davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
THE ENCHANTED APPLE

Judith, girl living a comfortable home
peevis Her demonstrates with her
unate girl the Judith wishes she could live
Besys life An old who fairy Disguise after
versaon her which has only
bed and whatever she wishes will apple
and in the finds herself n Betsys home.
Miss H. Campon and Miss N. Dahlqus
Owl, Hart
St. Johns Choir
Frolcs of Spring
Von--Kelly Drey. Piano-Dorothy
ilot NC 1aValerle Rubnsteln
J. Broderick J. Jacobchick and A.
Act lI.-Mornlns
Judith installed as Betsy
March-Triumphale
Piano Clara OBrien
Piano II-Doro.y
Come Where the Lilies Observation-Disclosures. THOMPSON
St. Johns Choir
Invitation to the Dance NJ Weber
Miss H. Campon
Act llI.-Evenna
After the days the old repenent
with temper cured She Fairy
Judith back to her
GalOp de Concert Milde
Piano dorothy Bernard and Lucille Myhra
Piano II-Cara OBrien Cecil Powrie
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Nurse Theresa ZitZelsberger
Old Woman Fairy ...................I Lucille Mvhra
Mother Eneelhard
school Children
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25

h OF tn most delightful ev This entertainment showed
enngs ,opd doubt ,ho ho ,,.a ID
Hall, Sisters vi te SISTERS o ST.
dict music class their 'edc in the hands of
musical recital. The cOnphed
WIN reaVes and lends pupils had all
ol ,he participants ana well as proper instruction.
DIS ere were many lovers OF The playet that
!muSH pesei!: within and
raging WHhout the least ren amusing clearly
vi Tue young a-lbrought out to the
tss interpreted the hafdest com the audience.
poiohs "'h ease ana graceful The evening
hess follows
Enppm
Regina and Eveline Broderck
IL Carmeita
Star OF
Nons-kelly Drey Harold Myhra, Jerome Oppenheimer,
and VIM. Smith
Johns Choir
Reckert
of
Vion-Harod Myhra Pano-Iucie Myhra
Dorothy Bernard
Piano Gertrude and Hildegard Dez
Piano II-Geraldne Klein and Cecilia Pesche
TO- p A. (Quaree Leslie
Clara O'Bren and Ieona O'Bren
Flowers of Spring LeFarge
Von-kelly Drey. piano-Dorohy Bernard
I.szts Rhapsody
Dorothy and Lucille
May BreeZes Lange
Miss H. Campion
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Sheriff of
Richland County on the Democra-
tic Ticket at the June Primaries.
Your support will be appreciated.
Respectfully.
WIN. J. DIETZ
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-05-25

Mrs. Merit also gave talk.
The Ladies served refreshments
to the 1870 persons who attended
and voted the work of the pupils
a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

gin a preaching mission. Also on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Ihursdas
and Friday at S:l5 p. m.
The TRANSPORTATION, l East Iwehly-
ninth Street.-The Rev. DR.. Houghton'
rector. At 10:30 a. m. the Rev. Dean
Robbins will preach on "The Churcn on
Earth and in Heaven" Other services
at :, S and 9 a. m. and at and p H.
REFORMED.
Marble. Fifth Avenue and Twenty,
ninth Street.-The Rev. DR.. Burrell', IL
a. m. "A Voice from the Golden Candle
stick; p. m, THE Harness OF SOL
St. Nicholas, Filth Avenue and Forty
eighth Street.-The Rev. DR.. NJ. >. Mac
Leod. IL a. m. and p. m. sermon
tonic at s p. M, "False Sport: a Mes
sage to Young Men"
UNITARIAN.
Ali Souls, Fourth av. and 2oth ST.
II a m. the Rev. William l.. sullivan,
on "The Natural Religion of Democ-
rscy." -,
Messiah, Park av. and saith St, IL
q M. the Rev. DR.. Holmes, on Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Tie Church That Is In New I 0rk

