davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
BERLIN HEARS JAPS
At WAR WITH CHINA
Embassies at Washington Doubt
Truth of Report.
ITALIAN STEAMER is SUNK
Report That Ship Was Sent to the
Bottom by German Submarine
Creates Excitement In
..~... Rome.
ITALIAN STEAMER is SUNK

The Hague, April 6.-Reports were
in circulation in Berlin during the day
that war had been declared between
China and Japan.
Embassies Doubt Report.
Washington. April 6.-Neither thu
Japanese ambassador nor the Chinese
minister has received anything from
his home government bearing out
Berlin reports that war has been de-
clared between Japan and China.
The Japanese embassy authorized
the following statement: Nothing at
all has been received indicating that
war has been declared and the en-
bassy looks upon it as very I'M
likely"
At the Chinese legation this state
ment was made: I'VE received a ca
Bile from China as lately as a few
hours ago and it did not intimate any
thing of the kind"
Italian Troops Massing
Chiasso. Switzerland, April 6 Cvia
Paris) Assembling of Italian troops
on the Austrian frontier continues
with the greatest activity. All houses
OF peasants in the districts bordering
the confines affected have been oc'
cupied by soldiers.
This information reaches Chiasso
from Italian sources. 1t is learned
from the same sources that still more
important military activity is under
way.
Information on this point is refused
transmission by the Italian censors
Prohibition of the publication of army
and navy movements which went into
effect March 81 is enforced strictly
Full Equipment at Hand. .
Regiments from Rome, Naples AMI
even distant Calabria are camping
along the Austrian border in the
Province Of Brescla, Udina, Vicenzg
and Belluno. The concentration OF
troops is so thorough that it includes
full supplies of ammunition, and hos
pitfalls, Red Cross corps and airships.
In view of these preparations
should the government order the rec
mobilization because the
manifestos proclaiming 1t are printed
in red letters-it would be merely 9
formality. In ordinary circumstances
this would require from two weeks tc
q month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
AUSTR|ANS LOSE
$500 TO RUSSIANS
Cars Troops Press Forward in
the Carpathians.
RIOTS REPORTED IN VIENNA
Soldiers Are Called Out In Other
Cities to Suppress Disorders
Caused by Reverses on the
BattIefieIds.
RIOTS REPORTED IN VIENNA

Petrograd, April 6-The following
official statement was issued at head
quarters of the Russian general staff:
West of the Niemen the Russian
offensive was successfully continued
in some districts. .....
In the Carpathians on the night of
the Cd and during ithe whole of the
following day stubborn artillery and
bayonet encounters occurred. In the
region north of Bartfeld the Russians
made prisoners of twenty officers
and more than 1900 men, capturing
two machine guns.
AT the same time the Russian of,
feDsive was successfully prosecuted
between AIezo Laborcz and Uszok
pass. During the last twenty-fOur
hours the Russians have captured in
this region about twenty-five officers,
more than 1000 men and three guns.
North of Czernowitz, in the region
of Okna, stubborn fighting occurred
on Saturday and Sunday. The Aus,
TRANS were compelled to retreat,
ledNlHS iHOIe ludu l,ouV pIlSOueIS III
our hands.
In other districts the situation is
unchanged"
Vienna, April 6.-The following OF,
fetal statement was given out here:
Heavy fighting has occurred in the
Laborcz valley and in the adjacent
sectors on both sides.
"On all the other fronts local heavy
engagements have occurred"
Rome, April 6-Dispatches to Rome
newspapers assert that troops were
called out to suppress riots in Vienna
Budapest, Brunn and Prague, in which
several persons we're killed and mum
Der wounded The riots followed the
Austrian governments admission oil
reverses in the Carpathian.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
INFLICTED DAMAGE ON ENEMY
French War Office Claims Success Due
to Operations of Aviators Work.
ing From 5rittAn Bases.

