davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06

Fort Dodge, July IA statement
recently published in Iowa declaring
the Offices of the M. & st. L. would be
moved from Minneapolis to Des
Moines was denied, today by w. K.
Adams, general passenger agent Ad-
ans says the bulk of the business is
handled at Minneapolis and it would
not be wise to take them to Des
MOinaS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06
well.known Author Dies.

Dubuque. Ia. July I.--Mrs. Eunice
Gibbs Allyn. noted author and one Of
Dnbuque's prominent club women.
died at her home here. She was sew
eniy-seyen years old and has been III
rot several months. -.-.-l
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06
rhmnh cut on.

Wallace Darnel of Wayland cut OFF
the thumb of his left hand one day
last week while splitting kindling.
The thumb was completely severed
just back of the nail but the physi-
clan believes the thumb will grow to-
gether.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06
postotf;ces Discontinued.

Orders have been received by John
H. Collins, postmaster at stiles, ana
Postmaster Proctor OF Ash Grove, 10
discontinue the postoffiees IN those
towns on July /.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06
Let erldqe Contract.

A contract was let for the erection
of a bridge over Soap Creek. north OF
Floris. The new bid was $13,l90 and
was let to the Ottumwa supply and
Construction company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06
Ronda Iaaued.

At the special school election In
Carroll bonds In the sum OF 100000
were authorized for the erection Of
new high school building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06
+ + \ !. I%+.H SH%%% + !
OSKALOOSA COLLEGE
/. !. !. i ! 4. 4. \ :. !. ]

The Summer School is we'll under
way. A goOdly number have been en-
rolled, and classes have been organ
lied, both in High school and in col
lege work.
Glasses for local students have been
organized in Geometry, Latin, Phys
les, English, photography, Arithmetic,
Penmanship and Domestic Science.
Besides there are classes in New Tes-
lament Greek, Hebrew and Herme-
neutic. '"'
DR.. Hicks of Adrian, Michigan, call
ed at the college yesterday. He. is
one of the successful ministers of his
denomination. He expressed himself
well pleased with conditions at the
college, and also with the substantial
nature of the improvements. He is
one of our live-wire graduates.
- - - A., 49,.
Mr.. M. M. Grabosch of Lake City,
Michigan, has taken up summer
school studies. He will be with the
college the coming year taking work
for graduate course. He now holds
| the A. B. He will be one of the in
structors, and is we'll versed in Ger.
man, French and Spanish.
'-. r' - - -
The improvements will be brought
to close for the summer, but re-
sumed again next fall. Some of the
matters that might be mentioned, are
the following: The complete rewriting
of the entire first floor, and the in
stalling of electric fixtures, window
shades on both floors throughout. Al
so one thousand yards of new plaster
ing, several rooms refioored with hard
pine, and some book stacks supplied.
| ~, rex - - .,, nv
Professor w. E. Fairman is with the
college again for the present. He
states that he has a good position in
Pennsylvania His main line is
4 Business College work.
X, -. - -
Rev. o. H. Togo and wife, of Wis
consin, have enrolled for the Summer
Session.
About four hundred books have been
added to the library since dlast Janu-
: airy, and atbesso are all working
books" One thousand more will be
supplied before the holidays.
We forgot to mention the new
chairs for the chapel. They help the
, looks of the room a great deal,
Il $50: -
3 Additional gifts from several
sources aggregating $4,000 have been
$ added to the college resources recent
i, ly.
: NF - -. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06
GERMAN FLEET OUT AGAIN
- Big Squadron Cruising In the North
~ Sea, According to copen-
~, hagen Dispatch.

London, July LA big German
naval squadron is cruising in the
North sea. according to the Copen.
hagen correspondent Of the Central
News.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

LANDFEAR.-Born, to Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Landfear, at Oskaloosa Hos
pital, June 80, 1916, at l0:30 o'clock
p. M, six and one.half pound son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06

