davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-17
New Orleans Wants Commission

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Louis
ir-na Congressional delegation today
delivered to Secretary Lansing the in
vitation OF New Orleans that the joint
American Mexican commission hold
its meetings there
Mr.. Lansing expressed the opinion
that the place selected should be
within four or Ave hours OF Washing
ton. but indicated that the commits
sion itself. when completed. would be
consulted as to the meeting place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-17
Butldjnp Permits

Inspector Butler Yesterday issued
building permits to the following per-
sons:
George r. Williams. 70 build frame
dwelling, Noble, between Brookland
Park Boulevard and Dupont Circle. to
cost $1,000
Richmond Forging Corporation. to
build frame structure at Acca Station,
to cost 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-17

MacDougall Naval Attache at London.
Washington, Aug. 16.--Captain w.
d. MacDougali was assigned today as
naval attache to the American en-
bassy in London, replacing Com
mander Powers symington. ordered
homA 10 await ords
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-17

<nofatfens by miller 4 CO.. Members
MI Chicago Beard of Trn,.~1


mileage. Aug 20 The wheat
Gwsr OF the Southwest is an auto
He holds nearly ali Of the crop
Dhed recently and purchasers VIII
Fobiiged 10 pay his price wheat
<anted and wanted badly and those
~ stand ready 10 buy 1t are moro
anxious 70 meet the view OF the
eFs. The big exporters who want
Ions OF bushels are unable 10
re the grain because Of the fact
j 0iilers continue 10 advance the
easm for the cash article over the
hoAt closed az iosses 0 7-s.to ]
1e1ay. These declines followed n
ro9 Of great breadth with active
ntinued price changes Foreign
nAot here and elsewhere a. we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-17

W. r. Pizzin and r. VI. Boxley.
trustees. 10 G. r. Snead. lot 81. block
4, Park Place Annex Addition: ST.
100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-17
lIlSH LOAN IS ON
1000 BUSINESS BASIS
nE1cAn and Canadian Stocks Are
: ~ Up As SNsufTty fer Quarter
Billion.
3eTMIsM ON WALL STREET
10y Ford Says He u Going tn Bald
y Million Cars Next Nos,r---3iS To-
sRcco Pool Organizing.
by BRoADAN WALL

by BRoADNN WALL
New YorE Aug iG--snfii. al an
10acemeni OF the British loan was
nal for another GcDoastrat on OF
Dkim.sm In Wall Street today steel
ommon sold at the highest price on
Gccrd, with the exception % 1909.
wo other new high record prices
ere made, one IN Marine Common
md the other In Carharetor stock
@Du the curb. The whole HIST was Ar-
a We and many stocks were dealt in
MT have not appeared for weeks
z ne best sign OF the day was the alb
oncc OF the public in actual transac-
" oonA but the receipt Of many tn
Iuiries from prospective buyers.
II locks are not quite high enough for
H. public.
On Business Basis
|% The feature OF the British loan that
D3eAses wall Street so much r. that Il
made on strictly business basis
Ind that American securities to the
9ixtent OF 100000. 600 are put Hp as
GUllateral The other collateral con-
Mtsts OF slo0.0oo.o00 of Canadian
securities and an equal amount Of
the securities OF neutral countries
1fovernment loans are not considered
Is strictly high grade investments be
cause there il no power can force
s$collection. This loan. however. can be
coiiected regardless OF tho govern
4 sAD.., so-o oon6an
u sSss1s 80, ,''" -,
ss.e u va .'''N -
~ Ait'' s"' ~, ,s.....,..,
.r.s,s a., ~ ,.,...,,,.- ~
l... 80 80 a.
" o. .I5. g.. ~.
s s toH"f w '''. 10y
49, c'pse,s .I'..r"
are nhenD',f vac -,
1l. " ~ '4"'' - a..
@HuiisS VIII P"' "b ~
F'"cN' an! ~ w. ,'''"5
- arc t"r OF 'H' -''@ S.3
s&tooas' tilht tn' ''''.''' ,''t"' 49,
e par N ahoi"e' S,'I %. WI ann -
pTlh - or CIV ,'''
an'"rc' g socks advance.
var .''l 19' '5'lt
Eun nc 'N.. ~ s''' 'ti :. Wis '' >, ~
4 ma, 10 n,2I'f what ne max "t
Il an1ono ,'lia. 'n'I ',iSi he car ,"i'
VI TOTS ana 'f =. ''aT"'nf VIZ
ISsm Pre- again ana ~ Foia an
zNan'uheea hiH h'E",''h -" '4iia q ~. =,
SSSsstp p . = ~ NJ N'Ni Hs+ ~ - a""='
w. s.s".eoo IN me ht.oa sai'~' an
u rIhih year t"'ie N'",'i" 'tt 49,,
L 49, haho't >, ''HS 'iSi ~ '3f'F'' = aug
sraiI hnaef aIch c'f'"i"f ar. IS
aleNlean fe.'o''.'I'. l'a Il s,'.'. =
q q ssoVeIaefi on SH'hi' ~ "i'N' '''hS "''''
S1"Mof went around TIT 7'i ~ 'h
M0@her Dig contract 3oi '''' i'l'.
nhea ps INC c"'hPaHE 20 ''' 'i''
NIB AAIes are al StIonN an. ~ '@'i t'
prst .he'h 20 90 ''u1" I'
\ refroieunl COMPANIES are m9f'a@ h''
H H hiru on oe'Ne''"s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-17
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

