn.
llntcrScparicmcnt bcs Stabts Sugcnicnrc.
Baltimore, H. glpril 1914
Nn gnc, bic cs nuncbt!
IS piro Dicrmit acndB ben Nbi0nlien SO "
mo So IS ocs baltimore SiGbis0bartcrs be-
lunnt Qcinamt onb Der Giaot Sngcnicnr nnh
ocm i6 Mai 1914 beQinnen miro, Die 9liuer.
ii0csNocnnc, bon Nnmbnra SitaBc bis Sort
glDcnie. nit mu0cricn Widtcrial 3u pilnlicrlL
neu 5u piluiicrn uno ncu 5u bclcacn, Nqe
ferioncn mo @orporaioncu pcrocn ocsb0lb
uulaciorocrt GrlauOHiBhcne fir anc glrDeit
ten 8u lolcll mo 0ieic Dor ocnl l6. Nial 1914
81 bceuocn Die IN irgcno clncr 9Sele oe
AuigraOnn0 o0cr guirciBnna beinaier Sir1bc
nUibia MAIDEN mDhicn nQbocnl e ani iolde
gSciic 0eptlaiicri, nen Gcpilalicrt oocr nen be-
leni no.
N. 81. Wc6nD,
(gtpr13 20 27 lRQ6) EtQhts sSlQCuicur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

NRrrna bcr Sun6cnonrhDrnhc Gnmmilinre.
more 20. Npril 1911
Sic SlrcRgnourbhrudlS.0 0onunliinre ninWen
hicrmi In Observation-Disclosures nit benz N0t's
nurcr GinohGhdricr 500. Nhi6uii heinnnl,
oaB nc bic crfc &crinmmlnna am Ionnerha1l
ben nmiun0funrilgiien sos I'M 9Rat 1911, &or
miiaQS A ll6r, ir ocm 0lirenu ocr0ormiiidrc,
i'm Nnibhnaic. nbbu!icn mcrocn. nm oc Sol'
maml dus5uiibcn mo bic ihncu iihcrirdQenel
mo bon ibrcu pcrlnnQicu Hili6icn 81 crinueil
i'm NClrcff Der Nnnocmnirnug NIB SdlleRnil0
bcr Ontaw,Strafc, bon ocrSiodholnt Stfdhc his
6unl Nliohic GrnuC0 oce 80iaueto'Oluncs. MI
9lusnabmc hon ocr uciildlcn 01liic Der Guidp
Sirnbc bon Der Giudbnlnt Sirnbe bis 81 clnet
,Qinic CO SUB liiolio oapon uuo parallel onSn.
0cndB oer am iG shiquii 1909 nnier5cidneien
&crotomiun pr. 3s7 bes Nldnor5 n1o Silth
Ouacuc 6 Ojrmnaa,
0pGn =, 9anoyh,
Narrn gt 6cnilcn
0onimiidrc
Gnarnr q. 9looaerS,
(slpf2t .28 9Rui5. t2t9) elcrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06
cnEcI eam N Gctrinen iit cinc riafantc sadlc-

culcI Sam 81 6ctrisen, 1T cine risfautc SadJc-
3llmcilcu meuigitcns Sin Gbicogo'cr 6a6rfant bon
Sconor9arinc ocr weiBc Stniibttcr bereIie unO ci.
ncn Slmocn Damn le6rtc, wie ie 5i idrben G, purOe
5i puei SSo6rcn @cidugiB pcrurtbeilt 9Iber Ser quite
Gnfcl i'll nid)t uncr reng Ger 3uderiruit g. 9.
lam ucr61lmibnGBg ledlter oooon ais cr bel 3oll.
idlpnoclccn crioppt muroc. 0nIe licB lid in oeiem
sale oui einen Gcrgled eiil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

Sm 9lepraicntantcn9unic ne6t jest Der oroNe 9ampf
os r uno gegc1 nationalc s5ro6ibitiou Nlc nadllcn
Sod)cn mcroci cine redlt nicrcantc 3eit lell ipenl
c ecdidtc mir nidt 10 ocrilildt crn mqrc lilr oa3
au3c Gan0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

9ledt 6cnnrnGiecuOc @Odridtcu fOmmcn wieOer
lis 5dloB 56on6rnu 6ortpabrcnoer Snlteu fam
incu ifngcrcu W}am ais Den no6e5u 81 Sabre olten
Sran5 Soiep6 aufrciben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

nSelbit cin Slrico mao iciu 0nteS 6al
nciir Sole 9leaic BON 5iiO-Gorolina mill
Sriegc nit @lcgIo tomnit, perlonlid Die
Sidotcs na9 @crto iii6rer Iagt ein gSc
9gdrc ganj 0it. Den @oupcrncu 9leaie
@era GrlB 81 id)idcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-06

