davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
In a cOnference Yesterday with the

In a conference yesterday with the
industrial department of tine CONNER.
cial club, arrangements were made with
Mr.. Abbott Of Eugene, by which he
will ship his machinery to this city,
and begin the manufacture Of brooms.
Mr. Abbott has been making brooms
for the past 30 years, and feels conf.
dent that with little help from the
Commercial club, he can manufacture
u broom that will compare favorably
in price and quality with those manufac.
tured in Portland, and in Nebraska. Az.
ter getting once under hcudway, he
hopes to employ eight broom makers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

Dr. o, D. Miles, county physician
reports a3 cases of scknr., inr Lr
month of July Five of these were
Nphom fever smallpox two eases. and
measles, lN An unusually large mum.
hrr of births are reported ior the
month, or the 90 repeated. ga were
lrmnlt and aN male I'M, month of
Iul' was cspctnlly healthy m Marion
county, as but 2N occurred mrmg the
month. ut these, N were female and
ID male 1hrccfourths OF ia, deaths
"'l' among those oNor dO years of aye.
AMI exactly one hall were over tho agc
OF 'o NN Of the sN vho died during
The month were over So wear, of arc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

Dr. stones Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

A dnve Of a75 miles withou, s,op.
pug was made 10y Ralph Morrison and
Niie, when they arrived in the city tbis
morning For the past year they have
been IN southern California. but am tb,
iaat lap OF their homewurl bound auto
Journey they drove 20 hours. nriyirr
here u 4 O'Clock ihis murnlnr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
Watt shipp and father = n ehinr

""V' SHlpp ana father +. G. Shipp,
MISS hiIzie llaines and Mrs. Haincs
ana daughter who are visiting here
from Winnipeg will leave this city to.
morrow by auto for Wilhoit Springs
"here they will spend the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

O. D. Babeock has purchased the hold
lnfh q George @. l.. Snyder I'M tho Orr
goh Messenger company and by hi,
purchase becomes % majority owner and
~ control ot the company Mr sp,le
hlans are not definitely announced frr
the future but for the present M oill
eopunuc 10 be associated with the com.
pnny
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11

Mrs. ], B. Knight and Miss Caroline
Nerod, of this city, were the only
two women on the summit Of Mount
Hood last Sunday. The party of 10
lett Portland for the half way house
Saturday evening, and began their as.
cent Sunday morning at O'Clock.
AS usual, in tile climb of Mount Hood
several fell by the woysidc, bnt The
salem ladies were among the first of
the party to arrive at the top. They
report the weather fine for mountain
but the cold wind at the sum.
nit made their stay there a short one.
The party returned to their starting
point at o'clock in the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
In the absence Of the pastor Of m,

n. III VIIV NUBbnce OF The pastor Of the
t"st Christian church, Rev. +. n. por.
ter +. b. Lockhart has accented m IN
yl'allon to preach to that congregation
sunday morning Mr.. Porter h ON his
vacation, There will be no evening
service. '"'"E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
Rev. F. j. Bulgin, the evangelist who

NV T. D. buIBln, the evangelist who
held meetings in a big tabernacle in
salem on the lot where now is being
erected the RodgerMcNary building,
four years ago, is in the city for few
days. Mr.. Bulgin is the owner of a
fine 100 acre farm east Of Salem. lie
soon expects to conduct series OF
union meetings in Boise, Idaho. Rev.
Davis Errett former pastor Of the First
Christian church Of this city, now pas.
tor there, having arranged with the
other churches of the Gem state com.
munity to call Mr. Bulgin to lead the
religious forces IN the campaign.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14