convenience Of our composite life. The
stagnation of the building programme
of the transit agencies of our city
would do more than anything else to
retard the city's development. The
continual growth of the city makes
these reconstructions absolutely i'm
perative. The coming OF these same
peoples presents to "the Church that
is in New York" demand which can
not possibly be met without rebuild
ing, readjustment and realignment OF
its forces.
Some of the elements of the recon
structed Church for which our over
crowded city appeals may be found in
volume recently issued by the Mae
milan Company and written by Paul
Moore Strayer. lie calls il THE Re
construction of the Church"
Must Work for Results.
The author Of this book says: THE
Church to-day is suffering under the
law OF diminishing returns. More time
and money, more brain and heart are
invested in IL than ever before, but
the investment does not bring as large
a return per unit Of effort a. a genera
ton ago. The same is true of BUSH
ness. Formerly men waited for bust
ness; now il must be worked for. Ad-
vertising, travelling statesmen, show
windows and free delivery are needed
If one expects large returns. The COM
petition which has compelled these
changes in method ia felt everywhere
because OF tho multitudinous and eX-
acting demands of modern life. Many
and divergent interests are making
their appeal TO the man OF to-day, and
the Church must compete with them
all.
The Church need have no fear, for
il deals with an ineradicable religious
instinct. This is not an irreligious, it
Is religious age. The spirit OF re-
ligion, which is the mother of the
Church. has grown far beyond its pale.
Tho world is full OF religious feeling,
of brotherly kindness, Of ethical con-
duct, which are In no way identified
with the Church. A moral awakening
has swept over the country and IS set
ting new standards for politics and
bushes. and personal life; the public
conscience was never so sensitive and
alert as il Is to-day; modern life Is
afame with social feeling. Yet all this
moral advance has not registered pro-
rortionately in a nobler and conquer
ing Church.
"A study OF contemporary Church
history reveals the weakness and in
adequacy of Protestant religious or
ganizaton Efficiency for organization
purposes has reached its maximum in
the Roman Church. but efficiency in
spiritual leadership and community
service has not been attained by any
large number Of Roman or Protestant
churches, and in many cases is not
even sought. The Church is not max
ing its appeal or doing its work with
intelligence and resourcefulness. with
moral earnestness and confidence
Hence its lack Of success in the meas
ure that IL ought TO succeed. The time
has come when the Church must either
do big business or be content with a
constantly decreasing volume; must
capture the world or stand aside and
see the world pass by IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
@bere to@o o@bureb@o-morro~
PRESBYTERIAN.
THE BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh street
,,.,..... WILLIAM P1ERsON MERRILL,
ministers FRANK LAT1MER JASEWh1;
DR. MERRILL VIII preach Al III and Q CLOCK
Bible School OF eco A. NJ
General Bible Discussion Clss 81 10 O'CLOCK
Prot. Chsrle, Thsddeus Terry, leAdef
Mdy,.k ee-vic. wednesday st sl5 =. ~
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY, lzsv-i. oo:
wgsT.PARx PRESBYTERIAN chuhCh.
seth st. and Amytersam Aye
Rev. ANTHONY n. EVANS. o. D. p..,s,,
Rev. ANsON P. ATTERBURY. o. o.
Dr. ATTERBURY breaches At II A. 81.
Or. EVANS at y. NJ
A. Edwin kslsxln! o. o.. presch.s i and
=. M-Subj-ct: "PREPAREDkEss."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

should it not be sought for by the church and those VINO
direct the expenditure OF energies Results dividends are
the sought by every organization OF both capital ana
Whv should these not be constituent parts the goal for which
the church is striving? They
It is not enough neither conclusive for churchmen to
claim that the church cannot expected produce results IN
proportion the OF capital invested Never was II
easier produce results by the straightforward and souu III
ystmen of the churchs ministry 1t amazing what has been
accomplished this city by the expenditure OF 50 much OF the
energy individual ministers and churches who are forced 70
work alone the spirit OF practical unity 50 absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

