davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
HOSPITAL LOOTED OF $4,000
Two Armed Men Line UP Employees
and Force Woman Cashier to Give
Up Money Box at Chicago.

81 Chicago, Jan. 4.-The most daring
daylight robbery that Chicago has
known in a year was carried through
at st. Luke's hospital by two armed
and masked bandits who held up the
cashier Of the institution and fed with
$500 of pay roll money in a taxicab.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
Veteran Editor Dies.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 4.--Colonel
Robert Thompson Van Horn. founder
Of the Kansas City Journal and pio-
neer journalist and statesman OF tho
middle West. died at his home here.
He was nlnety-one years old.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
NO WASTE AND PROPER DOSE

Cores Hog Worm Cream is not like
any other medicine, it is a
heavily concentrated cream
preparation containing an abb
solute anthelmintic Worm
Killer" and if the directions
are followed each hog is GER
tain to receive the proper dose.
You simply mix or stir Cores Hog
Worm Cream in SWill. 1t mixes
perfectly and eve ally. Put
your swill in the trough and
there you are.
Cores Hog Worm Cream is put up
in the following sizes, with full
directions for mixing in swill
or water and sold at the fol-
lowing prices:
Small size, enough for one dose
for 25 hogs, price ............$1.5o
y gallon enough for one dose
for 60 hogs price ........$ $500
l. gallon enough for one dose
for 100 hogs, price ........ $500
3 gallons enough for one dose
for $50 hogs, price ...... $1,000
5 gallons enough for one dose
for 600 hogs, price ......,.. $500
10 gallons enough for one dose.
for 1900 hogs, price ...... $500
Cores Hog Worm Cream
should be fed at least once a
month.
Order today. Sent parcel
post prepaid. No risk. Money
returned if dissatisfit d.
CORES HOG WORM CREAM co.
Chemists, Boone, Iowa.
2IY-tJ
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
y ~ ri. CORES ,..,
Hog Worm Cream
Concentrated
Concentrated

ALL HOGS ARE WORMY: By the
very nature of the hog, His
way of living and what he
eats. He is bound to be wormy.
THERE Is NO MARKET FOR HOG
WORMS, and they sap the life
blood and your money from
the hog. Hog worms stunt young
hogs, and a stunted hog is a
money loser in the fattening
pen. The greatest menace to
the health and thrift of the
hog is worms. A worthless
hog will be a cholorless hog.
e0RES'S HOG WORM CREAM is GER
tain death to hog worms. 1t is
the cheapest insurance and
the best investment for hog
raisers. 1t costs you less than
Sc per hog, Each Dose" and
if fed once each 80 days will
keep them free from worms.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06

When open the throttle suddenly
the motor misses fire badly and some
times stops entirely. What 10 the mat
ter2
You are feeding too much gasoline,
which is drawn into the cylinders in an
undivided state and is not readily ex-
plosive. thus causing the engine to miss
fire and choke. If you will adjust your
carburetor so that greater proportion
of air is mixed with the gasoline you
will have no further trouble OF this
character.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
8 jloarla Votes Blo / oan.

zurich, Jan. 1.-The Frankfort Ca
zette states thai the Bulgarian parlia.
ment has voted slo6,oQo,O0o credits.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
SISTER SHIP OF
PERSIA IS SUNK
Steamer GeeIOng Destroyed in
5"s4 the Mediterranean.
TEN DIE ON LINER GLENGYLE
British Steamer Torpedoed by Subma-
rine--Hundred Passengers Picked
Up by Other Shlps-Two 9th
err Vessels Sent to Bottom.

