davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
PARTIES UNKNOWN.

MARIETTA. Ga, Aug. 24-Shortly
before noon the coroner's jury return
ed verdict that Leo NJ Frank came
to his death "at tha hands of parties
unknown to the jury
twenty-five witnesses, including all
who testified at the inquest. were
subjenaed 10 appear before the
grand jury at its session next Tuesday
when that body Will resume the in
vestigatiOn of the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
THREE BOYS ARE HELD
Battle Creek Lads Wanted TO See the
World.

Three out Of I'VE Battle Creek boys.
running away from home, were pick
ed up I'm South Bend by the local po-
lice They gave their names as
Collny. Lozier and Endel They were
held until Tuesday morning when the
Battle Greek authorities came after
theH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
COURT SUSPENDS FINE
Driver Shows He Was Cautious While
Passing Street Car.

Glen Purkey. garage owner. arrest
ed Sunday on a charge of driving by
a street car that was unloading pas
sengers contrary to city ordinance.
was given a suspended fine of 81 and
costs in the city court Tuesday morn
ing. Purkey, taking the stand on Ills
own behalf. declared that that he
had been extremely cautious and had
driven his car up next 10 the curb,
slowing down so that It was travelling
very slowly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
Late Bulletins
STORM DEFENSTS

BERLIN, Aug. "a (by wireIess) -
German troops are storming the de-
fense Of Brest-IitOvsk. Todav's re-
port from the general staff announces
the capture Of Kopytow hill. TO the
southeast of the great fortress on the
Bug river.
other German forces. continuing
their pursuit Of the retreating Rus
slams, have reached the Biala-Wys-
soka forts. In this region 4.5OO pris-
oRers and nine machine guns were
captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
FEAR ANOTHER STRIKE
South Wales Miners Not Satisfied
With Decision.

LONDON. Aug. 24.-Threats Of an
other strike in the coal fields of South
Wales caused anxiety in government
circles today. The miners are dissat-
isfed with the decision handed down
by Walter Runciman, president of the
board of trade, on the recent dispute
with the operators
The miners leaders assert that an
other strike is being considered and is
likely TO be called unless the men get
further concessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
United States Has Positive
Proof Vessel Was Victim of
Submarine and Did Not
Hit Floating Mine.
RUM0R HINTS GERMANY
WILL PREVENT BREAK
Report is Widely Circulated in
Financial CirCleS-League
Neutral Nations May
be Formed.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24-Over-
mhelming proof that the Arabic was
sunk 10y a torpedo launched from
submarine is in possession OF the state
departm ent All Americans interviewed
bv Consul Frost in England empha-
sized i'm their aftidavts that they saw
"the wake of the torpedo. This evi-
dence is so clear. officials say. that
Pres't Wilson will be compelled 20 re-
iect any defence set up by Germany
which charges the loss of the liner 10
floating mine
Although the administration is walt
ing for all the facts the state depart
ment has been set for prompt action
So soon as the evidence is complete.
Ambassador Gerard viii be recalled
by cable if the sinking Of the Arabic
be decided 10 have been the "delb-
eratelv uafriendi act' that the presi-
dent and his cabinet already have de-
cided should be sufficient for break
in existing friendly relations with Ger
many. At the same time, passports VIII
be sent TO Ambassador Won Bernstortf
and the state department viii make
arrangements for a safe conduct Tor
him TO Germany.
It's Up To Germany.
Germany alone can prevent thiS ac-
ton Her disaVowal OF a complete eN-
PLANTATION would save the situation. she
just how long time and in what man
! ner being known at present only 10
Pres't Wilson and Secy Lansing
The president has decided against
any discussion OF the situation at this
time with the cabinet. The regular
meeting scheduled for today was call
cd off, the only explanation being that
only few of the members are in the
city. All, however are keeping in
constant touch with their departments
and could reach here within a very
short time
Meanwhile rumors that Germany
contemplate action that viii prevent
a break are being circulated widely in
financial circles. These rumors have
reached the white house, and the state
department I'm circumstantial form.
But il is stated with authority that no
responsible German source has given
the slightest confirmation 10 them.
Suggest Neutral League.
The suggestion that the time has
come for the formation OF a league Of
neutral nations 20 act Jointly in safe
guarding the rights OF all neutrals.
has been voiced i'm influential quarters
several times within the last "A hours.
II is understood that she president is
again considering the suggestion. al
(CONTTNTTFD OK PACE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
WIRE THIEVES ARE BUSY
Local Telephone Company Reports
Loss TO Police.