Jesus God or Man, with r.,.,.
Mary Austin's "The Man Jesus" b
UNIVERSALIST.
Divine Paternity, Central p.
and Seyenty-siXth Street Vet
the Rev. DR.. Hall on "Cbr;.a 4
Among the Religious; 4:sO
most Is Not Enough" At NJ. "a, A.
Maunder's "0livet to Calyxrys SRA
rendered, first part. WI h
OTHER SERVICES
Hudson Theatre, West Pave,
Streets p. m. Professor Eyer,,''
lecture on "rhe Very Year Of ~ ~
Death Foretold Five Centurie. pst'
1t Happened" Professor Eyers.ss sls's
that this talk will be strors ay'
ment in favor of the divine w:
Christ. These present lecture, ,. 81 ~
most interesting of the entire .. .Ses
Y. NJ. {. A., West Twent,s1
Street-3:45 p. m. Professor lrie', \
Xenides. of Turkey, will speak an :, r
key. the War and America" W.
Y. VI. {. A., West Fiftys.,
Street, p. m. Or. s. psrkes C,s...a'
"Christianity and the Present cr,s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
ST. MATTHEW'S. Convent and ltjth. Pastors. o
Sieaer = Heckcl.-Elgish. II German. y.
REFORMED.

% Ave. and 7th 81.
Rev. JOHN q. FAGG. ID. D. Mnis-r.
viii preach At II A. VI. and +. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
SERMON TOPICS TOMORROW
BAPTIST.

Fifth Avenue Young Mems Bible
Class, g West 46th Street, the Evan
gelistic Meetings announced for April
. have been postponed for two weeks,
and will be held on April l6, II and IL.
First, Broadway and 10th Street.
Rev. DR.. !. VI. Haldeman, II A. NJ, "The
Gospel the Only Saving Power for this
World, and the Debt the Church Owes
the World": p. NJ, Immortality the
Great Ultimate for Which God IS
Making Real Christians in this Age
Does Immortality Belong to the Body
and Not TO the Soul? Are Christians
Only to be Made immortal and is Christ
Liable TO Come Any Moment and GIVE
Them This Immortality
Madison Avenue, at 3lst Street. Rev.
Charles A. Eaton. DID,. IL A. NJ. "a
Communion Meditation; S p. NJ. The
Three Greatest Facts in the World
Washington Heights Baptist, Convent
Avenue and li5th Street, Rev. Or. Har-
old Pattison at II \. VI. on THE High
est Note: at s p. ~. under the aus
pices Of the Mems League, II. I. How
ard, Md, of China. will discuss the
Mems Missionary Convention.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Broadway Tabernacle. at both Street.
Rev. Charles f.. Jeffersln II A. NJ,
"The Beauty of Jesus's Life; 8 p. ~,
"The Two Gates"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
ali churches tomorrow will be I'm
reality"
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
Central. 142 West s1st St.. II A. NJ.
6. G.. Inman on christian Pan-Amcr-
icanism as Demonstrated at Panama;
SP. NJ. Rev. DR.. FINS ldleman on "The
Simplicity Of Jesus" Young Mems Bible
Study at 10 A. NJ. Mr.. Inman, leader.
DIVINE SCIENCE.
First, Hotel Astor, North ballroom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

Beloved Disciple, East seth ST., II
a. m, the Rev. George William Doug
las; p. m, popular vespers, the Rev.
DR.. II. VI. Barbour; 8 p. m, preaching
mission. the Rev William T. Walsh, the
missioner. Special music at all SER
vices.
ST. Andrews, Fifth Avenue and 127th
Street-At 8 p. m. Dubois's oratorio,
"Seven Last Words" will be given, with
special soloists.
ST. John the Divine, Amsterdam Ave
nue. and 1l1th Street a. m, the
Right Rev. J. A. Richardson. d. d.,
Bishop of Fredericton, y. B., will be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

new and added trackage for the ele-
waited thoroughfares-all these are
necessary for the transportation ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL.
THE CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
Broadway Tabernacle