LANDf EAh.-DDIus W MI anu
Mrs. Ben Landfear, at Oskaloosa Hos
pital, June 80, 1916, at 1880 o'clock
p. M, six and one.half pound son.
POWERS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
George w, Powers, of Iowa Falls, Ia,
on Friday, June 80, 1915, a daughter.
Mrs. Powers will be remembered as
Miss Katherine Corcoran OF this city.
RICHMOND.-Born, Saturday, July
1, 1916, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rich
mond, No. SIS South A street, a fine
nine pound daughter. Mother and lit
tie girl doing splendidly and Walter
is happy accordingly. This is the sixth
child born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
mond and all girls.
CARL.-Dfed, at his home in Rose
Hill, Friday evening, June 30, 1916, at
/ 8 o'clock, F. G. Carl, at the age of &C
years. Funeral services Sunday at 2
b. M, from the Rose Hill Christian
church. Interment in Wymore Gem
! etery Services at church by Rev. A
IL. link, pastor. Services at GENE
terry in charge of Rose Hill Lodge No
376, I. o. o. f. am. i
SHIEK. Funeral services of Mrs
Margaret Josephine Shiek, who pass
ed away att he City Hospital June 20
1916, will be held from the Cheesmar
Funeral Home on Sunday, July 2, a
i 2 o'clock. Interment In Old GENE
terry. One daughter, Mrs. Killough
and one son. William Shiek, liyet
with the mother at her home, so
Sixth avenue east.
/ RINGCAMP.-Mrs. Mary RlngcamI
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Chas. Fuller, 209 F avenue west, Jun
i 90, 1916, at o'clock p. M, aged s
years, months and ! day. She wa
, born on March 81, 1853, in Germany
; and has lived most of her life In Iowa
coming here when but small chile
She leaves her daughters, Mrs. Ann
Fuller Lucy Ringcamp, Rose Gamer
/ / ter, Laura Darland and Bertha RIM
D camp. Funeral services at the Catl
I Ollie church at 1920 a M. July 2. II
terment in Catholic cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06

POWERS. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George w, Powers, of Iowa Falls, Ia,
on Friday, June 80, 1915, a daughter
Mrs. Powers will be remembered as
Miss Katherine Corcoran OF this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06

Another meeting has been cailed
for Monday night, the last meeting OF
the workers before the banquet. Ey-
cry worker is expected to be present
and is requested to bring others. At
this meeting all the helpers will be
given complimentary tickets for the
banquet, July 5th, at the Lacey Hotel
Mr.. E. T. Meredith. democratic
nominee for governor OF the state. is
one OF the speakers who has been In
vited to the great Penn College Cam
paign Banquet to be given at the La.
cey Hotel, Wednesday evening at .
o'clock. AS the Honorable w. L.
Harding has consented to deliver an
address IL Will be an AFFAIR OF great
interest. The talks will not be polit
ical but purely educational and helpful
TO the workers for Penn College who
are to bear the burden OF the work q
the Campaign.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-06

The Summer School is we'll under
way. A goodly number have been en-
rolled, and classes have been organ
lied, both in High school and in col
lege work.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
D STUMP IN BEHALF IF
 PROGRAM
President Decides that in Or
 der to Solidify Sentiment of
 People and of Congress a Speaking Trip is Necessary.
DETERMINED UPON
 SEEING FIGHT THRU
Senate Military Committee Hears Garrison Outline the Administrations Plans for National Preparedness.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The Pre- sident has decided to make a public address and confer further with lead CTS of Congress urging the fight for stronger army and navy. The ac. tion was decided upon because of the confusion over the issues and the un- certainty of the outcome.
 Wilsol was informed by Represents tives Hay and Padgett, chairmen of the naval and military committees. that it would be six weeks to two months before the committee would be ready to report on an army or navy appropriation bills. While this is going on the Presideat proposes to solidify sentiment among the people and members of Congress in favor of the plans of the War and Navy De partments.
 Friends of the President represent him as being undeterred by the op- position of Bryan and other pacifists and the differences among the advo- cates of defense over the plans to be adopted. He is said to be of the opinion that the program of Garrison and Daniels is best. The plans for speaking trips will be prepared as quickly as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
IN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Commit- tees of both Houses considered the formulation of bills as a result of the Administration program for strength ening the army. Before the Senate Military Committee, the War Depart ment's plans were reviewed by Garri- son virtually as presented to the House committee last week. Quarter master General Aleshire and General Scriven, Chief Signal Officer. testified before the House committee. The lat ter was questioned about aviation work.
 Major General Wood. commander of the Department of the East. ap- peared before the Senate committee. Tomorrow he will be followed by Major General Carter. retired, author of the recent book on the United States military situation. Garrison's examination indicated less opposition to the continental army plan than in the House.
 Garrison expressed opposition to the payment of national guardsmen by the federal government. He said : "The one thing that has prevented the working out of an adequate mill tary policy has been the attitude of the state troops. If We put them on the federal payroll, we could never get sensible military policy"
 
 Scriven placed the capacity of the American aeroDlane factories at twen- ty each day. He said he might count on several hundred a months in case of war. He urged that at least eiehteen aero squadrons be created under the proposed increase of the regular army
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
OFFICERS AFTER 'MOOCHERS" AND
 DRUG USERS
Marshal Allison Advises the
 People of Bisbee Not to { Give to Beggars as Best
 Way to Rid Bisbee of Them.