Wire thieves are again active in and
about South Bend. according TO the
complaint OF the wire chief OF the
American Telephone n Telegraph Co.
who reported - the local police au-
thorities that IS pounds OF copper
wire had been stolen a mile east Of
Niles. Because OF the war the price
of copper has advanced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
FRENCH GAIN GROUND
Fighting of Desperate Character Says
.Paris Report.

PARIS, Aug. 24.-French troops
gained more ground in the Nosges
Yesterday. the war office announced
this afternoon. The fighting was of a
desperate character. the French max
ing three violent attacks on the
heights north Of SchratZmaenelle and
the Germans launching numerous
counter attacks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
ANSWER FALSE ALARM

The prank OF some mischieviOus
boy called the fire department 10 Lin
coin way W. and Lincoln ST Tuesday
afternoon az 2:10 o'clock. The box
was turned. but no trace OF fire was
found By the Central station which
made the run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
THREE LIVES IOST

LONDON, Aug. 24-Three more
lives were lost today when the Hull
trawler. commander Boyle. was sunk
by "a German submarine. Nine mem
bers of the trawler's crew were saved
but three were lost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
PICKPOCKETS ARE BUSY
Man Viewing Pictures in TheateT
Loses VaIuabIes.
Guard well YOUR purse.

This is the warning cry sent out by
the police department following the
robbery of William T. Briggs, 7O2 Os-
borne ST, who was relieved of his fold
ing bill book. containing SS in bills
80 cents in change and 10 one cent
stamps besides two rings, while view
ing the pictures in the Surprise
theater Saturday night. The com
plaint was registered with John Kues-
pert, chief of detectives. Tuesday
The police are now on the lookout foI
picl0pOckets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
SINK WARSIUP.

BERLIN, Aug. 24-The Admiralty
today that a German sub
marine had torpedOed and sunk a
Russian auxiliary warship at the en-
trance TO the Gulf of Finland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
TWO ARE KILLED.

JERSEY CITY, N j., Aug. 24-l
Two unidentified men were killed
when fire swept the American hotel,
a lodging house, early today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
BENTON TO GIANTS-

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Pitcher
"Rube" Benton was awarded to the
New York Giants today by the board
of directors of the National league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The trawler
Boy Bert was sunk by a submarine
today. Four men were saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
THE WEATHER

For Indiana-Fair. cooler
tonight: wednesday fair;
cooler i'm east portion. Lower
Alichigan-Partly cloudy and
cooler tonight. Wednesday
fair, cooler in east portion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
@iro aeiiiaia.

Die 6. s.. II. .. gabn miro duaens
iaeinlih aefiieig. 9etanntIi6 pdrsn
in Der fsbten 3sit pisoerbolt aIagsn
Odriibsr lout gslporoen, bag Die 3iies
Der gdbn innerbalb Der Stdotarsu5eu
nit nett gr5bsrsr Geldpinoigtsit fab
rslI ais ldut ben itGotiibeH Oroia
nan5sH ositattet lit uno ais nun DOR
sinigeH 3dgsn bel einer 9ollifion 3pi=
itsH sinem 3uge Der 6. 8. Il. ..
8ahn Hno sinem 2lIltompbil Snsi pera
loren am's Sebsn .amen, puroe ieta
tens ogr Siaot cine einse6snos lluters
iudung in Der 0sihpinoigtsitsfrag
singsIsitet.
8ieiss i6eiHt Der gabngeisui6aft
in bic 6lie0sr gsfabIsn gu ieiu, oeun
Stabtanpdlt Shoenle srbislt seitern
Don Z. Ul. 9aDis. osm @snsruIbe-
ttis6lsiter einsn Brief, in lpsltem p,rs
iitert iuiro, bdB ale 2IHssiteliten Der
gaAH itritten geiebl erbaltsu babsu
bic itGbtii6en dui Subrssidpiuetgs
i.it bsaiiglideu GroinaHSsn itreug 81
6eo6ddten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
IuI i,NN11I @mpfe6fmsmerf6e 9apiaf Anlaget
- l.. fir Sannar 1915