London, Jan 4.-The Peninsular and
Oriental line steamer Geelong has
been sunk in the Mediterranean. The
Geelong was a steel steamer of 1851
tons, about the same size as the Per
STA, and was built in 1904. This is the
third announcement of the sinking of a
big British liner in three days.
London, Jan. 1.-THE British liner
Glengyle, bound from Yokohama tor
Genoa, has been sunk in the Mediter'
ranean sea by a submarine. There
were about 100 passengers on the
steamer, the captain said. and all
were saved. Ten members OF the
crew are missing.
100 Survivors Picked Up.
One hundred survivors were picked
up by other ships.
The Glengyle was bigger than the
Peninsular and Oriental liner Persia.
1t displaced 5000 tons
The Glengyle was owned by Nc
Gregor. Cow & Company Of Glasgow
and was one of the finest steamers In
the Oriental service.
Reports that the Glengyle was de-
stroyed near the spot where the Per
STA was torpedoed gave rise to the
belief that both may have been at
tackled by the same submarine.
The heavy destruction 20 shipping
in the Mediterranean indicates thai
the Teutonic powers have large fleet
of undersea boats watching the
steamer lane in the Mediterranean.
particularly near the Suez canal.
The Glengyle was a new boat, hav'
ing been built In 1914. She hailed from
Glasgow Her length was 500 feet
and she was 62 feet in the beam.
Japanese Steamer Sunk.
The British steamer St. Oswald
has been sunk by a submarine, it was
announced. The vessel displaced 1910
tons and was employed in the gov
eminent service.
The Japanese steamer Kenkoku
Maru, bound from Manila to Balti
more, has been sunk by a submarine
In the Mediterranean. Its crew was
saved. The Kenkoku Maru displaced
200 tons.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06
MONEY TO LOAN.

at 5h per cent interest, giving Dor
rover privilege OF payment of null
tiples of 500 on any interest pay day.
JOHN p. HIATT,
7Stf. North Side Square.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06

10 II good practice to lap in plstons,
using ground glass or nonnagnstio
valve grinding cornpeundf .
Grinding compound IS too coarse an
abrasive for use in piston tapping
Ground glass mixed with a solution OF
kerosene and lubricating OH y better.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-01-06

Ny rims are very rusty. Can you
eiSc me a recipe for the prevention Of
rust7
fIiere Is one simple treatment.
S.rnpe the rims with sharp tool. then
pound with hammer until all the rust
liaS been battered OF, then sandpaper
vigorously. and finally apply heavy
,Ss,t ~ ppint.. Make sure Of this: DO
ri replace ypnr tires until yoI, are
,rriall. thai the paintI Is dry. or You
,,>iIl hive great cause, 90 romplain
h,itrFf 3ea ~ eLlf s'i
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
SUIT FOR HEART
BALM SETTLED
ON EVE OF TRIAL

With a jury selected and each
member in his place in the jury box
before Judge Collingwood, Thursday
morning, Mrs. Mildred Clemence s
suit for $4,000 against Henry Helm
zelman, charging breach of promise
TO marry, was dismissed when coun-
sci for both sides appeared before
the court and announced that the
case had been settled. Mrs. Glenn
ence, who is a widow. charged that
Heinzelman promised, on Jan. 2,
1912, to make her his wife.
Mrs. Clemence was on the scene
early. She was in the courtroom
ahead Of the judge and her lawyers,
uohany & Dohany. But Mr.. Helm
zelman did not come, but sent his
counsel, Dingeman G. sohuler with
a proposition TO settle, which plain
til accepted after considerable dis
cussion.
Heinzelman retired from business
several months ago when illness in.
capacitated him. Instead OF marry
ing Mrs. Clemence, he married
somebody else, wherefore she
brought suit.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Prosperity of Country Is Reflected in
Increased Activity in Live Stock Trade

