davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

ni1rer @ejic6uug nc6r 6atte erlpar'
ten loiien.
9ilp SunOop SOC scilern sum- el'
iieu Nlalc felt 9egim iciner eapF
pague in NlarDlanO Die 9lco6lterl'na
ser Counties in qr0Berciit AlaBe ''''
81 SunOerten poreu 9cutc aus gu
len I6eilen 0cs StooteS lcfornlllc'
lno belagertcu oos in Der g|dbc o..
Eo6ernofels erridtcte 9feltallfuu-
oocr pcr5e6rteu Die IN SpcileforO'"
lnitar6radjteu @orrdt6c. Ginc pr
trddtlicte 3o6l Scr ouslp0rtigeu Wv
ite Bate glnitolten getroiieil Den s''
sen 9ag III unO om lo6ernatcI
ocrbringen, lmO oQe orei Don S"u
oou obge6oltencn &eriontrllnngc0 b"
6ciuhcu. Eie Ulcers Oes Ganpa9',
@omite's 6atteu 6cOcutclOc 0ou
ibrittc in scr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
9ht6c uuO Crolnmg 0emnAt llll0 y
tcten nit groBcr ejeididlidfclt ""
Meni6enitrom in bic ben rinjellN,
@erioncu onoclpieiencu 9lbt6cilul'8''
Oes Ia6ernafel.
9iQD Sunoap miro icb 9citr W.
sen Strapo5en Der eritcn GalllP0s
ncmohc ausrllbcn imO morgcll g'~
nittog picoer ieinc o@rloings'S7'
tiafeit" ouinebmen
9toblte6cno cnligc belnerlru
ipertbe ghlsipriitbe ans 9illpS v
itrieer glbcno.Gpiitel
.gSir baber Die Shlpeinc5nhi V'.
pidclt, aber mir 6abcn ans O'"'
SHiucin fciueu &onaricuoo9e q
nodt." n
sd fann ciu Sdwcin nit rol" %
9anocrn iuniDidellL ibn gol0V'.t
&ingc I'M ole 9cinc lcgen mo es pr .,
Den beitcn @emiiicn fiittcrlL aV.'
Dies $2000.S .S6pein miro cbenl0 "
ite6Cu mo grun5cn mic cine SAL
niht 80 Gents pcrtb iit.
u@em Sbr iagt, OaB Glrc 9vs ~,
iabren glffen warctL ole nit OV~ ''
Sdiuonj al irgcno cinem 9al'm .
biugen lit Mrs egal wcnu S9r oDs
mcinc Goriabren nit Ocn 9Iilen =.
iammeubringt, Damn made ihSIau,,
nSd glnubc ni1t an cine 9all0''
Gbeoric bon Guomtionen. ,oo
oSn cinem Sabre muroeu lV'oy
nrngeborcue ainoer ans Gen slD5"8'
Sandlen bon 9SariS 1efildt"
sd BABE nod feinen Splrll"S
liiten geieben, Der einen frdItl9elI y
ilnoeu aorper ge6abt 6at
y5piritroliSnuis lit ltlllpesS,
ebcbreheriidb, ueroomnenspertp '"
Dem Gbriitentbum ertoegengelcW. A.
Gin 6reioenfer oOer 2ltbctlt Tuo'
Der Commune mir oomt ilpus
lpeuu or bon 6 5uB @roe jugcO'U'
it'll" ,,-
@icbrcrc 5rouen murOcu III ~, ~
glbenO GeriomMlune o6nnla~la%,
imO miBtcn no6 OcmSoipital-So'"'
gcbraGt iperOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
Nrfadrlidlcg g9nridlr.