Drrseiebeue Stationen iino: aublop.
GrdDforo, Ulitheq, ct. Bernarb,
paobad, Montaomsrn, Joreit, Sdt>
len. Dana. 0ftlid pom Dud @rsef uno
glaoiiOn Roab. 3nii6en Der Gnbs
ltation an Der 0ine StraBs unb Ulns
Oilon Roao 1T tsine 3pii6enitation
DOrgeieben.
Die Wdgdons Der 8er6iRbungss
bdbnen iollsn Bis ndh Der Sancl
Strdbe geben. uno Don bort, nafbem
lie auf bag aipeite @sleiie rangirt NOR
ben. bic Riidfubrt aHtreten. 8iefss
beaiebt ii6 iebo6 nur auf ben Pdfias
aieroertsbr. bsnn Sc @iiterpaaen
iQlen birett Big nab ben 5erminalien
iiir ben Rru6iperfsbr aeleitet rerbsn.
no INNER bisie 5erminalisn erri6tet
lpsrbsn m0gen.
Die Dugaons, bic in Der Inter
arunobdhn sur Yeripenolnq iommen
iolIeH. finb dbnli6 bsnen, bic in Hslp
gort uno Bottom 6enubt perben. Sic
taben Mlab fir etfpa 200 pdiidsiere
uHo fobren nit einer @eihpinoigteit
BON As WleiIen pro Stunoe.
gDis in bem 9erift oerii6ert pirb,
tanH man bic Runofabrt auf Der
Rinabubn bOu Der aandl StraBe big
nu6 Rorpoo0 uno surid in 80 Wis
nliten MAIDEN. Die 6abrt ndh Der
5oppls StroBe lpirO in Z Wlinutsn in
anipruh uebmsn: big nda Ct. gers
ndrb piro Die S5abrt II Ulinutsu ban.
ern; 20 Wlinuten biz sur puobaf
Rod6 uno % Wlinuten biz CUR 5oriit
qpsnue in Porpoob.
Die Don 9iireermsiitef Spie1el Dor
GINGER 3,it erndnnte Rdpio 3rnniit
Gommiiiion, bic fidh osmndhit nit
ben o6igen glGnen beif1ftinen lpirb,
ieBt iid aus Dem giirssrneiiter uno
ben iolusnben Serrsn siiummen: &.
80. gbDarbs, ge. Cooper precior,
6ermdnn S6neioer. 0eorge =. Dies
terls uHo Geores puhtd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
Oas \ nG6a@n.preir&l.
g,iirsermeiitsr Spissei Dnrocn as'
itern DON staStinssnienr 3. strus
bic Blanc iiir bic in sInsiidlt &c.
nommens glinababH nnier.
brcitct.