DC Nranamfeit oc9 ans OCT pandl'lnoianlldlcn
N2iduna 6crooraeaangcncn Soltsdoraticrs 5eigt lid
ndt nlir in Der mcrifanden Sirie9si6runq mo in oe
ltmihir3nctbo0cn Der Farteic on0crn aud in Der Be
6auolmg 6rcr @cangcncn. Gic 9crcilng Der llnglid-
lidcn aus Oca rdtborcn merifan6cn acrfern iii cine
anlcrifauiidje ggo6t1at I'M 9iomen Der @nmanitdt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
ASCENDING CASHIER TAKEN
Told Children He Was
Dead.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-'l'm glad he has
been caught. He deserves his pun
ishment." Mr. Frank NJ. Henning.
wife OF the absConding assistant cash
Ter of the Farmers State bank OF
Schaumberg. H., made that comment
when informed that her husband had
been caught in New York. Henning
was captured as he was about to with
draw a large sum of money he had
deposited in the Lincoln National
bank. New York. a day or two after
his disappearance. Mrs. Henning
denounced her husband bitterly when
his fight was discovered. and said
that henceforth he would be as dead
10 her and their little girl. When the
child inquired for him she was told
by Mrs. Henning: Papa is dead.
You will never see him again"
y have not changed my mind she
said The news OF his capture vir.
tually Frustrated her, but she adhered
to her original declaration.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
U. S. TO TEST WAR DEVICE
Lieut.. scott's Invention for Throwing
Bombs Accepted Abroad-Was
Rejected at Home.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 14.-Lieut.
Riley E. Scott, recently of the United
States army, is in San Francisco
awaiting the arrival from France OF
device Of his invention which he
will use next month in hurting 100
pounds OF nitrogelatin from an army
aeroplane a mile high over the North
Island at San Diego. This perform
ance will constitute the climax of a
series Of tests to be conducted by the
war department with the Scott de-
vice. These will be begun with a
series Of light bombs, and continued
with uitrogelatin ranging in weight
from FIVE pounds to the final package
OF 100 pounds. Lieut.. SCOTS inven-
ton was rejected by the United States
army three years ago. He resigned
from the army and took his device to
France, where he won all the prizes,
amounting to $4,000. offered for a
successful device Of its description.
He was decorated by the French gov.
eminent. Russia, England and Italy
also bought the rights to his inven-
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
NEARLY STARVES IN FIELD
Lineman Finds Man Who says He
Lay Helpless for Eight
Days.

Los Angeles, Cal.-As a desert wan
derer might perish in the wastes, so
John Gramaz was slowly sinking from
starvation and exhaustion in field
three rods from the main boulevard
between Los Angeles and Venice. How
many days he actually lay in the peril
GUS plight is undetermined. He claims
he was lost there for eight days, too
weak and sick to seek help.
By the accidental arrival Of tele-
phone lineman stringing wire across
the field on Washington Hill, near the
boulevard, Gramaz was saved from
death. He was too weak and devital-
lied to talk, and a coherent report OF
his condition could not be obtained.
Because Of his starved condition he
could hold no nourishment, and was
sent to the County hospital for treat
ment.
Stricken on the road to Venice, Ora
MAJ stumbled to the side of the road.
then into a field to lie down for a rest.
He became dazed and partly uncon-
scious Of the passing of time.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
HUERTA MINUS CASH
NExIco's PRESIDENT ORDERS DE.
FAULT OF INDEBTEDNESS.
Member Of Cientifeo Party Executed
After He Paid $4,000 to Rebels
for Liberty.

Mexico City, Jan. 1.-THE Mexican
government will default in the pay
ment of the semi-annual interest on
the bonds of the internal and external
debts due this month. according to a
decision reached at a cabinet council
which lasted until midnight.
The decision of the council was an
nounced by Querido Moheno, foreign
minister, who declared he had been
instructed to notify all foreign govern
ments of the default.
The priacipsl ,asegnal and external
loans of Mexico are held for the most
part in the United States, Great Brit
ain, France and Germany.
Washington, Jan. 1.-the failure
of the Mexican government to meet
its most important financial obliga-
tions-the interest on it's external and
Internal debt-emphasized to official
Washington that the Huerta govern
ment really was in serious financial
distress.
Chihuahua, Mex. Jan. 14.-lnagico
lregoyen, a member of the Cientifico
party, was shot after having paid sl5,,
600 to the rebels, for which he was
promised his liberty.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
MONTREAL IN GRIP OF FLAMES
Business District-Notre Dame
Cathedral on Fire.