bun maatte 6Ii0e oebt; BUN en-
ifeoe at blipe ariitea og leoe iom
ariiten. 3e sorige Il = lem 8ren-
&c o. lem bigger - par Der l9it
meo iom en- aonfirmal0tlasie gen.
nem @aret. Ceres 3aoua er: Gbri-
titan 4noeriea. 2aslis 5eaiaL "a.
mes Scope en-. 2es1.s Roien5aum,
66r. 9urt01lms 6aaieH. - emma
2arien 0slml Su1uion. Una has
musieu gloira d 6rioa 2lmos.
De Tenn par a oluife 6orBlore. cen
a iDcuifa 6or9lors Be IRE oori8e
al 5Iauoeoe 9e1teifa6er. meu ale
itammenoe ira cor ~lut5erita 9irfe
g 0ar u0e1lffaHOe WnoerDiit paa
.@naelif. o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tieneiten forelif pa gu5eIis Ger
oar 8enner Der ira 9l1ir me0 Der
noe o. 6iaIo I'll meS San9en o.
Mufffen. Ter auoes Sc mae Be
feuoere fsllen0e ORR meo iom Ean.
feipro1 aenuem 0ieet Ser Iigaer
foran Dem. -@pr tro ;nOtif Gs6en,
iaa oil ie9 aiee Sig 2i0ats arone. a
Nab .. 10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
,Oaniferen"
onsoos oen IA. april 1916.
Blair. as6r.

) Manoogs reiite 01r. % g}rs.
Otto OIien 6erfra til Superior.
Re6r. Otto 0lien ira aenuaro.
Be5r., bar ar6eiOet / Tan. Cub.
Bubl. &ouies 5r1fferi / ca. s 4ar.
Gan bar Iart 1t 6aanooqrf Der %
bar M I Stano til at iptte Upper
Aaaoe meo Saano % me0 4laifiae
% til at foreitaa 8resier. iaa ban
uaatte aries Tor uolert / 6agef.
Gan par afbolot al iine Qfeoar6ei-
0ere og 3oreiatte. iaa De beoite IN
Fer leoiager BAN til bans me pr
seioesplaos.
3 4ftes par Ser Debating
gonteit" / Opens SeiifoIe mellem
ReprpIentanter for 5eiifoIen o.
Dana College, ire no0aIgte paa
6Der Si0e. Der opitilleoe Eema Tor
Debat bar. ,GeioIueo that limited
etates napp ibouI0 Be mdterial(n
mcreaieo at once geiIuttet At
limited States 4riasfIaa0e bgr
%opIentlig forsaes itrafs). Gf Sc ire.
Der ifuI6e Oemme 7ebntonterne
mellem, ftemte to for. at SeiIfoIens
Representatives. bdp6e bunoet Deba.
tru, men ben enc Of 9ommerne oa
Here Of 5%iIbererne mente riqtiq-
NOT. at De 6eoite Gralimenter bar
fsrt Of Den anoen SIDE. iaa -
DOR ariesFfaooes ~DpientIiae 6ors-
seIie er pei fife u~miooeIbart fore
ftnoen0e.
~Ebe Central Seeo 6ouie",
EGit Ct, eouis. Su.. oil ienOe 10
lore 8affer Srs % llrtefrs og 8
slOmiterfrs) til enbper Tom inoien.
Der 6 Ropne pnn SopeSprfere o.
20 Cts. I 5rimprfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
0isii0nsm9oe.

On Gato oil. afboloes Missions.
msoe { Gbene3er Renigbeo, @uou.
bon 60, 5a. i 0oecne %. til 81.
4priI B. q.
On eitermiooagene oil ieIgefi0e
@mner blipe Orsitet
I. 1rosIiDet re ! SOB. 3, 12).
. SelIisgsreIiesIioet ZEE I
C6es. 3. 23).
3. girfiom6eoslioet ZEE I Be.
ter .. -.
aue er biertelig peIfomue til at
oeIe oisie 5eitoa9e meo os. 81 pen.
ter pnn me 9e0erfuaseIiens 1ioer
ira 5errens aniigt.
80o Menigbeoers Qesre.
o. g. Gbrfftinnfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
liHaoOmsnroer