Nlit S25 MID Moiicn pnr0c acitcri
Nlcracn &lu Socr puu 9(r. 7il5iio
@pnoiiroie BON 9liGier 2anlcr nt
Ger 6ii!iHcn Eolieiiiatiou Detroit
neil q 9ri iciacr g'cr9aitrma cHl Qrr
Bgo 9Rciicr ~ iciacn &ciibc 6attc
Sacc iniwoc olli &craaldilna lciner
2 dlpcilcr pcr6aiict nadoen CT iiai
oaS Rcpcr IN Sic JcicHc gcliecli Dat
ie. i'm cinen S'etanntcn init oeu cr
eineu gSorimeQiel gebabt D0ite anIf
NIiMacI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
Sclearap6iid,er @ettcrbcridlt.

gtus ocn ii6rigeH @unOcs. 8cttcr'
@cobn@tltngS Stotioncu iuliroen Die
folgcnocn nieorigiten Gempcrotllrcn,
Ole I'M s ll6r gcItcrn gI6eno 1crrid'
ten bcridtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

3mleuOt0pfige N3engc anuelenO.
CT ItrIIt Silly smnnap AIT ben llranorr.

eedn snnOnpGampasne ais eeOdnciOcrci grolcd 5pdcu
giaa SnOOs SiduriOt @crfanit e@rifns bOentcnO
t6cnrcr snnOupaQctJOSc it GrprcRmo i'm cincrcu Still
sunOaN Oa ndt 0nG lubcu pcimal nad cincr Stabt
81 s6en. Geihft @eroIsidc lSicn Scaa ans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
llur $4,000,
0Sarcn bic GOaeftCn iut
Sa6crnafcI.
n2SiA" id)imtpft ii6cr OaS
icbled)tc WeiHdft.

100000 9Scrioucn in elmer sSode
ompeicno PIN nGditcn Sonn.
tag 1T Scrrcn-Toc6mittoa.
2ouobcpolferlma 5o6lrcic6 Gin.
eetroiicn. 0ic ,Sowouit"
Soac wor gcitcrn 81 fIch fir
bic 3o6l Ger Schldcr. Die
oltc @ci@iAtc. slnOop-
Gitotc.
@ciiern fam Oic erite gSode Der
pGrloiuugS Gompogne" 9iap Sim,
Oo0's in Baltimore lum 9(biAluiie,
un0 rcnlltirte in elmer Ginnnbme bon
ctluo $4,000 an Gouettioncn unO elmer
@eianttbciuterja6l bon etpo $50,
COO @crionen. giS 5um 6reitog
gIben0 poren I'M @on5cn 10000 IN
OoS Gnbernofel GinonSNepiIgert, am
Saniitog bctrilg Oie 9eiiter3obl 49,
600 uno geitern etlUo 40OO0 in Oet
orei @crlanimlungen 5uiommen
1as groBtc Sntereiie beoniprucbtc
gcitern Oie 5rage, mann SiaD Gun.
ooD nit ieincn getebrlnaen Begin.
ncn miro. oie Don sen uGIGu6igcu"
mic sen 9icugierigen nit gr0Btcr
Spauurna crmortet perOen 9iap
ielbit Gat giidts iiber Ocn 9cgim Der
9efebrlngen geiogt, ion0ern miro
Oaulit, pic gep0bnlidy, crit oonl be-
ginncn, pcnn sic ,rittigc Stim-
Imm9" untcr 0cn glnmeien0en i'd DC
mcrtbur mod)t Sic gcitrigen Mus
iiibrungcu 9iap Suuoa's rid)tctei
lid III oer Souptiade gcgen 95rit
titan Science, 9robe Gben Ben II
iueltlihcn Sreuoen rn0 Sergniigiul.
qen per6rodten So6batb luO anOerc
iinoigc @epilogen6eiteu ino Sitteil
ser Melt. gln neiien MortbiIouugcn
iibcrtroi ii6 Snnoou ielbit 10 iuet
Dies ii6er6uupt nod moglih mar
mo itauO nub in oen forperliden
@lieoeroerrcnfirgen @e6Groen inG
9luSritien ollf ieiner gepobrten Dir.
tioien6oiten Sobe uno @oGenOlmg
rGOopisnrus, ,&uiiellisnuIs, $50.
II &oaeriSuuS~ rSolp SowleriS
nuis4 eien bier mr olS lurnige Ero.
ben Ger nelen @rrlingenihniten ma
gntoedingeu ouf Dem iprodliGer
@ebietc erlpo6nt
@citern erfldrie 9ilp SrHioap
oaB gcItern sic lebte Sonntoss.9lo6
nitta0s @crionmlung iiir beio,
@eihled1ter o6gcbolteu iDorocn lei
| imO oaB in 3ufltnit Sonltugs III
, ll6r giohnittosS CT mir fir @lGn
| ner iprcten luerOc. SoQte lid Del
Suorong Oes mdrulidjen @eitblehte;
ais ii6er Gnoortcn groB rrlpciien
10 lpiirocn notbigcniaas aud ipe5ielI,
| M1nncr @crionlnllungcn iiir oel
! 9lbcnO eingcriGtCt meroen
@iit oen colleftiricn 9etrGgcn ma
@inp SiulOon nid)t ic6r cinOeritol
ocn. Gros ocS 3uacitdnoniiics Ool
baltimore i'm ScrboltniB ecrooc j
tiei in Die loiGe 9reiic ipie anOcr
uou 9iap SuuooD rcrloite" Stootc
iagtc er geileru Oennod), OaB ,oe
gnte 9lid 9altinlore's" i'm III pefil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
9'Cridlt 0cs @altimOrc @cticrbnrcauS