densome, has decreased until not
nearly enough are coming to meet
the immediate needs OF the trade
Packers, spectators, interior butch
ers and shippers are In the market
for low.prlced cattle, making the
competition so active AZ to give the
trade the general appearance OF a
sellers market. All grades Of bulls
have advanced, Gamers and cutters
are higher and veal calves average
81 per cwt. higher than on this date
last month. Even heavy calves,
averaging around 800 pounds, sell
around $3.50 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs are holding up
well. middle grade lambs being more
than 81 per cwt. higher than on the
low spot in December. Eastern
butchers are giving Chicago pack
ers a run for their money, and sell
ers In the Windy City have every
thing coming their way. Colorado
has been sending lambs TO Chicago
In a steady stream since early last
month. and the belief seems TO be
general that the end OF the collie"
run is not far away. inexperienced
leaders have In nearly all cases
marketed their stock, the lambs
still remaining on feed being, for
the most part. in the hands Of men
who will nurse the market, and, In
the ond, will market their stock at
decidedly remuneratlye prices. Wool
IL still advancing. and no effort to
do business is noticeable on the part
Of dealers who usually contract a
large share OF their stock on the
sleeps back
The live hog and provision situa-
,ion seems to be gaining strength
every day, as time goes on. Ar
rivals at Chicago are tremendously
heavy, but the market absorbs the
offerings with very little show or
weakness and price fluctuations are
within limits which suggest a
steady demand and gradually hard.
ening values during the remainder
NJ the packing season. Light hogs
are $3.50 per cwt. higher than AZ tie
December low spot and heayies
have gained 81 per cwt.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13


Clerk Farrell and put in the files of
the case She expressed the hope,
however. that Poole got his freedom,
as she wanted hers. The court an
nulled the marriage.
she deceived me and urged me
into the marriage when | was too
young 10 understand the situation, -
said Poole, who married the girl In
Union, Mo, in March, 1912, when he
was Fl years old. He is employed
in an automobile factory in Detroit.
He says he and the girl never lived
together and that she would never
consent TO live with him.
But the girl, in her letter to the
court has these. among other
things, 20 say
81 wonder who forced him into
marrying me. know / didn't.
never refused 10 live with him. 7
was after him time and again 20
SO 10 Housekeeping. but he always
had some excuse When he went to
Detroit. he promised to send for me
In three months, but the three
months rolled around and he never
sent fer me- When wrote for
money, none was sent. He forgot
helped him out with a s. gold piece
got for a Christmas present | am
only glad he is getting a divorce, for
have no money to get one. | don't
want him as a husband, now that
have found he Is no man"
Muirville p. Wilson was divorced
from Mabel Wilson in Judge Hos
mer's court under somewhat extra
ordinary circumstances. Wilson is
deaf mute. His first wife got hurt
in street car accident after she
had deserted him. His source OF
information as TO the outcome was
her deaf mute friends. They con-
vinced him, at her bohest, he thinks,
that the injuries she sustained had
caused her death. So he went and
got married again Last April he
divorced his second wife. A few
weeks ago he found that the first
one isn't dead. lie met her on the
street in Detroit. Then he realized
he had been the victim of cruel de-
ceptIon, SO once more he went into
the divorce court.
Mrs. Nora Atkins freedom from
Charles T.. Atkin was granted By
Judge Tucker because Atkin was
cruelty silent toward his wife. For
several years, she testified, he sci.
dom spoke to her, and during the
last six months the number OF words
addressed to her could be counted
on two hands IL each hand had an
additional finger. a daughter OF
Mrs. Akin by former marriage,
Mrs. Florence Fisher. testified that
one day last July. when she went
to take care OF her mothers house
while Mrs. Atkin was on a visit. At
kin beat her and chased her out Of
the house.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
ZIMMERMAN
is STRICKEN
j. M. Harrigan Expires
of Heart Disease
On Street