afbolees al 9aitor a. & @1ismaau
] At!aatic areOs lta5aaRsior5ua,
iom fgi3ar:
Bonn pan. 9.-ft. Npril
9aurens id. april
9roofInn o. B%lainfieIo t5.-iS.
5mo.
8biIaoelpbia. IS. qften 20
@orceiter. Is. MAI
Bolton. CO. @oi.
5aImoittF oa @eitbroof. 9-f2
9}ep 8enmorf, t4.-16.
Rontreal. 1913.
9oIIeft til 8orbmrocts qasIe Be.
oes ootaaet hbert StcO.
Chr. gbrifterfen fmo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
Get Hlttenoe aarsmsoc
for

Tor
Cen iorene0e 0anite go. .lutb.
airte / amerita4
ai5oIOes. ON QUO oil. / 2ucf @is-
couiin / Dasene ira 3. til Il. SUM
8. a., be5se Gage iberesneoe
RsOet anbnes meo 6simesiegu0s.
tieneite 81. toe OHsOoa 5ormio.
bag + 0enigbeoens airfe.
gn uSierligere 9efeuotgsreIie oil
islge ienere. Menigbeoerne ammo
Oes ON at ienoe 0eIegater til 0s6et
o. 9enner al SnmiunOet at 6ereoe
fla / goo 5iO til Coerorrelie al Ms.
Der 81 Deuter ct tort 5tppne til
2ncf-aarsmeoet.
) 9Gr6soigbe0
6. g gbriftioufen, 5ormnno
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
aemnarO, 9e6r.

Sioite Ssnoa9 oar en- SsitiOs-
BAG / Dor lutberIfe airfe / aen-
nnro. @Ilepe unge Wenneifer al.
logoe Den eoOe 8efenoelie for man
ee gioner. Gre Of oisie par life
Asbt for, foa De bIep o6bt og fon-
frmeret iamtioie. Den enc al Dem.
Der bIep baooe oebt og fonfirmeret
Dor 1rs. Otto 0lien (af tnIte 5or.
aIOre). Senoe bar Ser lRit meo ipr.
fiIt qennem 8interen. gaa6e bun
% henoes Wono huooe be0et ON, at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
Uiisiiomsmeoe
A FEW GOOD
LUTHERAN BOOKS

A Brief History Of the Luther.
an church in America, by DIR
j. L. Neve. Cloth, net $l.00.
The Life of Martin Luther,
by DR.. William Rein, Cloth,
specially priced at IS Cts.
Laaches Book Of Family Pray
er, Half Leather $1.65, Gilt 1925
Our Homes and Our Children
by o. Klykken. Cloth. rs Cts.
A History of the Reformation,
by Rev. 7. A. Peters. Cloth. Is
Cts.
Sunday School Handbook, by
Rev. j. r. z. Hunt. Cloth. 800
net.
A Colony of Mercy, by Julia
Suffer. Cloth. so Cts.
The Heart Of Man, Boards
IS Cts.
The Schonberg-Cot Family
Cloth. so Cts.
The Reformation Series 4
vols: Gustavus Adolphus, Prince
Frederick, Prince Albert Of Bran
denburg, and For the Sake OF
the Faith. Price per Vol, Cloth,
40 Cts. The 4 together $50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
airfernnosmgOe.

I'm ono oil. boloer 8frferaaoet
Msoe / 8aciHe. @is.. / 8agene 20.
til u. qpriI, D. Aar.
aqe AnoroaenOe ira U1enigbeoer
o. Stuoenter. Der is8er ON Opta.
gaIie / oen ioreneOe onnite airte og
Ordination paa tommenoe Mars.
m6oe OH. maa tiIienoes unOerteg-
ne0e ieneit II. apriI.
3 al 9Grbeoigbeo
6. 9. 6briftianfeu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14

De oeres aomMe til enten 0enrg
9oOg5nien, SorIau. 5a., !. ). 3sr.
9aaro. S1r!nib Ga. eaer unoerteg-
neoe.
Raa Sm.nasael Meniaoeos ge1ne.
&@mGs IS. 4erers Il.
1e0t Sfb 3. 6or.an. "a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
airfeinopirlie / Sarfan, Soma.