To-. Pss.or Dr. Jerer,on. breaches II A. NJ and
= N Suhec, D. ". Tbs Two Gs'es,
"Wednesday Evening. lj free Lecture ~ DI. se,.
49,, SC;eoree fox" Bne' noon day services
ser dsy e1cer, SATURDAY a. 70 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
st. CbOnas'S Church

TT TT w ND BOD 81
Rev. ERNEST II STlRkS. ID. D.. Rector.
sA y. Holy Communion.
II. Morning Service and sermon Rector.
l. Iveusong snd AddfcA fkectorl
sP. NJ Hour OF Organ Music.
DAILY Linton Seryices TO- lRsctorl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Big Businesses Methods
ChurCh'S Success Hope
Religious Organizations Must Cut Out Waste conserve
Resources, Combine Forces and Get Out After
Converts to Defeat Their Bitter Competitors.
Bv CHARLES w. WEIGH.

Is reconstruction Of hc church that is in New York de
sabe and wise thing be sought for? Efficiency beng
sought for in every other possible realm Of cndeavor why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
eVeryWhcrc.

Continual rebuilding OF this city is
an essential part of the city's growth.
Rebuilding and readjustment are the
ever present characteristics OF our day.
New lines of railway, new subways,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
DRAKE SPLINTER TO
ENTER PENN GAMES

4 Des Moines, April 26-Harry Shear
Ter, more Familiarity known as Red, -
brakes star sprinter, who finished
third in. the 22O yard dash won by
SHOyt Of Grinnell last Saturday in rec
ssord time, has been entered in the big
relay games which will
ssbe held Saturday on Franklin field,
philadelphia. III
Coach John L.. Griffith announced
that Shearer had been entered in the
1 100 yard dash and will again compete
against Holman, the Illinois crack,
Caster Of Wisconsin, and probably
Smith Of Michigan, who ran in Satur-
days 220 at the stadium.
ls Shearer's departure for Philadelphia
will seriously affect brakes chances
I'm the duel with Grinnell Saturday as
a6hearer had been expected to give
sS1Oyt another battle in the sprints.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
SECRETARY HAS
NEW QUIZZ LISTS

Announcements were received today
by George Elliott, local civil service
secretary, of a new list of examina-
lions to be given in this city during
May and June. In the list is an an
nouncement of an examination to fill a
position of rural carrier at Blakesburg,
and this may be taken by any resi-
dent of Wapello county. The other
examinations are open to anyone
possessing the requirements mention
ed in the announcements, regardless
of the place of residence. The list is
as follows: ..
Rural free delivery carrier. 81
Assistant in dry land arboriculture.
Assistant in poisonous plant investi-
cations.
Assistant in water requirement in
vestigations.
Assistant to expert in commerce and
finance.
Expert in commerce and finance.
General mechanic.
Chemist. ...-.. ..-.
Junior architect.
Printer.
Information regarding the. scope of
these examinations, and application
blanks are available at the Ottumwa
postoffice and may be procured upon
application to the local board of exam.
liners. .....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
BEAUTY PARLORS
ROBBED OF MONEY
CLEVER THIEF HAS EASY TIME IN
RANSACkING OFFICES AND
MAKES ESCAPE.

"A clever thief robbed the Peck
Beauty parlors, Tuesday afternoon, re-
lieving Miss Lydia Bartz, an employe
of the parlors of 50. Miss Florence
Kranz, employed at the Ottumwa Tele-
phone Co. who was in the shop at the
time lost a pocket book with $11 and
a small sum was taken from Miss
Peck's desk.
The young man entered the parlors
about 3:15 and told Miss Bartz that ne
expected friend there and said he
would wait. She returned to her work
on Miss Kranz and the thief ransacked
her coat hanging behind the waiting
room door and took Miss Kranz's purse
which was lying on the table.
The beauty parlors Of Miss Edna
Shook, in the Ennis building has been
visited on three different occasions
on Saturday. The first time 81 was
taken, 81 the second time and small
amount Of money and a necklace taken
the third time. The thief worked rap
idly and evidently knew where the
money was kept as the door between
the waiting room and parlor is always
open and Miss Shook and her assistant
were both working when the thefts
occurred. 5a.g are
Miss Bartz can furnish an accurate
description Of the man who entered the
Peck parlors while Miss Shook has
description of the robber who entered
her parlors and who was seen by the
elevator boy. :,
The police are investigating the rob
berries,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
merchant ships under orders to at
tack submarines: NY. ".