Paris, April 5.-The following sup
Elementary communique was issued at
the war office.
1.-THE French military authorities
have received precise information as
to the results of the British aviators'
bombardment in Belgium on March rs.
A dirigible hangar at Berghen was
seriously damaged, as well as a diri-
gible sheltered therein; at Hoboken
the Antwerp naval construction ship
yards were set on fire; two subma-
rines we're destroyed and third dam
aged; 40 German workmen were killed
and 81 wounded"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08

night, sleeping naturally, and today
is bright and lively
The car was stopped at the APP
proach to the hill about the front of
the William Ebey home and the motor
man returned to give what assistance
he could. Several children had been
playing in the street at the front Of
the Holland home. baby Lyle among
them. AS the car approached the
children LETT the east side of the
street and dashed to the west side.
The baby was last. He started over
the track when the car was only ten
to fifteen feet distant and no chance
existed to prevent hitting the little
boy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
NOTICE.

l. To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court of Iowa, in and for
Mahaska County, an instrument in
wr .ting, purporting to be the last will
and testament of Hannah Spill, who
departed this life March 26, A. D..
1915. late of said county, deceased, a. d
1915, has been fixed by the Probate
Court for the probate of said will, at
which time you can appear at The
court house in said county and show
cause. if any there BE-, why said will
shcud OF admitted to probate.
In Witness Whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and fixed the seal of
s aid court at Oskaloosa. Iowa, this 1st
day of April, 1915.
w. F. Martin, Clerk District Court.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
EDDYV|LLE ACTIONS

Eddyville, April 6.-Mrs. C. L.Barn-
house and daughter Dorothy of Os-
kaloosa were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Harold.
Marion True and Carl Leander re-
turned to Grinnell Monday after a
weeks vacation spent with relatives
in Eddyville. ... ..,s.
A. C. Lord has returned from st.
Joe, Mo-, where he spent the past
week. ... ST.. ....--
G. LutZ and family are moving this
week from the Parish property to the
tenant property of Walter Hartman.
Wilbur Hall came down from Os'
kaIoosa and spent Sunday visiting
his father, r. ID. Hall.
Lloyd Albaugh, who has been Wis
iting at the parental Albaugh home
the past week, returned to Des
Moines Monday to continue his stud
les at Drake university. ......
Ed Shields returned Saturday from
business trip to Des Moines.
S. B. Bay and family moved Mon
day from the Chapman property on
Second street to the True property
which Mr.. Bay recently purchased.
| The ladies of the Congregational
church held a bazaar and bake sale
on Saturday at the ]. s. Oldham gro
Gerry store. A neat sum was real
lied for church purposes.
Mrs. VIM. Allison, Mrs. Chas. PouI
ton and Mr.. and Mrs, Earl True OF
Ottumwa were recent guests of rela
tives in Eddyville.
Miss Edith Lee returned to Mount
Pleasant Monday to resume her col
Ilegiate course. .... ..... g.s
Dave Evans and family are moving
this week into the Chapman property
which Mr.. Evans recently purchased
jeanette Haywood, who has beer
seriously i'll for some time at the
home of hire grandmother, Mrs. Hay
wood, was taken to her home al
IBussey Monday.
The following program will be Civ
en- at the Royal NeighbOrs' District
School of Instruction to be held In
Eddyville April l5:
Calling of Convention to Order by
president. e..
Music.
Invocation--Mrs. L. B. Keller.
Address of Welcome-Rev. ]. L.
Jones.
Response--Oskalo
Paper, Our Society"-Sohth OF
ltumwa. s
Discussion.
Paper, How to Secure Members
Abba.
Paper, How to Secure Members
l-Kirkville.
Discussion.
Music-Mrs. Malone, Oskaloosa
Paper, "A Model R. N. A."-Bloom
field.
Paper, "A Model R. N. A."-Wha
Cheer.
Afternoon Session
Music-Helen Johnson.
Paper-Belknap.
Paper-Eldon.
Discussion.
Address $50 Supreme Oracle Myr
: Emight, Kansas City.
Paper-Floris.
e Paper-Wright.
5 Paper-Fremont.
J Paper-Mrs. Anna Blair of Webste
City, chairman of Supreme Board Q
Managers.
TaIk-Mrs. Irene Bentley, Stat
Supervising Deputy.
MusiC-Mrs. Longstaff.
Question Box. Report of Camps.
disqualification of the Work
North Ottumwa.
Officers: President, Mrs. Add
Shields; vice president, Mrs. Armand
Glen; secretary, Mrs. Matte John
| son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
MAKING New Mao Of Iowa.

Uncle Sam Is having new map OF
Iowa drawn and in order TO make it
as near correct as possible. orders are
being issued to have maps of the var
ious roads, etc, drawn and forwarded
to the Office in Washington.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
u.,s Did the Job.