SenOas. ben 2. Wai oil ben M
airfe ! SarIan 6Iipe inOuiet. s
To-sinSe!is meo Hnobielien blioer
GER Nisiiorsmsoe, icm iortipttes
inotiI Sirsong aften, ben 4. Wai.
Sjertelig SnobpoeIie til bet oanife
Golf ijern og npr. Iilreiienoe be.
oes, 6elit in6en ben %. april, mel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
M%isiipns. on ~llnnbumsmpor.

bIioer af5oIot oil @uo, / Den oau.
ife Iut5. airfe, Sionr Sin, Sa..
0aqcne 22.-25. apriI. - On
furlig 5nObnoeIie uoiteoes berpeo
til npr o. fern at Dele SUBS Riges
@o0er meO os / oisie 3agel
Silreiien0e be0es inomeIOe iig
til uneertegne6e feneft Sen II.
april.
Ionfeiprog: Seq gIp6eOe mig
oeo Dem, iom iagOe til mig: oi oiI.
Ie aaa til Serrens 9us". sci, 1921.
gaa Reni9beOens 9egne.
5. 81. 2arfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
@nOsticneittr

&ldtE.
S6n0o9 - Ssa9G5sifoIe 81
9.15. @uostieueite g. 1870 6m
o. 80 4iteu
NeHudr0:
Senoa1sifola 5oer S5aoal 81.
10 CanIt @uostieneite /. % 3.
Ssnoag ! 5oer Raaneo 6ormiooaa
RI. II. gngeIif Bu0stieneite ,. %
/. Ssnoag / hoer W1aHeo 6ormio.
oag al. Il.
Drum: @uO5tieneite /. % 8. Ssn.
BAG / boer Raoneo. III. 1890 5or.
miooag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
MisiiOnsmsoe / Rmifin.

s 9asens fra 90. til 25. ap-iG
6lioer ser. ON Sub oil, Nisiions-
msoer / Rui.:n. Rs5r. Sierteli5
5nobpoeIie III ale Tom oil iomies
meo os / De Gage.
4an Weniebeoens os eene 8egne.
g. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14

WIslIpnsmDoe

afaoioe5. oil euO. @eiln oaHite
60. Iur6. 0}eu.1beo. Bel Reo. Sal.
8nlene ira oen 5.-9. U}aL en-
oenlig Sn05uoelie I'll ale. iom eI.
ifer NJ iamIes meO os Dc Oage
9an cane o. Nenigbeoens &e1ue
aQrI u 6anien.z
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
Tnrm til sala.

. Mil ira GicfIon, alberta. @oot
Qanh, aooe gpsninger og gano
41n fsbes binigt og pan goos Sc.
.%:age[Ier. Sfrip ener benoeno Gem
til GnrI@brifticHfen,
Dicffon, Mta, CANADA.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
@isiionsmeoe

On 6erren oil. bllper Der Dis.
iionsme0e / Coulter. 5n. ira .
4. Wnj.
On bierteIig 5nobooeIie til ale
q. ID RieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
Risfunsmsoe

bIiper, ON @uo oil. afboIot / ben
oanite Iltb. 0eni9beo / Davenport,
Sa., ira 6.-9. Neai. 2eroag aiten
Den s. Woi oil Nsoet bltoe oibolot
I RoIine. 81.
genIie SnobpOeIie til ale.
3. 6. u. Sanen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
RisiiOns- % SaaesmnsOOmsmsOe

ai6olOes i 8or 5reiierg Nenis6eO
! Council Bluffs ira %. aprii til
2. Nai. On farlig 5no5poelie til
at 6e.tass : SIZE Wsoer uoien6es
berpeo paa Dienigbeoens % egne
8egne. 3. @erten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
4iae enifes.