James NJ Harrigan. A years old,
president of the j. NJ Harrigan Lum.
Der Co. at ST Paul-ave and the In.
ner Belt railroad, was stricken with
heart failure, at o'clock, Thursday
morning, as he stood in front OF the
branch Ct the Peoples State bank,
at Concord and Kercheval-aves.
Death ceme Immediately.
Mr. Harrigan, when he left his
home at No. q Portage-ave., High
land Park, Thursday morning. did
lot complain Of illness. f. fact had
been in good health for months past.
The body was taken to the home
by DR.. Jacob ROthacher who was
called
Mr., Harrigan, who is a thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason, ard active in the
order. is survived by his wife, three
daughters, and two sons.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

prosecuting attorney, who appeared
for Doah, Thursday morning, ques-
toned the doctor carefully as TO
what he meant when he said a man
was under the influence OF liquor
ANY man who takes single
drink OF intoxicating LIQUOR Is under
the influence" said DIR. Turrell. "He
Is not in his normal condition, and,
In that state might do something
that he would not have done II he
hadn't taken the drink. Dorah was
undeniably drunk"
Miss Lydia Todd, who was one OF
the party waiting az Fort-st, and Nc
Kinstry-ave. when Dorah's machine
ran into the group. throwing them
In all directions, said thar they had
no warning OF the machines ap.
proach, and t. Was on them before
they could get out of the way. She
said she had Jumped to the car track
when the machine was but a few
feet distant.
Detectives Martin, Rogers and
Fraley also told of DoIah's intoxica-
tion, questioned by Assistont Prose
cutor Speed, who handled the peo-
ple's case. Dr.. e. l.. Brandt, who
made the post-mortem examination
claimed that Nutter's skull had been
fractured. and that he was severe
ly bruised.
Coroner James p. Burgess preSid-
ed. The inquest will be concluded
during the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
by H. n. MACK.

The January live stock trade ia
again making good its well-known
reputation for activity and apprecia,
tion in selling values. The entire
cattle list ls looking up and market
experts are frequently heard predict
ing a steady rise In values until
July /, 1916. The inexorable rules
governing supply and demand. aver
ages and proportions. are bound 10
develop a situation In connection
with live cattle and dressed beef
which will make for gradual de.
crease In daily arrivals and an in
crease in quotable values as the
year grows older.
Increasing consumption OF fresh
and cured meats, as a direct result
OF expanding industrial conditions,
Is mainly responsible for current
activity In the demand for all kinds
OF live stock and packing house pro
ducts. A wave OF unparalleled pros.
perity is passing over the country,
and labor is beginning to feel the
effect OF improved conditions. The
country at large Ia enjoying pros
perity. wages are being increased
and with the increase In purchasing
power of the laboring man. comes a
marked increase ia the consuulp-
ton OF meat and meat products.
Whon the workingman has money
in his pocket he buys meat for bis
table, but when the supply OF money
drops below normal, the effect 10
Immediately noted ip1 material
decrease in the average daily con-
sumption Of all OF the commodities
that are used for human food. With
out doubt, the recent action OF the
United States Steel Co, in raising
the wages OF its employees 10 per
cent, will be followed by many other
manufacturers and the American
iaboring man will come into his
own.
There are MANY other conditions
and influences which must be reek.
uned with by everyone who would
accurately forecast the future OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Marriage Licenses

Michael zola, 81: constaneia Bian-
Arthdr ] Fields. 20. Marie r. Mar
charles chimielewisAl. 90; Ellen
Thomas c. Ford "a; Madse E.
: aSE Richard 1.l; C, curn", s'i Beatrice E.
Joseph sryikrecto, %; stephania
John ]. Tar9osky 81; Euphrasia
Guy G. King. 90, Detroit; Marie A.
Bert v Newcomb. 80; Florence
Fred Hammer. %. Fort Wayne. Ind. /;
Clara Stalorne. ] 8. same.
William a. Mcdonald. %; Eva NJ.
Cruickshank. 90
John Belicka. 2S; Susie Pavlik, a2.
Joseph Baker. 22: sadie sofer, Is
Jacob II. InsiSy. 2S. Richmond, Ind. !;
Rose KischinslO. 20. same
Harold r. Domoray 25 Detroit; Ma
bel A. Lockwood. II. South Lyons,
Thomas F. Ryan. a; Margaret
Schrader. SO.
claude A, Randel 81, Detroit; Jo-
sephine Sedlock. SS, Trenton.
FRANK II Ryerse. 2i. Detroit; Laura
Moore. 28. Hamilton. Ont.
Raymond G Ford, 22: Detroit; Ma
John a Bammel. 2s, Marine City;
Winifred Turner, "a. River Rouge.
Avery S. Avichouson, 81; Marie r.
Roth, 1S.
Frank l.. Greyburne, 81; Lucille
Hamlin, 30.
Lesley j. Bowden. 20; Marjorie B.
Horn, is,
Estelle Plyley. 81, Detroit; Mablc
Ashpaugh. 2S, Toledo.
Donald r. Skedge. 35; Adah Lath-
am, 81.
Mike Naraeski. %; Mary Lukaszek,
10.
Thomas J. DOYLE. %. Detroit Latha
=. Mauer. 81. Terre Haute, Ind.
Tony Barofski, 25 Albina Maser-
waski, 22
James Brazier. 81. Springwells. So
phronia Pattison, 80. same.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