That with the promulgation of the Harrison Drug Law, which went into effect last spring, the hop heads snow fiends" and drug users. gener ally. have been fiocking to border points is the contention of City Mar. shal James Allison. That the city of ficers intend to fight this plague of humanity is another assertion which was made las night by the same Of ficial f', s.
 "A year ago." said. Allison yester- day, the drug fiends were scarce in Bisbee. Now they are plentiful and in cities. nearer the Mexican border than Bisbee. they are literally over running the officers.
 This is due to the fact that the drug users in places nearer the center of the country are having very diff ficult time in securing what they use. Along the border drugs are smuggled into the United States and are easier secured. I would say that the drug users in this section have multiplied many times since last summer.
 In the past drug fiends did not Tight" in the Warren District. There was little for them to do here. The work to be secured was of such char acter that a habitual user could not stand the strain. With the gradual elimination of the traffic in other parts of the country. however. they are making the border cities their refuge.
 The increase in this form of indi- gency is also to be found in the num- Der of "moochers" who are to be found in Bisbee. In the railroad towns. like Douglas and Tucson. the evil is far worse than in the Warren District. according to the officers. but even here it is sufficiently bad to cause the officers much trouble.
 We are making every effort to have these undesirables leave the city" continued Allison. But they keep under cover as much as possible and make no breaks while any of the officers are around. The force is do ing all in it's power to make this form of tramp an unwelcome attrac- tion in Bisbee. but without the sup port of the people of the community this is impossible.
 'I would suggest that no person in Bisbee aid one of these 'moocheTs'. When they are given anything it is merely making it harder for the police to rid the city of the evil.
 "I have offered quite a number of
 (Continued on Page Two.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
INTERVENTION AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.- Another Mexican intervention resolution was introduced in the Senate. The Repub- licans attacked Wilson's policy. which was defended by Some. of the Demo crats Officials of the State Depart ment continued the preparation of da- ia to be submitted in response to Falls resolution asking for informa- tion on conditions in Mexico. IL is doubtful when the data will be ready
 The data is record of outrases a. gainst Americans since the overthrow the Madeira correspondence between the Department: special reports from Mexico: results of investigations of the story that the Americans. killed at Santa Ysabel. were travelling under safe condusts granted by Carranza.
 Some officials believe the President should include a personal explanation with a view to influencing the Sena- tors to stop agitating for armed inter vention. The President has shown no indication of accepting the suggestion hut will examine the report before it is submitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
Gas Generated by Edison Battery Is
 Blamed For Explosion On the E-2
One Board of Inquiry Reports that Hydrogen Cas- from Storage Battery, Ignited from Undetermined Origin Naval Board Has Not Concluded Its Full Investigation Into the Sinking of the Boat in New York Harbor

gun cotton, aboard the submarine E-2. at the time of the explosion that killed five and injured nine in the New York Navy Yard Saturday, ac- cording to testimony before Daniels board of inquiry. It was explained the explosive was wet and there was little danger of exploding.
 Members of the crew were praised for extinguishing the fire, started at. ter the explosion. If the fire had con- tinued the gun cotton might have be come dried out and is liable to have exploded Lieutenant Cooke, com mander of the craft, testified he went into the interior and directed the fight against the fire. The boadr passed over an hour in the interior Of the wrecked vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
RODRIGUEZ IDENTIFIED

JUAREZ. Jan. 1S.-Americans. in eluding United States officials. posi- lively identified the body of the bandit leader slain at Madeira last Thursday as Jose Rodriguez. A fountain pen initialed J. F. R. aided in the identifi- cation. General Almeida. who attempt ed to rescue Rodriguez from the Bar ricora Ranch hands. was killed.
 It is declared Rodriguez was slain when he visited the Babricora Ranch. presumably to kill Maximo MarQuez. the ranch foreman. Among those who identified Rodriguez are C. E. Tracy. a mine company employe. who trailed Rodriguez force from Sonora after Villa was defeated in an effort to re- cover ffty-tbree bags of stolen con centrate from the Fl Tigre property.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
bOO|ESSHOWN AS WARNING ID OTHER
 BANDITS
Corpses of Jose Rodriguez and Miguel Baca-Valles on Ex- hibition in Juarez to Prove Firmness of Carranza.
SHIPPED SOUTH FOR
 FURTHER EXHIBIT
Contrary to Usual Stoical Gus tom Two Men Are Said to Have Begged for their Lives Before Execution.