On goo Bige fan faa en- itaoig
og bel lsnnet gIuos paa pGrofDell
Memorial Some (Get metbooiitiife
gloeroomsbiem) Der / gDen.
Nrs. @m Gipliu, 9eiprerinoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
0n G~prianina

er mootoget al feIgenoe populRre
Bigger:
,SimmeIIoofen."
Rnlpb Gonnor d. 80. 30
zen Orrs perIe."
Sarriet 9. Stotpe -. so
.BiIlinm Brandt.
2ourit3 Qeterien 80. f.20
ll~ngo
OIfert Ricoro =. ...... 100
ungo mems 300"
Sfobenoro-B eterien +. :. f.80
ygen unofIupne Nome"
Worgoret Woult T.. /. -. 80
aSierto."
2ourit, geterien -. :. -. 80
allie inbbunone.
9oniib 2ntb. Publ. Souie,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
6n smeoeipeuO

snIfer g(rbejoe. oelft i en- 80. bOor
Der er oanif Menigbeo. 6ar oaret !
onnoet 2 aar og er fenot meo lore
faloen0e arbejoe. Grin til Giner
In0erien, an0ubon Soma, Dor 401.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
sape spscr.
0Ifert gfifcar0:

Oltert Htcdro:
p0leo 9ano % Ben"
/. 9ino-9ano q 3iosanifialie.
mob $3.50.
,. 9ino-lln8oom d ariitenoom
mob. $50.
Stougaaro-g eterien:
In 6eit Serie 1. 9ino,ib. S1.20
DC artnrer.
On 6ortg1iu8 om0ormourPoHerne
260 cher. Snob. 5000.
I'm eut3. 9ubf 0ouie
Zen me aoufirmatioasbol
ySeo SfilleDeiene
er MI iprois % foreligaer i to ipr-
ifiIte lloaaoer - for 0ren3e o. Tor
9iaer d. Der nIlereoe bar iet 30
zen. uotaIer iig roienoe ON BEN,
baooe hoaO llo'eenoe Of SnobolO
angnar.
Gufeltprjs 80 6ts speeieac
Gartipriier.
Gan. eltb. qAibI. oouie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-04-14
Risfonsme6e

af6oIOes / 8erona. Rebr.. ira 30
april til 3. Rai. Br9iterne ;.
Rnrflsien, g. Sanien, Chr. So
lenien bor loDet at oeltage.
9enner er bierteIig inobuOte Ill
at boloe 0isie 5eitoage meo os.
RelO e0ers Gomme til u. Z. ri.
monien. 9eroua, Rebr.
Rao Nenigbe0ens 9egne.
g. 2. 3oenbera.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
GERMAN ATTACKS MAINTAINED
Teutons Keep Up Fierce Assaults at
Ypres Without Success, Says
Paris Statement.

Paris, May German troops are
maintaining their fierce attacks on
the blood-soaked soil of Flanders. but
without success, 1t is officially assert
ed here. In the Bloody Angle"
whose southern point is Ypres. they
are still endeavoring to rout the Brit
ish troops from their positions.
Two night attacks by the kaiser's
troops have been repulsed. the
French war Office announced, stating
also that French troops have gained
ground near Bagatelle in the Argonne.
All reports, both official and uuoffl-
cial. agree that the German assaults
about Ypres have resulted In no loss
of ground by the allies, but the con-
tinued fighting has resulted in heavy
casualties on both sides.
London, May 5.--Field Marshal
French reports that the readjustment
of the British line which was com.
PEELED by the use of asphyxiants" has
been completed. The line now runs
west OF Sonnebeke.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
CAR MEN
ASK WAGE RAISE
CHICAGO EMPLOYEES TAKE STEPS
FOR FILING NEW DEMAND.
OLD CONTRACT EXPIRES SOON
Demands Will be in Form of an UIti.
matum of Strike Unless They
Are Granted. Fourteen Thous-
and Employees Affected.