I'm the event that merchant ships
of belligerent nationality are armed
and under commission or orders to at.
tack in all circumstances enemy naval
vessels to destroy them and are en-
titled to receive prize money for such
service or are liable to a penalty for
failure to obey the orders given, such
merchant ships lose their status as
peaceable merchant ships and are to
a limited extent incorporated in the
naval forces Of their government. Any
person taking passage on such YES
sci can not expect immunity"
Thet statement holds that bellig.
erent merchant ship may exercise its
right of self protection either by
flight or resistance but that If after a
summons to surrender has been given
a merchantmen uses it's armament or
resists or fees, the warship may ex.
ercise force to compel surrender"
Defining a warship, the statement
declares that "the size of the vessel
strength of armament and it's defen.
sive or offensive force are immater
ial." This provision clearly recog
nizes the submarine.
A captured merchantmen, it con
tends, may be sunk only if it is impos
sible to take it into port and after all
on board are 'in a place of safety,
the right to sink neutral merchant
ship is held to be doubtful in any
circumstances. ..f.,
The statement is about $500 words
limo and ic intended to cot forth ir
the language of international law the
precepts by which the United States
will be governed in it's action in any
circumstances growing out of nava
, warfare Of the European belligerents
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
OF STRIKE
TROUBLE SHIFTED

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 26.-Activity
in the electrical workers strike shift.
ed today to Wilmerding, where fully
10000 of the Westinghouse Electric &
Mfg. Co. strikers assembled in an eff.
fort to bring out the shell makers in
the plant Of the Westinghouse Air
Brake CO. Strikers claimed they had
added to their forces until they now
number fully 10000 men and women.
Entrance of the American Fedora.
ito of Labor into the strike was fore.
cast late yesterday when Frank Nor.
rison, international secretary, attend
ed strikers meeting in East Pitts
burgh. He was quoted as saying that
he had wired for dozen federation
organizers to report in this district.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
Tournament Dates


q
Mobery club Mobely, Mo- "old policy April q and 2s
Il May. ,grl.
Dewitt policy" s# -5r
GroveG 3.
m=$< #
policy, .4
II and 12 E5 .E
Island "od policy r.
Correctonvue "od policy"
Gun club Fonda, "od policy May 49,
club, Abel. "old policy" May o. %&
Bend Gun club, West Bend, "od policy" May 49,
LaSane Ill, 49, "a and 25.
Dodge, "old policy" May 25
Spencer "od policy May rs. H=rr
Manchester, "old policy May 26
l. q
Walingford Gun Wallngford
Sioux City, "old policy June Z g.
Of
dollars added Winner
a trophies will be awarded
jerome Jerome "old policy L.
Primghar Gun
Hampto
DEBORAH
club Dubuque "od policy June 90
/ i Arnold club Arnolds Park, g.
Riverside LeClairs, "od policy June o.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
HEDRlCK.

Mrs. John Bertsch visited in Delta
q last week with her mother.
Raymond Scott arrived home from
Iowa City Friday where he has been
ATTENDING school.
Wade Kirkpatrick visited in Grinnell
Hast week with his son, Tom and fam.
Ally.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Page of Sigour.
ney are the guests of James Harper
home.
Herbert Caldwell of Cedar Rapids
was an over Sunday visitor with He's.
ssell Kitterman.
Mrs. r. Este of Sigourney and
#daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wolfe of Faulkner
were visiting Hedrick friends Tues.
a day.
o. E. Thorne went to Moline, ILL.,,
4 Saturday and visited over Sunday and
was accompanied home Monday by
Mrs Thorne, who has been visiting
several weeks in Moline.
Mrs. 3. l.. Yeager entertained a
number OF little girls at an Easter par.
Gty Saturday afternoon for her little
Il daughters Fanchon and Dorothea. A
very pleasant time was enjoyed by the
little ones.
gar Earl Wells was called to Chicago
4 Monday by the death of his grand
Y father.
Miss Fern Hibler of Fremont is the
q guest Of Mrs. Vada Dickey.
The many friends of w. A. Dellin.
\ ger, who was recently taken to the
4 hospital in Mt. Pleasant are sorry to
ssiearn that he has been confined to his
B bed for several weeks and is gradually
+ growing weaker.
Jesse Ward and wife and daughter,
Z BESSIE are in Ottumwa today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
SUFFRAGE CAUSE
BEING BOOSTED
COUNTY ORGANIZATION HOLDS
MEETINGS IN COUNTRY
PLACES TO HELP MOVE.