tWholcsdl" Quotations on Change.)
Richmond. Va, Aug. 10. 1915.
Farmers are cautioned not TO thrash
the7t d#mp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-17
RICHMOND FRITZ mAnRRT.
{ Wholesale quotations furnished by the
Blaloek Fruit and Produes Coz

11T"EF1tTN UT" OFFUN~ e'''''
Richmond. Va, Aug. 1s, 1915,
VEG; EFT A M E,2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
lind MAN s BODY
ON FRONT PORCH
PAUL BOWMAN DIES DURING THE
NIGHT At WILLIAM TOWN.
SEND HOME.

Paul Bowman. aged II years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bowman, 1908
West Second street, was found dead
this morning about $50 o'clock on the
front porch at the William Townsend
home, on South Benton street. His
death Is attributed by Coroner H. A.
Spilman to natural causes.
Bowman, left his home Sunday afer-
noon abou 2:3O o'clock. His health
has been poor of late. He visited the
Townsend home Sunday night about
1880 o'clock and sat down on the
front porch. William Foy Is said to
have tried to take the young man
home as he had been drinking, but he
refused. The family then went to bed.
Coroner H. A. Spilman took charge
of the body but 1t Is quite probable
that no inquest will be held. The enl-
balming of the body was delayed as it
was first thought that there would be
a post mortem examination.
The deceased is survived by his par
ents. The arrangements for the fun
eral have not been made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
BIC COUNTY FAIR
CLOSES SESSION
ANNUAL SESSION
AT FAIRFIELD, ONE OF MOST
SUCCESSFUL

Fairfield, Aug. IA. The big Jeffer-
son county fair closed it's thirty-eighth
annual session Saturday afternoon al
ter most successful exhibition des-
plte the fact that Fairfield was visited
with rain. storm every afternoon but
one that the fair was held.
Large crowds were in attendance
each day the largest being present on
Friday afternoon when it is estimated
that fourteen thousand people attend.
ed. The big car which was given
away during the afternoon by the Fair
field Retail Merchants was awarded to
Bert Cary, a fifteen year old lad of
Fairfield. On Saturday the other car
was awarded to l.. c. Ball, Jr. also of
this city.
The big Fairfield Iowa band made a
hit with the strangers on the grounds
and was applauded literally at all
times. Immense crowds stood packed
around the band stand constantly to
hear the music.
Although the track was heavy
greater part of the time from the rains
some excellent races were given and
the horsemen were well pleased over
the courteous treatment accorded
them by the fair officials. The races
which were scheduled for Saturday az
ternoon by reason of postponement on
account Of rain the previous days were
called off when the rain came down in
torrents for couple of hours.
A portion Of the awards made at this
fair are as follows:
Extra individual farm exhibit, (1)
Pearl l., Fulton; (2) w. F. Miller &
Son. .,..
Barley Cd w. F. Miller & Son; (2)
P. F. Mclean. L.. -.
Lima Beans. Cd Pearl L. Fulton;
(2) Mrs. Ada Leedy. .a-5
P. L. Fulton; (3) w. F. Miller & Son.
Glover Seed, q w. I. Selser. ~
Corn, yellow, % w. F. Miller & Son.
Corn, early white, CD Pearl L. Full
ton.
Corn, mixed, (D W. S. Miller & Son.
Corn, early sweet, % Mrs. J. T..
Prince; CD Pearl L. Fulton; (3) w. F.
Miller & Son. -. .@
Corn, late, % Mrs. Lee Loehr; (2)
Pearl Fulton; (3) w. F. Miller & Son.
e Pop corn rice, % w. F. Miller &
Son. "
Pop corn, smooth, (D ]. H. McDon-
aid.
Carrots, "a Mrs. J. e. Prince; (2l
Pearl Fulton; (3) w. F. Miller & Son.
Cabbage. early, "a w. F. Miller &
Son; (2) Pearl Fulton
Cabbage, late, Cd w. F. Miller &
Son; (2) Pearl Fulton.
! Cucumbers. "a Mrs. J. p Prince;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15