Portsmouth, England. April e.--It
vas the German submarine Us3 which
sank the British steamer Divine and
tho Russian steamship Hermes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
G L A S S IF led
ADVERTISING.

FANCY RECLAIMED Glover Seed.
$500 per bushel, sacks included.
See sample at Herald Office Lacey
, & Hickey. Phone SO B. 36tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

at 5ls per. cent interest, giving bor-
rover privilege Of payment of null
tiples OF 500 on any, interest pay day.
...s JOHN p. HIATT,
7Stf. North Side Square.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08

HAWklNSON. - Born, to Mr.. ana
Simon Hawkinson of White Oak, on
Easter Sunday, April 4, 1915, a 10
pound boy. All doing well.
TENNANT.-Born, to Rev. Lloyd
Tenant and wife, son, William
Dee, April 6, 1915, at Abbott's Hos
pital Rev. Tenant will be remem-
bered as a former Methodist pastor
at Rose Hill, Iowa. They now live
in Danville, Iowa, and have charge Of
the Methodist church at that place.
RICKEY.-Born, on Easter Sunday,
April 4, 1915, a 7A-pound baby girl at
the Oskaloosa Hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay V. Hickey of Kansas
City, Mo. Mr.. Hickey is a salesman
for the Burroughs Adding Machine
Co, of Detroit, with whom he has
been connected for the past three
years.
MOORE.-Sophia G. Moore, widow
of the late J. L. Moore, died at her
home, No. 401 North B street, follow
i ing brief illness with bronchitis, at
five o'clock p. m, Monday, April 5,
1915. Funeral from the late residence
Thursday, April 8. at $3.50 p. m. In,
terment in Forest cemetery.
Mrs. Moore was a well known WON.
an of Oskaloosa. For years she op.
Grated an exclusive millinery estab-
lishment, the largest place of its kind
in the city, and the store was known
far and wide. She was member OF
the. Congregational church and OF the
Ladies of the q. A. r. She has re,
sided in 0skaloosa almost ,orty-five
years. Deceased leaves daughter
Miss Mary Moore, of oskaloosa. ano
a sister, Mrs. Abby Owens. of Gamer.
on, Missouri. Sympathy is extene
ed by many friends.
BAIR-Josephine Magdaline Olsen
was born in Davenport, Iowa, Aug. IS
1857. She moved with her parents to
Iowa county where they lived on her
fathers farm. Here she received heI
education in the country school and
in Marengo High School.
! On Feb. 1, 1881. she was united In
marriage to Watson M. Bair. To this
union were born five children. They
are, John Watson. a Methodist pas
tor in Nebraska; Grant Olsen OF near
Ladora OF this state; Anna Margaret
Chaffin, missionary in Korea
Blanche Rosa who is also mission
airy in Korea; and Ruth lsaphine still
residing with her parents. There arr
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
Professional Cards
W. II. HEATING,
Atsorney--Ahstractor.

Money to Loan. insurance.
l12 First Ave. West oskaloosa. Iowa
23tf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08

High time TO get in the early pota-
toes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

HAWKINSON. - Born, to Mr.. and
Simon Hawkinson of White Oak, on
Easter Sunday, April 4, 1915, To-
pound boy All doing well.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08

The Hague, April 6.-Reports were
in circulation in Berlin during the day
that war had been declared between
China and Japan.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-04-08

Round 25-Wlllard got in his first
good punch, terrific right to the
body. Willard forced the fighting
and Johnson showed he was firing.
Willard landed right to the jaw and
followed with two ,lefts to the face,
easily winning the honers for the ses-
sion. Wizards round n- $685..
Round 26-Referee WEIGH stepped
over to Johnson and motioned him to
the center of the ring. Willard stood
ready to meet the dimming champion.
AS Johnson came within reach VIII
lard tore loose with the fury OF a
wildcat. He whipped in right 70 the
body and left to the face. A right
crashed on the colored battlers jaw.
It slowed him up and he hung on.
Suddenly Johnson started left jab,
but he faltered and missed Willard
was gone from the spot at which the
blow was directed, and again the ne
gros arm dropped. Willard set him
self and Johnson's arm went up In
defense. but an instant too late. Will
lard drove through his man-killing
right to the chin and johnson stag
gered about the ring, his ar. dang
ling He tried instinctively to gather
himself together. Willard again start.
ed his right for the ti,le-holder's vul.
nerable spot. The glove that carried
almost superhuman strength behind
Il reached Johnson's jaw with a thud
The colored mans eyes rolled and
blinked as he dropped to the canvas.
where he lay crumpled. as the referee
tolled OFF the fatal count.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
Summer Foods AS
Cause OF Dyspepsia
Etfect on Digestive Or.
gGnS Responsible
For Manv HIS