JUAREZ. Jan. 1S.-The bodies of Jose Rodriguez and Miguel Baca-val- les. the executed Villa leaders. which were placed on exhibition as evidence that Carranza is determined to exter- minate bandits. were put aboard a train and sent to Chihuahua There. according to Mexican officials. they will be exhibited again as examples of what happens to outlaws in Mexico. Baca-Valles was executed today in Juarez. Enrique Cisneros. another vil- la officer. who was captured with Ba- ca-Valles. is being brough overland to face courtmartial
 Rodriguez, who was captured by em- ployes of the Babricora Ranch. was ex- ecuied by Carranza authorities at Ma dera on Thursday He was identified as the Villa leader who has been burn ing railroad bridges. footing mines and ranches and threatening the lives of foreigners since Villa was driven from Sonora.
 Baca-Valles. contrary to the usual at titude of MeSicans. begged for his ifte According to Americans who saw Rod riguez killed, he crawled before his executioners and was shot as he grow eled A train from the interior is ex- pected late tonight. Only three Amer jeans are said 10 be aboard A train which left for the south took a num- Der Of Americans back.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
NEW DANGERS FROM WATER IN NENACEO
 DISTRICTS
Accumulated Torrents in the Mountains of Southern Cal ifornia Threaten to Surge Down, Causing Big Loss.
BACKBONE OF STORM
 SAID TO BE BROKEN
For Second Time Since Being
 Built Water is Going Over the Spillways of the Roose- welt Dam. Levee May Go. :.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.-New dan gers from the flood, due to waters ac- cumulated in the mountains, threaten to increase the already immense prop erty damage in Southern California. The local government forecaster states the crest of the streams will probably be reached tomorrow. He also declar- es the backbone of the storm is brok- en and was moving eastward over southwestern Nevada and Arizona
 Evidence of the ne wdanger was first apparent at Pomona where a wall of water. running from the mountains through the San Antonio wash, over flowed the banks at Claremont The wster inundated the athletic field at Pomona College and undermined a DOT tion of the foundations of the gymna- sium.
 John Higginson, rancher, and Jose Rodriguez. a Mexican, were drowned in the Santa Ana river near Anaheim. The bodv of Alfonso Rivers. drowned in the Ventura river, near Lacross, was recovered. The body of Frank Smith. drowned last night near Cotton, was not recovered.
 Los Angeles is without natural gas, due to a washout midway in the pipe line at Attmore, and break in the Fullerton pipeline at Rio Hondo. Four Southern Pacific southbound coast trains are food bound at Santa Bar hara Overland trains are stalled at Yuma by washouts.
 Heavy rains are causing the rivers in Arizona to rise rapidly. Water is overfiowing the spillways of the Roose welt dan the secand time since it was built. A break in the Salt River levee near Phoenix, is threatened. Flood warnings have been sent to Gila River points.
 San Diego is without means of com munication with the outside world. Telegraph an dtelephone lines are down and the Santa Fe tracks are washed out The roads are reported as impossible. The only means of tra- vel between here and San Diego is by vessels.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Gas, gen. erated by an Edison storage battery, was responsible for the explosion on the E-2, according to a report of the board of in quiry. This in quiry is preliminary to the one being conduct ed by the naval court inquiry, so is considered inconclusive.
 Only one of the survivors was eX amined by the board The others are in no condition to testify. The board reports the explosion was due to an excessive amount of hydrogen gas ignited by spark of undetermined origin.
 MUCH GUN COTTON UNEMPLOYED
 NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-There were four torpedoheads, each containing one hundred and twenty pounds of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
SAY OFFENSIVE IF RUSSIANS
 IS ENDED
Reports from Austrian Source Declare that Teutons Still Retain Line in East Cali cia. Interest in Greece.