After introducing the committee Of
managers to President Wilson Judge
Chambers of the mediation board said:
THE ice appears to be melting a
little"
He added that he was more hopeful
that a strike would be averted than he
was when he came here from New
York this morning.
Mr.. Chambers did not remain at the
white house for the conference be-
tween the president and the managers.
He declared it possible that the dis
cussion might go over until tomorrow.
Judge Knapp, chairman of the board
and G. w. w. Hanger, the third mem.
Der, are remaining in New York in
order to keep in touch with number
of railroad presidents gathered there.
The committee of managers here
may want to refer questions to the
railroad presidents and it was thought
best to keep Judge Knapp and Mr.
Hanger in New York with them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
STRIKE PLANS LAID.

New York, Aug. 14.-f President
Wilson fails to persuade the railroad
men and their employees to settle their
differences and general strike is
called it will be directed from head.
quarters in this city. This announce.
ment was made today as leaders OF the
four big railway brotherhoods and the
railroad managers reached Washing
ton for conference with the head of
the nation.
At brotherhood headquarters it was
said that all preparations had been
made for putting into effect strike
that would stop every train, passenger
and freight, on the 225 railway systems
Of the United States. The critical
state of affairs was indicated by the
anxiety displayed in every big in
dustry which would be crippled by the
failure of transportation.
Each Side Passes Buck.
'Unless the president can find a
road out it means a strike" said A. B.
Garretson, president of the Order Of
Railway Trainmen and official spokes-
man of the employees, as he boarded
the train for Washington. Elisha Lee,
chairman Of the conference commit
tee of railroad managers, who with
the eighteen members Of his commit
tee went to Washington on the same
train that carried the thirty repre-
sentatives of the brotherhood dele
gates, placed responsibility upon the
men for the failure of attempts at
mediation. Mr. Garretson said that
the unbending attitude of the railroad
managers was to blame.
The conference committee of the
railways and the leaders of the four
brotherhoods went to Washington in
answer to summons from the white
house, brought here last night by
Joseph P. Tumulty, the presidents
secretary. President Wilson in his
letter pointed out that q general strike
at this time might have a disastrous
effect upon the, country and said: IT
feel that l have the right therefore to
request, and l do hereby request, as
the head Of the government, that be-
fore any final decision is arrived at,
may have personal conference with
you here"
President Has Power.
Authorities here declared that while
the national labor laws gave the presi-
dent no right to interfere officially, the
broad police powers vested in him
gave him authority to put soldiers on
the trains and even to declare martial
law if he believed the situation called
for such drastic measures. Attention
was called to the last national rail
road strike in 1894, when President
Cleveland used the regular army to
guard locomotives and cars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
ELDON