Montreal, Jan. 14.-With a gale
blowing and the thermometer at 25 de-
grees below zero, the wholesale bust
ness district Of Montreal was on fire.
One big wholesale house was burned
down with loss of $2OO.GO0, and the
Notre Dame cathedral, famous the
men were injured and others we're
half-frozen and had to be succored
from time to time. The building of
rockingham G. Workman, a hardware
depot. was entirely destroyed. Sew
eral others caught fire and we're be-
lieved to be beyond saving. The fire.
men we're concentrating efforts on the
cathedral.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
WOMAN, los, GREAT WALKER
says New-FansIed Transportation 10
Likely to Produce Big
Race Of cripples.

Philadelphia.--Mrs. Rebecca Kis-
sick Of this city is 105 years old.
With her three children, nineteen
grandchildren and eight great grand
children she will celebrate the event
in her home.
She attributes her excellent health
and clear mentality to the fact that
she has taken regular walks since
she was little girl.
Anybody" she said, can live to
be los years old If they practice
walking every day. In time. IL our
legs continue to be made lazy by
new.fangled devices Of transportation,
we are going to have a race of Grip
pies in this country In fifty years
time people might just as well have
their legs amputated, for they will be
of no use"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
SHIP TOWED BY CUTTER SINKS
Paul Is Not Told in Wireless
Message.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, June IA
The three masted schooner John Paul
of Ellsworth, Me, sank in Nantucket
sound while in tow of the revenue
cutter Acushnet. Word of the sinking
came in a wireless message from the
Acushnet. The message made no
mention of the crew of the John
Paul. 1t is thought here that with
the westerly gale and high seas
which prevailed their transfer to the
revenue cutter could have been &C.
complished only with great difficulty
and danger The schooner carried a
crew of six men and was in command
of Captain Hutchinson. II registered
$50 tors.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
GOVERNMENT MUST CONTROL
House Approves Secretary Lanes Po-
sition Regarding Radium Deposit
by Vote Of 1873 to 119.

Washington, Jan. 14-By a vote OF
1888 to 119 the house defeated a mo-
ton made by Representative Taylor
of Colorado to refer to the public
lands committee the Ferris and Fos-
ter bills, authorizing the government
to withdraw from public entry all pub
lie lands containing radium- bearing
ores. The bills then went to the
mines and mining committee. The
meaning of the vote is that the house
approves the position of Secretary OF
the Interior Lane that the federal
government should maintain jurisdic-
ton over the development of radium
deposits in this country.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
RETURNS
TO MASS OF WORK
Wilson and Family at Capital
After Vacation.
FINDS CHANGE IL WEATHER
Nations Chief Executive Motors to
White House and Asserts He Has
Nothing to Say-Cabinet
Meeting Is Held.