Gcr 6clIdltigtcits0cbolt Der quit
mar 5S cIrno nm s llbr Y2orgenS
imO 25 @rao nm s llbr glbenos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
Der @clttricG 6eutc nor cincm
Snbr.
8, Nl2dr5 1918.
(9ioA Dem Ycriht ocS Scutid)ei
yf...... I. NJ f.

(gsdc5 Dem ycriht ocS Scutld]ell
@cneralitabs.)
Sn ocr Gbanlpa0ne al Der
gScitiront cr5lpinocn bic Cent.
idcn ipeitcrc 5ortihrittc noro0it-
lid) BON &c Nlesuil.
@eiilirb bon Wliurier inn Gbcr-
GliaB ne6mea Oic Gran5oien cen
Sottelfopi lvieOcr; bartn0digc
admpic an 9leidsoderfopi nuo
ami SortnairnSipcilcrfopi
0elitihc glngriiic ii @iitteI.
polcrb iiiooitlidO BON Aaipa, 6riu
Ncn 3l00 Gciangcne imD rs No.
idjincracpcbrc
Ger qricdbiide Qlfniirrprli
ocnt 9'cui3elas Der pcrNcblid
prrilcbt bat Sricdcnlano al Die
Sritc Scr Gliteatc 81 brin5GL
oauit as
10s 6cNer Der 5hillc Der 9A-
Iiirien oui Sic 9leiciii1lal1tit all
SCH mittlcrcn 0arooaclleu miro
ohuc Gricla pcritarft; init Gle
gMliic cr1allcn Ireifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

,,AnbitprlnmH Zoe I6r6 Qarib"
.,0olpnioi' goii IN 9iem 9orf"
,,iSUrb g." lbc Nlrtb Of Gdiion"
,,8aDcM" Ebc laoD buccaneers
,,opp0orome" Sanoeoine mo gSaloclDi.ocr.
,,Wnmlanp" Qouoepilc uno 2SaHoelbiber
,,DnFls 9tlnoenlie e"-y Sniiile"
,,Vict0ria" 0anhcbluc NIB 2Sdnbclbilncr.
Glcb5rbnicS @ta6pbb.Hre 5rciiag, ben
TO- Widr3 4 llhr 9ldhmliuQc
,,l5crmnnins9l0nuerdUr" NoHtnA Den q.
liurj. Ornbcr Winsicnbnu
,,NletBcr ecianaUereiu, NieEacr 9ir. II
Ni0nina, ben o. Dtdrl. Niaalcnbnu IN pldrrn S
Oallcr
ne Glib Steti" 9icnN1 oeu T. Ndt5,
0ldsicn9arncDnl n ,NarrDs 0ale"
,,SrObNun Wglnugpettin" WlcniQg ocn i3.
Wdr3, Nlasienbnn u a8drrD'S Gnlle"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06