live stock and provision trade, The
losses sustained by cattle and sheep
raisers as the result OF contagious
diseases during the last two years
cannot be overlooked. Thousands OF
thrifty young cattle have been de.
stroyed in the campaign for the
eradication OF the foot and mouth
disease and thousands more have
been sent 10 the shambles prema.
turely. sacrificing. In each indivld-
nal case. pound-making feeding
career which would have added
from 500 to 1000 pounds to the as.
gregate meat supply OF the country
had the animal been fed to ripe
maturity one OF the leading fea'
lures Of the present stook.feeding
season Is the disposition shown by
the feeder to avoid long term feed.
ing. A campaign OF liquidation ls
Just now In full swing the country
over. which is littering up the live
stock ycrds at terminal points with
an endless number OF immature ami
mails which yield but slim pronts
to the men engaged in the business.
The prospee tive high prices for corn
and hay are prominent among the
influences that are leading TO the
premature marketing Of live stock
The conditions mentioned above are
sure 10 eventually result In some
thing quite resembling famine in
live stock and meat circles before
the country is two years older
Prime heavy bullocks are growing
less plentiful every week as the
season advances. Common butchers
cattle are also coming In reduced
numbers. AS a result OF marked
scarcity at both ends OF che trade,
common, medium quality steers,
which sold badly all summer. are
now quite the vogue among killers
and they are getting more money,
by 50 TO 60 cents per cwt., than on
this date last month. Much OF the
stun arriving In western markets Is
selling between 81 and IS per cwt.
when, II properly matured, 1t would
bring above $3.50 per cwt.
The supply OF common cows and
heifers, recently so large and bur
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
CarranZa Commander
Orders Pursuit
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Jan. IA
(Delayed)-Gsneral Jacinto p. Tre-
vino, commanderin-chief OF the Car
ranEa troops here. today sent 500
men IN pursuit OF the bandits who
massacred iS American citizens 80
miles from chihuahua. They were
ordered to show no mercy 10 the
slayers. A\
The troop train left here at Z
o'clock this morning for the scene
Of the massacre. we'll provisioned. A
second train is carrying horses.
Trevipo has ordered the pursuit con.
tinued until every member OF the
bandit gang is captured OF shot
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13
Deaths