Washington, Jan. IA. President
Wilson's return to the capital from
three weeks vacation at Pass
Christian, Miss, was a return to real
work. His desk was piled high with
accumulated correspondence, for Sec
rotary Tumulty has permitted only the
most urgent communications to be for.
warded. Appointments 10 be made.
commissions to be signed, executive
orders awaiting consideration and the
like, to say nothing of the work ahead
with congress, were waiting.
The president and his family arrived
at 7:30 o'clock and motored to the
White House.
1t was IS degrees above zero when
the president stepped from his private
car and walked briskly through tho
station to the waiting automobiles.
The party shivered with cold at the
extreme change from the warm eli
mate OF the gulf coast.
Nothing to Say, Don't Talk.
The trip was uneventful. The pres
ident greeted crowds everywhere, but
made no speeches. To those who beg.
ged him to talk, he always would say,
with smile:
I'm not in the habit Of talking when
| haven't anything to say"
Except for the cabinet meeting, few
callers visited the White House
and official Washington got its first
glimpse of the president at the diplo-
matte reception at night, the first of
the midwinter social functions.
Faces Many New Tasks.
A new surgeon general for the army
new commandant for the marine
corps, the appointment Of the federal
reserve board which is to control the
new banking system, tie Mexican sit
uation and the forthcoming special
message to congress on trust legisla
ton were foremost among the frs
subjects 10 be considered.
Secretary Tumulty said the chic
executive enjoyed complete rest ant
returned to work feeling equal to the
tasks before him. The PRESIDENT
close friends say his cold, which haC
worried them, had cleared up and the
president Is again in the pink Of
health.
Cabinet Session Long One.
One OF the longest cabinet meet
ings of the administration was held
lasting nearly two and half hours
No announcement was made at its
conclusion, although it is understood
that currency questions we're the main
topics before the meeting.
The appointment of members Of the
federal reserve board was discussed
as was also the nomination of sue
cessor to John Shelton Williams. as
assist a Mt secretary of the treasury
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
NAMES J. S. WILLIAMS
WILSON APPOINTS HIM COMP.
TRoLlER OF CURRENCY.
Nomination Is Sent to the Senate by
President-Fight Is Elk
pected.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE name OF
John Shelton Williams, assistant sec
rotary of the treasury. was sent to
the senate as comptroller of the cur.
rency by President Wilson.
The nomination was determined
upon at conference between Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo. 1t is expected that
fight will be made upon the nomina-
ton in the senate as Mr.. Williams
has many opponents among the south
ern senator's. .r.-. ............ .........
However, It is generally believed
here that the nomination eventually
will be confirmed.
. AS comptroller of the currency Mr.
Williams will be on the organization
committee, charged with putting the
new currency act into effect The
other two members are Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo and Secretary
of Agriculture Houston. Mr.. Will
Hams nomination has been expected
generally for ten days, as Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo was his prin-
cipal hacker
John Shelton Williams was born In
Powhattan county, Virginia, on July
8, 1865, and has long been identified
with southern railways and financial
institutions before he entered the gov
eminent service. In 1856 he was made
a member of the banking firm of John
l.. Williams & Co. in Richmond, and
thirteen years later organized the Sea
board Air Line. of which he was the
first president
The total salary of the comptroller
OF the currency under the new cur
rency law amounts to $4,000 a year.
The salary of the comptroller as such,
remains at $1,000 as formerly. but
under the new law he will receive an
additional compensation of $1,000 a
year as a member of the federal re-
serve board, of which he automatic
ally becomes a member ex-officio.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
lNDICT TWO IN COAL FRAUDS
Company Heads Held by Federal
Grand Jury In Seattle Under
Fraud Charges.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 14.-Indict-
ments charging unlawful use OF the
mails in connection with the sale Of
stock in various coal companies in
British Columbia were returned here
by a federal grand jury against R.
G. Belden and A. E. Wayland, presi-
dent and vice president, respectively,
of the International Development COM
pany of this city. Details of the
charges have not been made public.
The companies involved are the
Crown and Empire Coal and Coke
companies and the Michel Mines COM
pany OF British Columbia.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
Commission Merchants Meet.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE Ma
tional League Of Commission Mer.
chants of the United States opened its
annual convention here today with
President ]. J. Castellini of Cincinnati
in the chair and an attendance that
represented IS OF the more important
cities OF the country. Problems OF
transportation and marketing of pro-
duce will be discussed and officers
elected for 1914.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
ELGIN BUTTER BOARD HIT
Thirty OF Its Total Membership OF
Slxty-Seven Resign-others
to Follow.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE Elgin Butter
Board. for thirty-ive years promi-
nent factor in the produce markets OF
Chicago and the entire middle west
received what is believed to be its
death blow. The designations Of thir.
ty out OF Its total membership OF six.
ty.seven we're announced today and
many other members are said to be
considering withdrawing
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
PERSONAL ADS
ARE MYSTERIES
GIRL SUBMITS TO
SKIN GRATING.
AUSTRIANS HELD FOR MURDER
Dubuque Young Man browns as he
Endeavors to Save Companion.
Ice Cos. Begin Cutting on
North Iowa Lakes.

Des Moines, Jan. 14.-State officials
have been notified that mysterious
in the Council Bluffs
Nonpariel durin last Mar. to J.and M.
are believed to have possible con-
nection with the John and Mary per
sonals in other papers. These per
sonals have aroused the suspicious of
the authorities in the case of M. b.
Wheelock, the Colfax banker and G.
H. York, the groceryman, under ar
rest on White Slave charge. U. s.
District Attorney Temple is reported
to be ready to dismiss the charge
against York and refused to talk. He
also has ordered the discharge of the
Jackson woman in Kansas City.