Inter 9lnu
Ter Gturn pelder al Der otlnn.
iiic6eu Stiiitc porbcrrIhte bat lid
ihne(l ii norOoitliMcr Hihtrng nnc6
9lot6molmio oer5oser moolud
cine beoentenoc 6aronetriihe Sto-
RING IN ocn Regionen 5piicben Oem
9iiiliiiippisSNiB Ii. Ocn ModD Monn.
Trims ocruriaht muroc ipclhe ibr
Centrum iibcr 5iiO.1ofota bat. Giuc
ouocrc 5t0rnna befiuoct lid ii6er
SSritiiA.@ohunbio. Iieic StorimGcit
Baden Sdrecioa III ben norolihen
Nodn Niolntai Hcgionei uerirs
iaht oQgcmerpn Aegen III oeu ga.
ciiic-Stantcn ionic iiiolid)c Stiirmc
an scr n0rolihen @aciiicfiiiie.
gluSnabmspcic marines g4cttcr
HcrridDt il ocn ntttclntlautihcu, iiio.
atlautitben, @ollitadien Icrnciicc
mo SIadiinaten Dor, wdbreno fdlte.
res &ritcr i'm Bcit-8lotcall iuio oen
norOIihcn @odD MoiuininS oer-
merit miro llniniionHaBiaes Nct.
tcr lie5t iibcr oem Siiomritcn nit
&odiitrnpcrniprcn iibcr 80 grao III
9ioro.1craS
0ie &oranslagnllacn limo, Dob Der
5tnrnL ipeldcr iid iebt iiber oclt
5lo6iiootcn bciinoet. iiA III 0itlidcr
Nidhmg bcucat imO BON 9icgen am
@loutng in ocut Coin Ebal Ieunei.
ice mo Cit@oliitooten begleitet icii
luiro unO Don &cgeu imO 5hncc IN
0ca Negiouen Der groBcn Seen 9le.
gcn luo Shnec lpcrocn III Sen Gee.
Rcqioncn m6nltcu uno 4cgn onl
Gicniiog I'M obcrcn Gbio Ebol. Syl
glcir GnalanO uio ocn plittclntlon.
iiiAen Gtantcn miro Die @ciuolfune
oni Wloutao 5riisbnieH mo bon &c,
aen III oeu mitt2l atldrtiiDcn Stno'
ten uno i'm iiiolihcn glcit Gnglono
bealcitet icin Gaaegen fdlt 9fceell
uno Sdnee III 9lciuDort lino I'M
uorolihcii glei Gnglono III Ser Mon.
iag gladr lMo Iienitoo Sii oen
iiioatlantiihcn Staateu miro oos
Scttcr am 1iontne lmo 9icnItoQ
triib ieiu Gic Ieinpcrotiir mirS an
Nontag uno Dienito1 III oru otlon.
tiltdcu Stuoien iulO om Wlonta0 in
Cbio Sbol Ionic in oen See Hcgio.
nen ltcigcn aaltercs @ettcr pirl
in unteren Niiiiiiiippi EBoI an
Iieniiag 5lI eriparirn iein.
pglc ElS Gtcil@ aRasfcn Gnrncva
EarrD'c Safe,
Gr. 743, g1eit.yaItimOrc.S Str,
0icniiug slbruO, Ocn z. @lars 1916
sScrt1uplis ASrciic.
siatritt 80 Gts. fir Nrrrn ii. Came
(.Vldr55 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
fEiir rin Sleimacirdnf.

IaS BON SEQ. @iintbcr gcbra'll.r'
Bier lit ooS bette. @ielc 9curiDcIH
BON Bier crfl6ren OaB eS irgcno
mem critflaiigen msldnOiidci S
aleihfount. @eraoe oas Gins ~
Sen Somiliengebraud. 6cinltes Aly H..
ma. Setter Qcid)mat uno ie1r llay'
frditig. Gireft pon Der 9ralls.1at
Ourh Die neucn @laidinen obgcl ,i
woOurh abiolute 9lein6eit gelas,a
wiro. aiiic $i.O0 @bonc. @olIe Z
(SluiiS,1S S.i9io. .Ep)
Ssntifc, Seiterreidiidle NM llHS'
ride GricesnnlciBen. Ia
100 Nfnrf nnO 100 arOnsn anfiunl'
SGcO. 8. Ciener q: Co.
217 Oitynltimcre's>r'
(DlGr5t3--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
edifisfartcn

5djifisfartcn
uon mo mad CcutihloEo mO De-
iicrreid-llnaorn iibcr 9loitcroam iro
9iNu gorf- @cloicnouaacn nod GU
ropo
Sbrc. s.. Eieuer G. So,
2l7 Sii-NaIiimOre Sir,
aYl0r5l3} 2l3 Siib'yrcnoiuuv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-06
Gonnenani. iLnN llntcraana.
TlMt6
@uuSes.2epartCment iiir SanOiuirtb.
Tdjoft- @ettcr.Ynrcan.
9Vctters 9InsIidltcn.