Carmalo Paine. Receiving hospital,
90 years, bullet wounds. Hugh Mac
Queen. St Mary's hospital, about So
years, incompensated heart; Carrie
Wild. Providence hospital. so years.
peritonitis; Ellsworth :. Bryant. Jr.
t4B Sixteenth-st. IL years, mycar-
ditis: Euphenia Yule Livingstone. us
Melbourne-ave3 10 years; hypostatiic, I,
rweifth-st., 20 years. mitrai regurgi-
tation: Unknown man, foot OF First
st. about 45 years. suffocstion by
drowning. Lawrence Ahrens. Harper
hospital. Is years. lung ahscess; Jas
per c. Gates Penobscot bldg. 65
years, chronic endocarditis; Sigmund
Fischer. $50 Mltcheilave. 90 years.
tuberculosis OF Meninges; John A.
Danelski, 123 Superior-st, 35 years,
catarrhal pneumonia; Bertram Al
phonso Goodall. 373 Thirty second
st" two years. capillary bronchitis.
Margaret Ryan. Grace hospital. about
80 years, hypostatic pneumonia; Anna
Bolen. 3sS Twenty 40
years. acute lobar pneumonia; Stella
Ciechanski. 357 Thirty y-second-st. Z
months. 6roncho Pneumonia; Toopila
pial, about ~ years, puerNeral fever;
Susan Read, 80 Kipling-st, rs year.
senility. Charlotte NJ. eckbissinger.
sso 3 pSsd%oS" "ss sGysn Sms, gsST brSR sai
Beaufait,st' IS years hyRostatlc
Kisfer hospital. four years dIph
iberia: Adam Spara. 1876 Lockwood .
ave. 10 days. convulsions; Sophia
Ahrena, 372 Hendricks-st, ~ years,
bronchial asthma; Ella Washington,
tS3 Wilkins-Ht, 50 years aortic re-
gurgitation; Salvador Nappa West
Branch Harper hospital, 50 years.
pulmonary hemorrhage. Julia Ken
ME, tuberculosis sanitarium, 81 years,
pulmonary tuberculosis Efne May
Cutting. 50 Lamhert-st. AZ years,
carbolic acid poisoning.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-13

shot through the back. Another
body was on top OF Wallace's.
The other Americans were herd.
ed TO the side OF the coach and
lined up.
Colonel Lopez selected two of
his soldiers as executIoners and this
nearly precipitated a fight among
the bandits over who should have
the privilege OF shooting the Amer.
leans.
Several of the Americans in line
had been wounded when the VIII
listas shot into the coach
"The two executioners used
Msuser rifles. One would shoot his
victims. and the other soldier would
take the next in line.
Within few moments the execu.
tioners had gone completely down
the line. The Americans lay on the
ground. some gssping and writhing
In the sand and cinders.
The suffering OF tho Americans
seemed 10 drive the bandits into a
frenzy. Viva Vlllap they cried, and
Death to the gringoos!'
Colonel Lopez ordered the 'tiro
dc gracia given to those who were
still alive. and the soldiers placed
the ends OF their rifles at their VIC
TINS heads and fired. putting the
wounded out OF misery.
"All bodies were completely strip
ped Of clothing and shoes. Fourteen
were piled together In a small draw
about a yard from the track.
With the II American mining men
shot and killed by a large villista
force near Santa Ysabel on Monday,
and other reported killings OF Amer
leans and foreigners. General Villas
order to kill the gringoes" has al.
ready cost over 80 lives within a
week.
Roy Cumsr. young American
ranchman, was executed by a vii.
lista airing squad at Guerrero Fri.
day. confirmed Chihuahua city ad-
vices stated today.
With the temper OF El Paso's citi.
zens rising to the lighting point, the
authorities on both sides OF the bor-
der took precautions to avoid a clash
between Americans and Mexicans.
El Paso was at fever heat TO.
day. a mob OF enraged mining men
sought To fnd General Ynex SalaEar,
former Mexican army leader, who
was staying at an I'll Paso hotel, but
who evidently was smuggled out
OF the city. Police and deputies
surrounded the hotel early today to
fight OF the mob In event Of an
attack on the hotel.
Hundreds OF Americans in Chi.
huabua state prepared TO fee to
Texas. They ore convinced that
Carrauzista troops cannot or will not
suppress the Vhlista bandits without
aid OF American troops.
General Pablo Lopez, Yaqui
chieftain, believed TO have been the
leader Of the bandits In Mondays
massacre. has made several raids
since. II IL reported, and has 80 far
been unmolested. He has at least
300 men in his band.