summer should be the season or
most perfect health but impure water
and milk, mripe fruit and tendency
TO oyernduIgc in acid foods ana
reed drinks results In contrary con-
d.ton in many people.
The effect of the average summer
diet is TO constipatc even normally
regular bowels, and disturb the di-
EcstIon. This condition can best be
corrected by the use of mild laxa-
tive That has combined with 30 the Gle
mcnts of a digestive tonic. The com
hination Of simple laxative herbs with
pcpsln that is sold In drug stores me-.
der the name Of DR. CuldNelrs Syrup
Pcpsn Is gentle, yet positive in its
action and brings relief I'M am easy,
natural mnanor without gripping or
other discomfort
a dose of nr Caldwcu's SYRUP
Pcpsiu ON retiring each night viii reg
ulntc the digestive organs and insure,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
CALL MEETING OF
RETAIL MERCHANTS
business of Importance 10 Come BE-
fore Body Tonight; Prepare
for Fashion Week

An members of the Retail Mcr-
chants association are urged to at
tend meeting called by W. y. Ray
son, secretary for tonight at 8
O'clock. Business of Importance per
tanning to Fashion week, which be-
gins next Tuesday will be taken up.
All members of the association are
making elaborate preparations fof
Fashion week, and there Is consider
abb" good uatured rivalry for the sut-
stantial prizes which have been Of
ferCd fer the best dressed windows,
etc. The week is expected to be the
biggest of its kind ever held i'm Tulsa.
and will compare faNOclby Wita
those held elsewhere in the countrE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

everywhere, not only at the White
House and state department but the
German embassy as well 1T is n
diplomatic victory for the United
States the ambassador remarked To
la friend but credit must be given
to Germany ] believe. for nohly ac-
cepung the word Of the British off,
Gers that they did not intend To ram
the submarine"
This point IL was learned at one
time threatened to interrupt the pro-
DCedings as the German government
at first wished TO arbitrate the con-
iIicting evidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
Coughs That Are Stoppcd.

Careful people see that they are
stopped. Or Kings New Discovery IS
o remedy of tried merit II has held
It's own on the market for As wears.
Youth and old age testify TO its
soothing and healing qualities. Pneu-
monia and lung troubles are often
caused by delay of treatment Dr.
Kings New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves Ia griupe
tendencies. Money back IL it fails.
SOC. and S1.0O.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

BOSTON, oct. 5.-Tne Progressive
state convention today decided to
maintain the party organization for
the presidential election Of 1916 and
adopted q platform which contained
planks favoring national prohibition,
woman susfrage. state ownership Of
public utilities and social uplift,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

MY dear Mr.. Secretary.
'Prompted by the dcsirc TO
reach satisfactory agreement
with regard To- the Arabic Incl
dent, my government has given
me the following instructions.
The orders issued by his
majesty, the emperor, 90 the COM
mandcrs of the German suuma-
rlncs, of which / notified you on
a previous occasion. aas been
made So stringent that the rDcur-
renee Of incidents similar to the
Arabic case is considered out Of
the question.
According to the report of
Commander Schneider Of the sub
marine which sank the Arabic,
and his affidavit. as well as those
Of his men. Commander Sahnci-
der was convinced that the Arabic
Intended TO ram the submarine.
"Ou the other hand the i'm
perial government does net doubt
the good faith of the affidavit OF
the British officers Of tho Arabic.
according 10 which the Arabic did
not intend to ram the submarine.
The attack Of the submarine was
undertaken against the iustruc-
tious issued 10 the commander.
The imperial government regrets
and disIyows this act and has
notified Commander Schneider
accordingly
Under these circumstances
my government is prepared TO
pay an indemnity for American
lives. which. t0 It's deep regret.
have been lost on the Arabic. /
am authorized To negotiate with
you about the amount Of this
indomuits.
~ remain. my dear Mr.. Ian
sing. yours very sincerely
tSignedJ
81 Won BEENsTDRFF"
Secretary Lansing made no com
mont rn tho Ambassador letter n,
tHs very much pleased over the con
|ue'Dr Of ihr rrsc. because since IN,
linking of the Arabic hD iuluguratc,
Do i1'1 NJ personal negotiations ir
s ashiuRtnu
HiUlpmHftr Ai4fgrv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
Some Opinions on the
Burton Holmes
TRAVELOGUES
By Men Who KnOzV