s5m gan5en iinh bier Osrid)iebene
Blame nnsgsarbeitst fporosn. - Die
9autoiien i6iuanisn 3fpiiden eff
unb brsi3sbn Nillionen Dollars. -
giirserm.iiter Spiesel bat cen Be
ridi iofort Der Rapib 5raniit eom>
milton sussiiellt. - Die eiuselheis
ten Der peri6isbsnen pldne -
einer Der pldne iisbt cine !oOfbdbn
an Der Ddlnut apiiden Der Drits
ten unb gisrtm Strabe Dor. = Sn.
ssnisur arue rdtb gum 2intauf
zines bebtutenbsn 0runbsigen.
tbumstOmplsrss fir tiinfiise
JrahttsrminaIisn. - Rad Rors
iUcUb i0nHis man NIT Der Sdnslls
babn IN 25 Winuisn selanseu. =
Die i'm plan porssieben.n @dsen
piiroen 200 paFasiere faii,n. -
Sbre GeidlpinOisteit miiro, 40
Uaeilen Die StuHoe iein.
ssn ben lsbtsn Stunben Ses 'Sabrss
1obeu bic pIdne fir bas projsttirte
5O6. unb Iitfbdbripiiem Iolpie bic
nit btrsn 6ilfe cine idnelz
Iere 8erbinbuHg nit oen YorItdDteH
geifaffen unD Is aud ben gerbins
bungsbabnen srm5sli1t fpsrben ioa,
Bis in bos s5nners Der Siabt 3u ses
laneen, sreifbars @eitalt dngenpms
men. Stdoiingenisur 5rant arug
bat geiiern bic pIdne fir bieie pro.
ieite. bic bon ben sSnsenieuren r. y.
eopnros uno Waro 9aloipin porbe
rtitet ipuroen. giiraermeiitsr Z. g.
Spisgel uHtsrbrsitei, Der ieinerieits
iis iofort an 5errn g. 80. ebtparSs,
Den Yoriiber Der Rapib 5raHiit Goms
milton ianole, nit benz atniuden,
oaB cine SiBuna Der RommiIiion
balomOeiifit anbsrdumt weroe, bas
nit bic 9sripiriliduns Ssr gline
in bic Wsge gelsitst lper6en
iDnHs uno bisiss proie,t psnn m5as
lid 81 sIeitsr 3sit nit benz aonbsn-
tioHsbdlle 9rojeti isinsr glasfiibtuua
entgegeuasfiibrt WerosH i0une.
fSiir bas Yroisti. oeHen ausiii6z
ruHestoiten SDiidsn 5ebn nno Srsis
Isbn Willioneu Dollars jbpanten,
iinD in BEN gsridt pier psrIdisbene
pIdns in Yoridlas ssbra6t, bic
IdniiHt uno ionoers oarduf ab3isieH
zine ihnsllsre gsrbinbuns nit ben
OsritieoeHen gpritGoten bersuitslIen
uno bic 8erbinounssba6nen IN ole
Stdbt 5u briuesn. bic betanutliA nur
bis on Die Stobigrense tommsn ton.
nsn. oa Die Gsltiis Der bisiissn gtra.
bsnbdhnseieaitdft uiat normalfpurig
iino.
Die bier gldns, bic Der geridt
tHtbdIi. iino in iurssn 3iigsn ME
iolai:
9lnu /. .aanat Horwcob Rinrs
babn" beittht in elmer gabnlinie bon
Der aaHnl Sirabe ourh Wt. gloams
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01

Sberman 9lpsuue tbsiIte Der Yoli8ei
seitern nit. oob er in Der Robt Silnt
Sounerftos auf ietnem 9eifnipeg an
Der @eitern unb Sbermon gtpenne Don
sfpsi gGegern aneegriffsn nnb ieiIItr
gudri6aft bon $3.50 beraubt Drzosa
.ist
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
@ernlist.

Serr 6sorge Woslsp aus gortsa
mouth, O.. srfuats bic bisiias pOli3si
auf i.in 10 Sabre nltsu gruoer Gam
3u iabnoen. Der felt benz IS. 8eSsms
bsr aus isiuer BObuung psridpuns
ben lit.
= Ter 10 Sabre aIts 9oOoIOs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01
RIeiss ssIiseina &riasten.

: Gmil gaiaOpa sau no. 1l77
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-01

Qelpis. ipir6 ieii bem 8. December ans
ieinsr Bobuns go. 222 Dsit ebsffs
nut Strube. 2puispilIs, Sp. peruiBt.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
Kansas City Cattle Market.