Chicago, May 5s--Employes. OF the
surface traction lines in Cook County
took formal steps toward a demand
for higher wages last night at an over
flowing meeting held at Musicians
Hall.
The working agreement of their
union, which governs II 900 motor
men, conductors and other employees,
expires on May 81. At the same time
the contract of 5000 elevated conduc-
tors. motormen, guards and towermen
terminates.
For months there has been an I'M
.dercurrent of strike agitation among
the street car men. Many are said to
have been dissatisfied with their pres
ent wage scale ever since it went into
effect three years ago, following a de-
cree by an arbitration board, OF which
Chief Justice Carter of the Illinois Su-
hreme court was chairman.
The board fixed the maximum pay
for trainmen at 81 cents an hour, at
tainable after five years of service. To
begin with, the men receive only 24c
an hour. They hal demanded a mini
mum of 80 cents and maximum Of
30 cents an hour.
A committee was appointed to for
mulate a new wage agreement which
the company will be asked to put into
effect June l. The committee will
meet Thursday afternoon to draw up
a new wage scale. 1t will be submitted
to the members for their approval. If
it is acceptable it will be sent to the
companies with the request that it
be put into immediate effect.
1t was intimated by those who at
tended the meeting that the demands
to be made for increases will be in
excess of those denied by the last ar
bitration board.
Before the meeting last night there
was a conference between officials of
the street car mems union and repre-
sentatives of the elevated road en-
ployes regarding the wage scale. 1t i
said that two scales were proposed.
One with a maximum OF 40 cents ar
hour and minimum of % cents, and
the Detroit scale of from % to 80
cents, with more rapid increase and
advancement.
1t is said the unionists will submit
their demands in the form on an ulti-
matum of a strike unless they are
granted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Il RAWLERS
HAVE BEEN SUNK
SEAGOlNG GERMAN SUBMARINE
BUSY IN NORTH SEA.
IRON CROSS ON COMING TOWER
Trawlers Given Limited Time to
Gather Belongings and Take to
Boats-SeveraI Crews Are Fur
nished Blankets by Germans.

London, May 5.-Eleven trawlers
of the North Sea fishing fleet have
been sunk in the North Sea by sea
going German submarine with a fac
smile OF the iron cross painted on
its coming tower.
They are the Hector, Progress. Co.
quette, Iolanthe, Hero, Northwards.
and Bob White of Hull, and the Rug
by and three others whose identity
has not yet been established, from
Grimsby.
All the crews were saved after an
exciting experience in small boats.
The fleet was fishing Monday when
suddenly the German submarine al.
peared in its midst. Some of the
trawlers managed to escape
The victims however were too slow
to attempt flight and were ordered to
lay to by the German commander.
They were given a short time to
gather their belongings together and
take to the small boats. Then the
trawlers were sunk.
The crews of the three unnamed
Grimsby boats were permitted to
come alongside the submarine and
were supplied with blankets. Later
the men were picked up by other
trawlers.
1t is feared several other trawlers
may have been sunk, as when last
seen the hostile submarine was
headed for the Aberdeen fishing feet
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
LINCOLN ADMITS PAY SMALL
Absolutely Not" He ExcIaims When
Asked If $3.50 Is Decent Wage
for Pullman Porters.