Miss Esther Nicholson Of Des Moines
arrived for a short visit +
Hugh Moore returned to his work
in Osi<aloosa after a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Mae Ransom Of Selma attended
the funeral Of Ben Herald Saturday
afternoon.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lynch died Friday night. Fun,
eral services were held Saturday after
noon and interment in the Bethlehem
cemetery. -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D Crow visited at
the parental Mcintosh home In Fairfield
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hayden and
daughter drove overland from north
western South Dakota for visit all
the James Hayden and Sam Lucas
homes. "-..
F. S. Sharp made business trip to
Des Moines the latter part of the week
Miss Mildred Stanton who has been
attending summer school in Centerville1
has returned home to spend the rest Of
her vacation.
Mrs. F. S. Sharp and son John VIII
have spent the past six weeks in Ijv
ingstone and Billings. Mont, and hls
went through Yellowstone parkI An
expected home SOON 3sl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
MILITIA OFFICERS
WANT TO GO HOME

Brownsville, Tex, Aug IA. -Four
officers of the first Illinois cavalry, all
married, submitted applications today
for honorable discharge from the fed.
eral service. The men assert the sac.
rifices demanded Of them are too great
in view of existing conditions.
The four whose designations were
forwarded to Maj Gen. Funston for ap,
prevail are:
Second Lieut.. Boyden R. Sparkes,
Springfield.
Second Lieut.. Otto NJ. Frank, Chi.
cago. b.. ...,...... ..
Second Lieut.. Walter C. Wallace,
Peoria.
Second Lieut.. Floyd T. Vrooman,
Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15

(2) Pearl L. Fulton; 60 w. F. Miller
& Son; a. Mrs. Ada Leedy.
Cantalores, CD Pearl L. Fulton; (2)
w. F. Miller & Son.
Celery, CD Mrs. J. E. Prince; (2)
Pearl L. Fulton; 81 Mrs. James
Young.
Egg plant, Cd Pearl L. Fulton.
Lettuce, CD Mrs. James Young; GU
W. F. Miller & Son; CD Mrs. Ada
Leedy.
Mangel .Nurtzel, ID Pearl Fulton.
Muskmelons, % Mrs. j. E. Prince;
(2), Pearl Fulton
Oats, (D Mrs. J. E. Prince; (2) w. l..
Selser; 60 w. F. Miller & Son; az
George LundQuist; (5) Mrs. P. F.. Nc
Lean.
Onions, white CD Pearl L. Fulton;
GU Geo. Lundquist, 60 L. H. Alexan-
der
Onions, red, CD Pearl L, Fulton; (2)
w. F. Miller & Son; (3) L. H. Alex
ander.
Onions, yellow, () Mrs. J. E. Prince
2) Pearl L. Fulton; CD w. F. Miller
& Son.
Potatoes, early, Q) Pearl L. Fulton;
(2) w. I. Selser.
Potatoes, sweet, % Mrs. J. E,
Prince; GU w. F. Miller & Son.
Potatoes, late, CD w. F.. Miller &
Son; (2) Mrs. Ada Leedy.
Parsnips, Cd Pearl Fulton; GU Mrs.
Ada Leedy.
Peppers, Red Mango, % Pearl Full
ton; (2) Mrs. Ada Leedy.
Peppers, yellow, % Pearl Fulton;
(2) Mrs. Ada Leedy. ...
Rye, CD w. F. Miller & Son; (2)
George Lundquist.
Squash, early, %; Mrs. J. E. Prince
CD Pearl Fulton.
Satisfy (1) Pearl Fulton; (2) w. F.
Miller & Son.
Timothy Seed, % Mrs, ]. E. Prince;
(2) w. F. Miller & Son; CD George
Lundquist.
Tomatoes, red, (1) Pearl Fulton;
(2) w. F. Miller & Son; go Mrs, J. E.
Prince.
Tomatoes, yellow, (1) Pearl Fulton.
Fall wheat. CD w. F.. Miller & Son.
Watermelon, Cd Pearl Fulton.
Display potatoes, % w. F. Miller &
Son. IT.
Vegetables grown by exhibitor, ~
Mrs J. E. Prince; (2) w. F. Miller &
Son. s# "
Grain grown by exhibitor, (D W F..
Miller & Son.
Poultry.
Partridge Cochin, ~ Emil Grove.
Barred Rock, Cd Emil Grove.
Barred Rock chicks, (D Emil Grove.
White Rocks, % Emil Grove.
White Rocks, chicks ~ Emil Grove.
Buff Rocks % w. F. Miller & Son.
Buff Rocks chicks, Cd w. F. Miller
& Son. a..
Silver Laced Wyandottes, (D w. I.
Selser. ..-.r
: Silver Laced Wyandottes, chicks %
w. I. Selser.
Blue Andalusian chicks, Cd Emil
Grove.
Buff Orpingtons chicks, CD Rus
sell McAfee M.mi
Rhode Island Reds chicks, CD Mrs.
Tom Stuckey.
Bantas, az Russell McAfee
Toulouse Geece, a. Robert Snyder.
Muscovy Geese, "a Emil Grove.
Cattle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15