Sir DlorblanO imO ocn Giitrift
@olunhio beitc ipdrmer 6elp0Ift
pOrausiihiIidl Neacl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
GIRL IS INJURED
As CARS COLLIDE
MISS CORA SNAVY is PAINFULLY
CUT ABOUT THE HEAD IN
AN ACCIDENT.

Miss Cora Snavy, 24S East Pennsyl
vania, was painfully cut about the
head and face and was bruised about
the lower limbs, Tuesday afternoon
about 4 o'clock when an automobile In
which she was riding, collided with a
Court Hill street car, at Fourth and
Court streets. Glen Morris, driver
for the Snow Automobile Co., who was
operating the car escaped unin5ured
while the automobile was badly dam
aged Miss Snavy was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital.
Morris was driving west on Fourth
street and was in the car track on &C.
count of the snow on each side Of the
street. When he started to turn at
Court street to go up the hill he MOTTO
ed the approach of the car and tried
to turn out but the wheels of the auto
followed the track around the curve
and the two cars met head on. Miss
Snavy was thrown against the wind
shield cutting large cash under her
right eye, one on the right side OF her
face and two places on her forehead.
She suffered a number Of smaller cuts
about the head from flying glass and
was bruised. She was rushed into the
hospital nearby where it was neces.
sary to take several stitches in her
head. Morris aside from receiving a
shaking up was un1njured.
The radiator of the automobile was
entirely smashed and the left front
wheel and radius rod were broken. The
wind shield and glass in one of the
front lamps was shattered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
EDDYVllLE.

Henry Mahoney Of Webster City VINO
has been visiting relatives mere Tue
past two weeks went to Oskaloosa OH
Monday for short vi sit with MS un-
Gle Henry Criswell before returning
home.
Mrs. Mary Judge Of Tyrone is visit
ing this week at the parental Simmons
home. r,,;.
o. H. Oswald and daughter ELAINE
have returned from Nevada, The latter
is recovering from recent operation.
Miss Jennie Tune returned SUNDAY
from a two weeks visit with friends IN
Abba.
Bridget Simmons Of Wright, Minute
Mater Of New Sharon and MRS. NeNa
Garfield Of Oskaloosa visited the nrst
Of the week with relatives in EddyVllle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baltimore died Satur
day evening at $50 at the home OF
Mrs. A. Danforth. Mrs. Baltimore nau
been Ill for about two weeks, suHerlns
with a complication Of diseases. she
leaves to mourn their loss four sons
Roy of Denver, Clarence OF Alberta,
Canada, Ed and Frank OF Eddyvilie,
who have the sympathy Of all in their
sad bereavement The funeral was held
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
WOMAN thinks
CHICKENS FINE
ALTHOUGH BORN A CITY GIRL
SHE PREFERS POULTRY BUsI.
NESS IN IOWA.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb, Six years
ago Mary Carr. a city girl, married
George A. Rigler and went to live on
a farm near Bentonsport. Recently
Mrs. Rigler, now the owner of one or
the most successful fancy poultry
farms in the middle west, was IN Kan
sas City with birds in competition
with the other fancy stock at the Kan
sas City poultry show. Upon one or
the mems belonging to Mrs. Rigler was
hung the first prize ribbon for the best
rose comb White Leghorn cockerel IN
the big show. Other prize rlonons
also were awarded to this AMBITIOUS
young woman who has contenteoly
turned from life in city to that OF
the country; who has made success
of the fancy poultry business anu
likes the rural life.
"Why shouldn't a woman make just
as much of a success in the fancy
noultrv business as a man." Mrs. Rig
Ter asked. 1T is interesting work,
and it is easy, not quite as easy as
city life, but it is much healthier ana
it keeps one employed ana IN my case
has been quite profitable.
PERHAPS I was satisfied with life
on a farm, because I went there win
the intention to be. The WORK Oh
raising chickens is not degrading, ana
there is nothing hard about 1t. VI
course, 1t takes me out IN the sun
every day, but the sun VIII not nure
anyone. We now have more than ~ oo
FLOODED birds, after selling about Zoo
each year. Only rose comb Wnlte
Leghorns are raised on our farm, ana
I had picked as prize winner the one
that took first at this show. We have
entries at three shows every year,
Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas CITY
For five years 1 have won the nrst
prize at the Chicago show.
"A person can't 60 into the fancy
poultry business on a 'shoestr1ng, "
declared Mrs. Rigler. "One must nave
money to start, and you must stay
with it, It takes attention and perse-
yerance to bring success, but If you
provide that, there is profit In the
business. Only one bird out of every
100 ia a prize winner-that is the aver
age. and these best birds are cared Tor
as carefully as woman. They are
bathed with blueing water to make
them perfectly white, their feet are
manicured, or, shall l say chiropo-
died. They must be fed certain
things. For instance, only white corn
can be given to them; yellow corn
makes yellow feathers. Then, too
much grass spoils the feathers. Our
birds are cared for so well that we
never are troubled with chicken dis
eases, such as roup. Lice is the only
pest, and we give them regular baths
to prevent that.
start right, work hard, don't get
DISCOURAGED. pay money-$10 or SIS
for cockerells-and there is success In
the fancy poultry business, and a
woman can do it as we'll as a man.
We sell eggs and birds all over the
country"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
HEPBURN FUNERAL
SERVICE THURSDAY