Washington, May 5.-Robert T. Lin
coin, chairman of the board of the
Pullman company, testified on the con-
dition of sleeping car porters and the
company's financial condition before
the United States industrial commit
tee. The company's capital stock, he
said, was $120,0O0000 and eight per
cent interest has been paid annually
since 1900. Total cash dividends Of
the company, he said, have amounted
to $159 ,116,775. The total assets last
year were $133,917,261. In 1902, he
said. the pay of Pullman conductors
was raised to $40 month foS the first
six months. Salaries of conductors
on special trains, he said, were 500
month. The average, he thought,
should be increased.
DO you think the salary of $3.50
now paid negro pOrters as a minimum
is enough to maintain his family in
comfort and decency?" asked Chair
man Walsh.
Absolutely not" Mr.. Lincoln re-
piled.
The Pullman company, he said, was
not opposed to organized labor pro-
vided 1t permitted the company to en-
gage men outside the union. Asked IL
he thought paying porters $50 a month
and posting notices in all cars request
ing that tipping be abolished would
have any effect, Mr.. Lincoln said he
thought tipping would continue.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Accident Causes Death,

Written, May S. - A distressing
shot gun accident on farm near
here caused the death a few hours
later of Melvin Eggleston, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Eggleston. Lester
and Melvin Eggleston, brothers, were
engaged in hauling manure in a
spreader on the Eggleston farm, two
and one-half miles northeast of town.
They had loaded the machine and
started for the field, Lester, the older
brother, driving, and Melvin carrying
shotgun. In some manner un-
known the gun slipped from the boys
hands and was discharged, the
charge penetrating Melvin's right
side, tearing a hole upward through
the right shoulder. Medical aid was
summoned, but the wound was of
such a nature that the boys life
could not be saved and he died three
hours later.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
SAYS ITALY Is NEAR WAR
Rome Newspaper Asserts Second
War for independence 10
Imminent.

Rome, May 5.-"The critical hour
has arrived. The second war for our
national independence will be de-
clared. The events precipitating Sun
days conference between Foreign
Minister Sonnino and Prince Won Bue-
low were decisive"
The Idea Nazionale. Rome's chief in.
terventionist organ, makes this Gecla-
ration, confidently asserting that Italy
will join the allies. Despite the EN-.
phatic prediction of the Idea Nazio.
male, however. the excitement caused
by the many diplomatic conferences OF
Sunday has subsidized and a calmer
feeling preyaila in all circles.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
The STATE HOMEOPATHISTS
Or. Huntoon After Eight Years as
Secretary Retires. Is succeeded
by DR.. Cogswell.

Des Moines, May 5.-After eight
years of service DR.. G. A. Hmtoon Of
Des Moines retired as secretary of the
Iowa State Homeopathic Medical So
ciety this morning at the annual cleo
ton of officers and DR.. j. w. Cogs-
well of Iowa City was chosen to sue
coed him. DR.. Huntoon also retired as
editor of the society journal and the
publication will be issued from Iowa
City with Dr. Cogswell as editor
Other officers elected today were:
DR.. c. E. Holloway, Des Moines.
president.
DR.. A. C. Woodward, DEBORAH, first
vice president.
DR.. Floyd Bot of Victor, second
vice president. s.A,t s,t-sssss, o. a..-s.a
DR.. M. A. Royal Des Moines. treas
urer.
DR.. H. f. Messenger, De8 Moines,
necrOlOgist
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
Victim of Tetanus.

Marshalltown, May 5.-With his
jaws locked tight and suffering a
convulsion about every half hour, T.
year-old Kenneth Shaw, son of for
ner Postmaster Shaw, of Colo, was
brought to this city and removed to
st. Thomas hospital, victim of the
deadly tetanus. About two weeks
ago the lad was wadiug barefooted
in a creek and "snagged" his foot, he
knows not on what. He walked
home, paid no attention to the wound
and Monday morning tetanus set in
Doctors say the lad has only about
one chance in a hundred of living.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-05-06
QUARANTINE LIFTED TO-DAY
Measure Expected to Aid Stock Men
in Obtaining Feeders From
Outside the State.

Des Moines, May 5.-The state ami.
NAL commission in session today de-
cided to lift the quadantine which
was placed on live stock shipments
into Iowa from any state in which
the foot and mouth disease was dis.
covered. The commission decided to
permit the shipments from areas
held free by the federal government.
This is expected to aid farmers in
the state to obtain feeders.