Bull, one year old. l) w. L. Se1ser.
Calf, six months, Cd w. l. Selser.
Cow, three years and up, ~ w. l.
Selser.
Heifer, two years, "a w. L. Selserl-
Bull, two years and up, (1) w p
Selser w !.
Bull calf, Cd and (2) Charles HiSel.
Heller, two years, % w. L. Selser.
Heifer, one year, CD w. L. Selser.
Heifer calf, % w. L. Selser.
..... Hogs.
Poland China Class 10, Boar one
year and up, CD NJ. B. Humphreys; 4
(2) W. L. Selser.
Boar, over six months, ~ NJ. B.
Humphreys.
Boar under. six months, (1) NJ. B. \
Humphreys.
Sow, one year and up, (1) M. B. |
Humphreys.
Sow, under six months, (1) M. B.
Humphreys.
Five best pigs, ID NJ. B. Humph.
reys.
Pair pigs, CD M. B. Humphreys.
Glass q. Boar over six months,
(1) w. F. Miller & Son.
Boar under six months, ~ w. F.
Miller & Son.
Sow, one year and over, 1) W. F.
Miller & Son.
Sow, over six months, (D w. F. Mil.
Ter & Son.
Sow, under six months, % W. F.
Miller & Son.
( Pair pigs, (1) W. F. Miller & Son.
Best five pigs, % w. F. Miller &
Son.
Glass % Best boar, a. M. b.
Humphrey; (2) w. F. Miller & Son.
Best Sow, Cd NJ. B. Humphrey ~
W. F. Miller & Son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
President Has Power,
REA HAS PLAN.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 14.-Samuel
Rea, president of the Pennsylvania
lines, who is here today, declared his
belief that the most practical way to
prevent the impending railroad strike
would be for President wilson to ap-
point a board Of arbitration, composed
of disinterested persons, who should
hear all the facts and then give de-
cision which should be made binding
by Encouragement Of the railroads
and their employees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
INDIANS TO STUDY
NATIVE TONGUES

Philadelphia Pa. Aug. 14.-Louis
Shortridge and his wife, full blooded
Chilkat Indians, will be sent into
Alaska by the University museum in
a few weeks to search for chronological
specimens and study the Indian
tongues. The expedition, financed by
John Wanamaker, vice president Of
the museum, will go far into the coun-
try Of the Chilkat tribes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
BROTHER APPEARS
FOR GIRLS WEDDING

Harper, Aug. 14.-The marriage Of
Francis Striegel and Myrtle Brown
took place with nuptial high mass.
They were attended by Ruth Striegel,
sister Of the groom, and Joe flasher Of
St. Louis, Mo-, brother Of the bride
Mrs. Striegel and her brother had
been parted since early childhood and
their reunion makes the occasion one
of extra happiness.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
In Memoriam

Mary Isabelle, youngest daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Lynch, was born
August %, 1915 and died August II.
1916, aged eleven months and twenty
days. She leaves to mourn her death
besides her parents, one brother,
Lloyd and four sisters, Agnes, La
verne, Delpha and Margaret and
host Of other Enthusiastically
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
PASTOR MAKES CHANGE

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. IA call
to become pastor of the Central Bap-
fist church here was voted today to
be extended DR.. Abram Legrand of
Quincy, III. DR.. c. B. Miller, the pres
ent pastor, has resigned to accept a
passionate in Springfield, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
Michael W. Brady.