LONDON. Jan. 1S.-Austrian advic- es declare the Russian offensive. i launched in east Galicia. ended Janu- ary 15 with the Teutons holding the line. The Russian losses are estimat- ed at 7O.OOO killed and 5000 captured. The Austrians report. however, that endorsements are being hurried by the Russians into east Galicia
 British and French troops are report ed to have landed in Corinth. forty eight miles west of Athens. Hostfli- ties have practically ceased in the Bal kans. Artillery duels continue on the western lines.
 The Austrians consider the Russian offensive was undertaken with the po- litical object of lessening the strain on the Allies in the Balkans and caus- ing Rumania to enter the war on the side of the Entente
 Unofficial advices from Kiev state the Germans are evacuating Lutsk where ther was sanguinary fighting In the German drive last fall. Southwest of Riga. Russian surprise attacks. in a snowstorm. destroyed the German posts.
 Greece is again the center of inter est. In addition to the report that the Allies have ordered Greece to hand passDorts 10 the representatives of the Central Powers. there comes the re- port of the landing at Corinth If this is true the Entente allies have line of bases surrounding Greece at Saloni- Xii. Corinth and Corfu An Athens dispatch reports the dropping of bombs by twenty-five French aeroplanes on the Bulgarian position northeast of SalOniki. Hundreds of Bulgarians are declared to have been killed and many wounded
 Paris reports the shattering of Ger man trenches in the region of Moulin Sous-Toutvent. and the damaging Of a German battery in he vosges. The British record the destruction of Ger man trenches with a mine near Fri court. The usual artillery engage ments continue on the Austro-Italian frontier. Violent snowstorms in the Caucasus have not ended the Russian offensive against the Turks. Constan- tinople reports the latter battling hard against superior forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
CCRNEtIA NOW CONNECTED WITH
 OUTSIDE WORLD BY STATE RAILS
Gigantic Porphyry Copper Mines of the New Cornea Cop per Company Formally Joined by the Laying of the Last Rail from Gila Bend Regular Train Service will Become operative Three Weeks from the Present Date.
Special to The Review(

SThe last rail of the connecting link be- and the red metal laid completed introduced line which expected 
 completion Arizona marks the southwest adds another great industry both producer consu new copper a market.
 anticipated that work the big teaching plant for which plans will started When difficult but the Cornea Copper Compa copper pophyy producers in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
CHA RIVER ovERFIows

YUMA. Jan. 1S.-Advices from Gila Rend stated that the Gila river had overfiowed 1900 feet wide and is still rising The river rose five feet during tho day The Colorado river is report. cd rising. but no danger is anticipated. Floods endangered several irrigation nroiects in this section. Officials in charee of the Yuma project are pre- naring for emergencies. Reports from ing and that 4S0 feet of the Southern Pacific track has been washed out
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
FLOOD IN PHOENIX.

PHOENIX, Jan. 1S.-Flood condi- tions in south and central Arizona in- creased. There are great volumes of water in the Salt and Verde Rivers. Water for the second time began pouring over the Roosevelt dam, not withstanding the gates were left open to relieve the flood. Indications are the river will reach the highest point in twenty five years.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
EIGArING TYPHuS

FL PASO. Jan. 1S.-Dr. John Tap pan, attache to the United States Inn migration Service here, said that con trary to reports, no typhus fever could be found in the hospital or elsewhere in juarez Tn Fl Paso thr only case was that of the Mexican who died Sat urday.
 Ten tons of rags were burned by of ficials. Three Mexicans were arrested while trying to smuggle more into the city to sell to junk dealers. The Mex
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
SHALLOW WAFER pRoWNs.

EVANSVILLE. Cal. Jan. 1S.-Su- pervisor J. J. Casey of Yuba county. and Miss Bessie Burris. aged twenty three feet of water when their auto skidded on a muddy road and over turned pinning both under the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
FORT PAcIFIsTs DISPUTE

THE HAGUE. Jan. 1S-While pre- narirg to proposed departure from Stockholm. tho Ford peace board is threatened with disruntion in the re- fusal of number to nroceed. Dr. Ated is the only American member who is willing.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-19
RIVERSIDE IN DARKNESS.

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 1S.-The city is practically in darkness as a result of the storm cutting the transmission lines. Washouts made it impossible for electric and steam trains to enter or leave the city The colton-River- side bridge on the last highway open to travel is threatened