Clarinda, Feb. S.-Prominent men
from all over Iowa and many sections
of the United States have signified
their intention of attending the funer-
al services at o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon for COL William p. Hepburn,
former member of congress, who died
yesterday.
Col. Hepburn's body will lie in state
in the Methodist church from 10 a. M,
until the hour set for the funeral
services. The services will be in
charge of the local G. A. R., post and
the Masonic lodge. Col. Hepburn
fought in the union army during the
civil war and was thirty-third degree
Mason. Rev. Abram E. Woodland. pas
tor Of the Methodist church, will
preach the service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
Notice Of Amendment to Articles Of
- incarceration. -

Notice is hereby given that the keo-
sauqua Lumber Co. having been duly
authorized by the vote of it's stockhold-
ers, has amended its Articles Of In
corporation, as heretofore amended in
the following particulars, to-wit:
Article l, as heretofore amended, is
amended and changed so that the
name of the corporation is and shall be
"Tisdale Lumber Company" and its
principal place of business shall be at
the City Of Ottumwa Wapello county.
Iowa, but it may establish and carry
on business in any other place within
the state Of Iowa, or in any place with
in any state or territory within the
United States, and the first sentence Of
Article III is amended and changed SO
that the first sentence thereof shall be
as follows, to-wit: THE authorized
capital stock Of this corporation is
sixty thousand ($60.OOO0o) dollars, to
be divided into shares of one hundred
($10O.OO) dollars each" In all other
particulars, said Article III shall re-
main as it now is. f
Dated January %, 1916. --<
Keosauqua Lumber Comany, by 0. D.
Tisdale, it's President; by e. G. Coombs.
it's Secretary.
Attest-E. c. Coombs, Secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
POTATO CROP WILL
PASS PREVIOUS ONES

Des Moines, Feb. 8.-Iowa's 1915
potato crop brought the farmers of the
state more than one million dollars
beyond the returns of the 1914 crop,
according to the monthly bulletin Of
the Iowa department Of agriculture,
just issued.
The bulletin states that last years
crop was larger than the 1914 crop,
but that the price received was few
cents less per bushel.The yield last
year was 15,540,00O bushels for 49,.
600 acres, an average Of 105 bushels
to the acre. In 1914 the yield was
12,642,O00 bushels from $4,000 acres
an acre average OF Sc bushels.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
Sentiment in Congress is A gainst
Wilson's Continental Ann1D Plan
BY G. Gould Lincoln
The courers Special Washington Correspondent
BY G. Gould Lincoln
The courier's Special Washington Correspondent