I'VE would not he without the
Travelogues for ten times the
price"
II. W. FLEMMER, Attorney,
st Louis, No
'T consider the Travelogues one
of the best book investments I
have ever made"
CHAS. w. GILLETT, Broker,
Chicago.
els the most attractive work of
ITS kind | have ever seen
W. II. SHERWOOD.
Sherwood ScsOol Of Mines, Chicago
"Thc Burton Holmes Travelogucs
Is the most valuable publication
in years"
II. ST GEORGE TUCKER.
George Washington University
Burton Holmes contribution to
the literature Of travel surpasses
any and all books on this subject
ever before published"
REV. G. G. HAZLETT,
Newark, Ohio.
/ have just examined set Of
Burton Holmes TraycloEucs ana 1
believe without a question they are
the best set of books | have ever
examined on travel literature The
Travclogucs will be O. source of in
spiratiun ana education In every
L.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
Indications Are the Attend
aucc VIII Exceed
Last Years.
TEACHERS ARE SCARCE


Night school will bc opened i'm the
public schools Monday evening. Oc-
tobcr Is, according to an announce
mcnt by the superintendent of schools
yesterday. Tuition will be free and
open TO all men and women Of the
city, Although nothing definite has
been de idod. il is probable sessions
Will Oc held from Z TO o'clock Mon
day. Wednesday ANA Friday nights
Announcement of the date for en-
IuIlmCht Will Doe made at "a later date.
All subjects are elective and classes
Will bc formed i'm any line of work
at he enrolment of five or more in
that group. This system allows a
much wider choice range and will
eliminate all courses which are not
especially desired by the students.
The iypcWrItlng room will he at the
dispoSsI of the night school. as will
the bookkeeping room Business Eng
Hsh, ponmanship, spelling, shorthand,
bookkeeping and typowriting are
among the courses which may he
elected from the commercial depart
mcul Academic studies are also to
be offered If there is any demand,
and the science laboratories can be
used,
Concerning Teachers,
Teachers have not yet been secure
for the school Although the CON
mcrciol department now has three
teachers, each one has ncaNy work
and 10 is not known whether thcv
could give any time To the nign,
school, If a teacher can he found
who can handle all of the classes n.
viii Dee placed I'm charge, but the ya-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
SAMPLE Each Free by Mail

with 32-p. skin Book ON request Ad-
d,c.s mai ard .Cuticurn. Dept. I, hos.
tom" Sold throughout the "o'Id.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

Aa'HHI. shipping records DO not
contain the name of steamer Noyo
Castriau
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
MOnOpOIizatiOn Of
Steel Trade Is Plan

continued From Page one1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
Letter Formally Delivered.

1t was not until the German am
bassador submitted his letter today
that the change in the relations be-
tween Germany and the United states
became definite Until then the sug-
gestions which Count Won Bernstorfr
had made were considered unsats-
factory.
Today he came 10 Washington at
the request of Mr.. Lansing. In a few
minutes ne learned OF the American
governments objections and in re-
turn gave oral assurances that thesC
would be promptly overcome. Re
turning TO the embassy the ambassa-
dor redrafted the letter originally de-
livered by him to Secretary Lansing
in New York last Saturday and sent
it by messenger to the state depart
ment Secretary Lansing carried II
TO the White House and shortly aft
crwards announced its text, which
follows:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT

Hanan & Sons Shoes for fall JAS. A. Banister
Shoes for fall T6 90 $780, 800 to $780, the Palace
Own Specials at $3.50 T4.O0 and $500 are the best
Shoe values in town.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
Loss of Arabic Is Dis
avowed by the Kaiser

Continued From Page OnoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

Continued from Rage Oht')
the Berlin government had through
its notes given the impression that on
the action which the United states
took with one set OF belligcrcnts de-
pended its own conformity to interna-
tional law. As the issues with Ger
many appear now to be adjusting
themselves the president, it is known,
feels free to press Great Britain for
a modification of the orders in couu-
ell and restrictions of American trade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

"Is the most attractive work of
ITS kind | have ever seen
W. H. SHERWOOD.
Sherwood Scsool Of Mines, Chicago