Kansas City Stock Yards, June g.
II is generally figured that stock cat.
tie are worth more at the beginning
OF grass than month later, but the
stocker market has held firm all
through May. Shipments last week
were 5000 head, and the total outgo
for May is $4,000 head, six thousand
more than in May last year. Stock
steers ranged from S7.25 to $3.50;
feeders $7.65 to $40, and some
$3.50. A year ago the top on feeders
was $7.75, and on stock steers $S.25.
There is very little opinion opposed
to the theory that fat cattle are go
ing to keep on advancing, and the i'm
mense contracts from Europe now in
the hands of packers in this country
insure a healthy demand for meat
for some time ahead, conditions
which stimulate stocker and feeder
purchases. Mr.. L. E. Rockhold, of
cambridge, Ohio, bought two cars of
450lb. stock steers and heifers here
last week at $3.50 per ewt.. and fairly
expressed the feeling of many stock
men when he said: There is no use
coming a long distance to market to
buy common cattle. Our grass is
good and we seem to have fairly
good prospect of raising a normal
crop of corn, and not to handle cattle
means certain loss" The necessity
for reducing feeding costs, and a
method of doing it, was suggested by
| w. ]. Thelow, Monroe county. Mo-.
who said while here on a buying ex-
petition last week: Cattle feeding
for profit must be abandoned unless
we discover cheaper feed. Our good
blue grass is cheap, and when cattle
get corn with it they gain in weight
rapidly and at much less expense
than in winter on more costly ra-
tons" Receipts OF cattle Monday
were 5000 head, market slow steady,
including stockers and feeders. Pack
ers are beginning to get access to a
good many South Texas grass cattle.
and fleshy feeders will get less com
petition from them. and will sell low
err in the near future. Choice young
COWS are selling at s625 to s675.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
THREE FORTS REDUCED
OUTER DEFENsEs OF PRzEMYsl
RAzED BY TEuToNs.
Russians Evacuate Radom-czar
Sends Half Million Troops to
H.. = Halt Germans.

| London, June 2.-That direct bonn
bardment ofthe Notifications Of Pre-
Pmysl has begun in earnest and three
OF the outer forts have already fallen
and 1,400 men surrendered is the as
sertion of the Berlin war office, &C
cording to dispatches received here
If such is the case, it is believed pos
sible that the Teutonic allies may take
the fortress, as the German 42-centi
meter guns which are reported in &C,
tion are the same which have wrought
such havoc against heavy fortifica
tons throughout the war.
Przemysl is the key to the Russian
line in Galicia, as it commands the
railroad to Lemberg, Which is neces.
sary to the Germans if they wish to
continue the drive which they made
through Galicia by the use of mighty
phalanx Of some 100000 men and 500
cannon, supported entirely by railroad
communication. '>.
The forts captured are said to be in
the hands of Bavarian troops.
Berlin also announces that the Rus.
slams have evacuated Radon, an i'm
portant city in Poland, south of War.
saw. $500
Petrograd military experts declare
that the Teuton offensive has reached
its height, and will collapse within a
week and a general retreat begin.
Petrograd says that as a result of
the terrific attacks made upon the
positions south of the Dniester river,
the Austrian troops there are in full
retreat, according to the war office,
abandoning their guns and great guam
titles Of war material. In the last
fortnight the Russians have taken
more than $4,000 prisoners there, 1000
having been captured in the last two
days.
The Russians are pursuing the beat
en- Austrians, giving them no oppor-
tunity to make stand.
Berlin claims the capture of 24,700
prisoners north of the Memel In May.
Vienna, June 2.-That Russia has
sent 100000 fresh troops to the Cali
clan front is the information transmit
ted here by correspondents of the Aus
trian staff headquarters. These forces
have been concentrated behind the
Dniester river to stop the Austro-Ge
man drive in Galicia.
Berlin, Germany, June 2.-Accord-
ing to an unofficial report from
Piotrkow, Russian Poland, the Rus
slams have evacuated Radon, in Po-
land, to the south of Warsaw. The
German official statement says west
of Dunkowicasi the. Germans cap
tured a garrison of 1,400 men.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
WILL FINISH CHURCH
Nazarene Congregation Votes To 60
Ahead With Building.