-:o:-
Michael W. Brady
Funeral services of Michael W
Brady who passed away Thursday
were held at the Sacred Heart church
at p. m. Sunday, conducted by Rev
James Foley. Interment took place In
Calvary cemetery. The pail bearers
were J. J. Cullen, w. v. Silvers, H. J.
Kembel, Frank schafer, Thomas Green
of Burlington, and J. D. Toal, Of Nom
moth, Ill. The following people from
out Of town attended the funeral ::
Mrs. James Griffin, Miss Emma Brady
and Will Brady. of Creston; Eugene
Brady, Of Topeka, John LAZY and Mar.
tin DAILY, Of Burlington, Mrs Eugene
Brennan, Of Chicago, and Mrs. John j.
Fogarty. of Des Moines. The flowers
were in charge OF Miss Margaret Shee'
han, Mrs A. Albertson and Mrs. John
Kelley.
George S. Scharun1.
Mrs. Mary Batty, 500 Wabash
avenue, has received word that her
grandson. George Curtis Scharum, of
Leavenvorth, Kan. died suddenly,
August 8. The deceased was II years
of age and a very bright boy. as he
had finished eighth grade and expect
ed to enter high school in September.
His grandmother, who Is in poor
health, is Frustrated with grief.
Mrs. Joseph Springer.
Mrs. Lenora Springer, wife Of Jo-
seph Springer, of Kansas City died
at the hospital In Mt Pleasant today,
aged Sc years. She was visiting her
brother, S. w. Peck, of near Bladens
burg, and was taken suddenly i'll about
ten days ago and was removed to Mt
Pleasant for treatment. She is sur
vived by her husband and brother She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Peck who were early settlers of
Adams township.
The funeral will be held in the Bap-
fist church at Blakesburg Wednesday,
the hour to be announced later.
Friends Of the family are invited to
attend the funeral which will be by
auto from the Sullivan undertaking
rooms to Blakesburg.
Grover c. Carroll.
Grover c. Carroll, aged % years,
died Sunday at 2:25 p. m. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. w. H. Rut-
ledge Of this city, and five sisters and
one brother.
The funeral win be held from the
residence, 311 South Ash street, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. H. Cudlipp. Time
to be announced later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
.TRI WEEKLY COURIER
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postofice to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the postohce
to which they desire it changed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
SPAIN INTERESTED IN WAR;

Paris, Aug. 14.-Count Romanones
the Spanish premier had a long con
ference Saturday and Sunday with tn,
Austrian ambassador, says a Hayal
dispatch from San Sebastian.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
Obituary
Claude M. Myers.

Claude M. Myers, we'll known bust
ness man of the city, died at the fam
lily home, 440 North Court street at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. Myers had
not been feeling well for the past few
days but his condition was not consid-
cred serious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15

othy and Jean have left for their home
in Chicago, after making an extended
visit at the R. S. Field home, 2O3 North
Wapello street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15
WILSON ACTING
AS A MEDIATOR
Situation Brightens.

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-15

(2) Pearl l.. Fulton; 90 w. F. Miller
& Son; (4) Mrs. Ada Leedy.
Cantalores, CD Pearl L. Fulton; CD
w. F. Miller & Son.
Celery, CD Mrs. J. E. Prince; (2)
Pearl L. Fulton; 81 Mrs. James
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-05
JUDGE MURANE WAS
 ABOARD HUMBOLDT
 WHEN BOATS BUMPED
Little Excitement Was Caused as Two Steamers Crashed Bow to Bow - Humboldt Took Her Pas sengers Back to Seattle.

Judge C. D. Murane, of Nome, who arrived in Juneau this morning on the Alaska was passenger on the Humboldt northbound recent ,y when it was rammod by the steamer Providoncia near Port Townsend and badly damaged
 'I was asleep at the time of the accident" said Judge Murane to- day. "There did not seem to be any excitement. The officers of the Humboldt quickly ascertaincd the extent of the damages and found that there was no danger.
 "We were not even transferred to the other steamer and the Hum boldt turned and steamed back to Seattle, with the other boat fol- lowing quickly along behind.
 "The Humboldt's bow was severe Iy damage, but the injury to the steamer was all above the water line and she was in no danger of sinking at any time. The two boats came together squarcly bow to bow" he continued.