In the senate itself, very many Of
the senators have expressed the opin-
lon that it would be unwise for the
government to attempt to organize the
proposed continental army. Tho sena-
tors, like the members of the house
committee, take the position that 1t
would be far better to build up
through federal aid the national
guard. This is true of democratic
members as we'll "a republican mem
bers Of the senate. In fact, a canvass
of the senate has indicated a consid-
cradle majority opposed to the plan
for continental army which many
OF the senators consider impracticable.
The national guard organizations.
with all their traditions and ideals, and
their present effectiveness should be
aided, It is commended. Both Senator
Cummins and Senator Kenyon of Iowa
are Of this opinion, and Senator Cum
minis has introduced army bills in the
senate to carry into effect his ideas
on the subject.
On the other hand there are some
senators, including Senators Wads-
worth Of New York and Brandegee of
Connecticut, who, while favorng the
liberalization Of the national guard
and monetary aid for the guard on the
part of the government as opposed ia
the continental army plan, believe
that some much more drastic steps
are needed to put this country into
proper state of preparedness. Sen
ator Wadsworth said that he favored
universal military service in this
country and that he wished a law for
this could he enacted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-Repre'
sentative Hull, Representative RAM
seyer and others of the Iowa delega-
ton in the house who have taken an
active part in the effort to obtain q
revision of the reorganization Of the
rural free delivery mail service In
Iowa said today that they were much
encouraged by the fact that In report
ing the postofice appropriation bill to
the house the postof1ice committee
recommended S53,000,o00 for pay OF
the rural delivery carriers, as against
$4S,5OO,00O estimated by the postof-
nee department. The sum recon-
mended by the committee is identical
with that carried in the law for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1915.
The sentiment in the house commit
tee on military affairs. of which Rep
resentative Hull Of the second dis
trict Is a member, Is practically unan-
imous against the continental army as
proposed by the administration. So
strong has this opposition become
that 1t is likely that early conferences
will be held between the representa-.
tives CT the legislative and executive
branches Of the government to try to
arrive at some compromise. OF
course, congress has the final say In
the matter, for it is entirely unlikely
that the president would veto the
army bill merely because it did not
contain provision for the continental
army as proposed, and even should he
veto the bill, by two-thirds vote con.
gress could make it law In spite OF
hic vofo
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
BOND ISSUE TO
BE SUBMITTED
CONTINUED From Page -

This community has always been
exceedingly generous in providing
education facilities, and we feel that
public sentiment will favor having the
Ottumwa high school a modern and
up-to-date as those in other communi-
ties. Burlington, Muscatine, Boone,
Abba, Mason City, Fairfield, Ames,
Waterloo and many other cities have
recently built or have plans under
way for new high school buildings or
additions.
Both the high school and the grades
of the Ottumwa schools are becoming
eficient and useful, and
we hope the citizens of Ottumwa will
look with favor on the proposition
and enable us to make this improve
ment which is now real necessity.
M. B. Hutchinson, President.
J. M. Majors.
j. B. McCarroll.
C.. D. Evans.
G.. F. Heindel.
P. c. Ferguson.
H. B. Somers.
H. e. Blackmar, Supt.
]. A. Wagner, Secretary:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-02-10
STATE BOWLING
TOURNEY is ON

Cedar Rapids, Feb. 8.-With high
score of 635 pins, William Burns Of
Cedar Rapids, at noon today was lead
ing in the individual class in the state
bowling tournament being held here.
The nearest man to him was Charles
Morrison of Des Moines with 626 pins.
Il A. e. johnson and Wallie Manahal
sof Waterloo, continued to lead in the
doubles with 1,163 pins. Blood and
\ Hopkins of Grinnell, were second with
IS, 12O
The TT. Dodge 1916 champions We're
j In the lead for the five men title, but
there is strong possibility OF
change in the standing later today at
TER the Des Moines team, the Black
hawks of Davenport and the Mincer
Colts of Grinnell roll.