At business meeting OF the Con-
gregation of the Pentecostal church
of the Nazarene, held in their rooms
on Third avenue East and South Sec
ond street on Tuesday evening, action
was taken regarding the construction
of their church building on the foun-
dation walls that have already been
completed After a general review of
the situation it was definitely decid-
ed to go ahead with the erection Of
the building. The church will be
about so feet by 20 feet in size and
probably of frame construction. 1t
will be plain, but neat in appearance
and yet will be church home for
these earnest people. At the service
on Tuesday evening, pledges and sub
scriptions were taken and something
over $1,000 was taken in compare
lively short time. The move has a
good start and arrangements are all
ready being made with contractor
to carry the work on to completion.
This is not only good news for the
membership of the church, but will
be gratifying to the mechanics, who
may possibly be given needed EN-.
ployment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
OUR kEOTA LETTER

Keota, May 3l.-In spite of the
unfavorable weather conditions the
Presbyterian church was comforta-
bly, filed Thursday night for the
commencement exercises. The church
was tastefuIly decorated and the
class presented a handsome appear
ance. The program opened with a
piano duet, Poet and Peasant" by
the Misses La Nor Holmes and Eva
Page. The Invocation was delivered
by Rev. 7. F. Barker Miss Corinne
Hamill delighted every one with two
violin selections, by the Brook" by
Boisdeffre, and Hungarian Dance"
by Brahms. The address was de-
livered by Edgar S. Kindley of Dav-
export and was original and pleas
ing. Miss Lila Kracaw and Miss
Cleo Lyle sang 80 Tell Us, Merry
Birds" E. E. Bower, chairman of
the Board of Education, presented
the diplomas with few well chosen
words and Rev. Duncan pronounced
the benediction. The class mum.
bered 1S,-nine girls and four boys.
but that hardly accounts for all the
rain of the past week. However the
proverbial bad luck" attended the
number, for the class play had to be
abandoned because no place could be
found in which to give II.
Wednesday was the AID anniyers-
airy of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shots. They were delight
fully surprised by their daughters
Mo
and invited number of relatives and
friends to spend the day with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shots were given
handsome leather rocker.
Keota came near having tragedy
Thursday afternoon. Two Armen.
ians, who have been employed on the
sewer. had misunderstanding with
each other over money matters and
one drew knife and proceeded to
make marks on the other fellows
throat but no serious damage was
done, The fracas occurred outside
the city limits and was not witnessed
by any one. Both parties were
placed under arrest and locked up a
few hours but as each blamed the
other and there was no way Of decid-
ing between them the matter was
dropped and they were DISCHARGED.
Mrs. +, f. Roach is In Marshall-
town visiting her father.
H. p. Newton has gone to Mime
sofa to visit his daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Houston, and other relatives and
friends. He expects TO be away
about ten days.
Mrs, ]. +, Ford OF Des Moines Is
the guest d her daughter. Mrs. J. ID.
DeMarce.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
LET WILSON AL0NE'-CLARK
"Pd Like to Put Every lingo In Eu-
ropean Trenches" Says Speaker
of the House.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June g.
Speaker Champ Clark, In an address
before local Democratic organiza-
ton. said in connection with Germany's
reply to the American note:
president Wilson should not be
hampered by anybody going about the
country giving out interviews about
what should or should not be done.
IF could reach out and grab by the
neck every lingo in the country and
put them into the trenches in Europe,
/ would be glad to do It,"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1915-06-03
GERMAN SOCIALISTS RoUSED
Manifesto Issued CensurIna "Greed
Of Imperialists"-Says Peace Was
Possible In March.

London, June "A Berne CORE
spondent says that long manifesto
Of the German socialist party is be-
ing circulated widely among the Ger
man working classes.
According to the correspondent It
accuses Austria Of having caused the
war, complains of the ignorance IN
which the German and Austrian peo-
pie are kept, and denounce5 the Ger
man war party, Imperialism and secret
diplomacy as the arch enemies of the
German people.
1t is asserted in the manifesto, the
correspondent adds, that in March
peace was possible, but "the greed of
the imperialists refused it."