An interesting meeting was held
Tuesday evening at the White school
house on the Fremont road under the
auspices of the Wapello county SUI.
frage organization. Mrs. Richard
Burke, district organizer, spoke to
small but enthusiastic audience, the in
clement weather being decided draw
back. Mrs. Burke speaks at the Ogg
school this evening.
Mrs. ]. X. Dysart, county chairman,
and Mrs. Burke, will attend the con-
ference Of sixth district workers Thurs
day at Oskaloosa. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, head of the national suffrage
organization, who Is touring Iowa IN
the interests Of the equal rights cam
paign, will be the principal speaker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
BuAkESBURG.

J. e. Cohagan, wife and son of Fair
field visited at the s. L. Cohagan home
Sunday night. m
= Mr.. and Mrs. Wray Gift spent Sun
day with S. l.. Cohagan and wife.
Mrs Candice Jay who has been stay
ing with her son Lester, returned home
Sunday.
Minnie Bromwell from Ottumwa is
visiting with friends here.
Mrs Rosa Wilson returned from OF
tumwa where she was visiting her
mother Mrs. Koontz who is i'll.
Sheriff Giltner was in town yesterday
on business.
Mrs. Clyde Botham and son Richard
of Galesburg. H.. is visiting relatives
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
DISCOVER CAVE
OF AUTO BANDITS

Des Moines, April 26.-Des Moines
police Tuesday discovered bandits
cave. It was furnished with half a
dozen lap robes, apparently stolen
from automobiles, a dozen candles, an
old lantern and half bushel OF dime
novels. On the walls were photographs
of movie bandits.
Phe attention of the officers was
called to the cave when mothers In
the neighborhood reported that their
youthful sons had failed to return
home for several nights.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
DAWSON ATTENDS
SHIPPERS MEETING

C. o. Dawson, traffic manager for the
Commercial club, spent Tuesday in
Des Moines where he attended the
semi-annual meeting of shippers and
railroad representatives held in the Of
flee of the state railroad commission
to discuss Iowa classification. Tobacco
and iron pumps were among the
articles discussed at the meeting
which canvassed a number of items OF
commerce on which classification
changes were considered. Mr.. Daw.
son returned during the night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27

DO OH Neatly w dit = dill OI OUT VWH!
sfn$20 TO
omefne AG tfrc eh e
amedn nc az in the am
TheonyG Herencei afnmsan N1iso fn the
the same -Croph am the a
in Iowa aMnne
Minnesota
farm prices. Do uwano tisraSe o
: o. these famsno
= oryour h
Wnteus nwhen in Otumwa Respectful
Rooms 10 o 2o T s%a Block NIMOCKS & MANNING
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-04-27
IOWA BASEBALL TEAM
B HAS VERY BUSY WEEK

Iowa City, April 25.-This is Iowa's
week in athletic circles.
coach Stage Of Chicago will send his
baseball warriors against the Hawk
eyes In Iowa City Friday; Emporia
college from Emporia. Kas., comes to-
day and Iowa meets the Gopher track
team in q dual field meet Saturday.
aTh he Hawks beat the Maroons on the
local diamond last spring ond hope to
Eduplicate that unusual victory If Dear
sdOrff Is In form.