davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
SAFETY FIRST TRAIN TO IOWA
To Demonstrate What Uncle Sam is
Doing in Way of Saving Lives
and Property.

Washington, April 26.-The safety
first" exposition, housed in Twelve
commodious steel cars, which IS 10
visit Iowa later in the year, VIII De
started on its tour into the cities OF
the United States on next MONDAY
Nv means of the travelling exposition
millions of citizens throughout the
country will be given a glimpse Oh
what Uncle Sam is doing in the way
of saving life and property each car
containing exhibits which VIII por'
tray in a dramatic manner the warn,
Gus activities in conserving life ana
limb by the government bureau.
The safety" train will go first over
the lines OF the Baltimore and ONO
Completing its trip over this line, the
train will be taken in charge by AZ
the other trunk lines of the country
thus assuring the people of Iowa and
other western and middle-westerr
states of opportunities to have mrs.
hand information as to the methods
employed by the federal government
in safeguarding life and property.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
AIRCRAFT IN ANOTHER RAID
Reported in England Last Night
Little Damage Reported.

London, April 2G.-Hostile airships
raided the counties of Essex and Kent
Tuesday night, according to an Off
oial statement.
The number of raiders is uncer-
tain" the communication adds, but
they did not exceed four. The raid
ers we're met by brisk anti-aircraft
gunfire and retreated after achieving
little or nothing"
Drop One Hundred Bombs.
London, April 26.-Three Zeppelin
raiders threw down a hundred bombs
off the Thames Estuary east of the
metropolitan district of London last
night. This is the second raid in "a
hours but there were no casualties
this time.
The German admiralty in state
ment announced that the Zeppelins
bombarded London, Coalchester,
Blackwater and Ramsgate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
WILL TRY TO AVERT BREAK
viii Make Final Effort to Effect Com.
promise With U. S. on u-5oat
Question.

The Hague, April 26.-Emperor VIII
liam is returning from the front to
Berlin to confer with United States
Ambassador Gerard in a final effort to
effect a compromise with the United
States on the submarine question, az
cording to dispatch from the German
capital.
Berlin, April 2G-The International
News service is permitted to state
that the German foreign Office ia ex-
ceedingly hopeful or averting break
between Germany and the United
States over the submarine issue.
Work on the preliminary draft of
a reply to the recent American note
was begun Tuesday morning after a
conference between Chancellor Won
Bethmann-HOllweg and Foreign Minis
ter Won Jagow. When completed, it
will be submitted to the chancellor for
his approval and then be transmitted
to Emperor William at army headquar-
tiers.
1t Is hoped at the foreign office that
the reply may be started to America
Thursday evening, or within "a hours
of that time at the very latest.
Ambassador Gerard declined to
make any comment on the situation,
but the optimism at the imperial for
eign Office was reflected at the Ameri-
can embassy
New York, April 26.-Before leaving
for Washington Count Won Bernstortf,
the German ambassador to. the United
States, received a number Of newspa-
paper men. Upon being asked whether
a crisis exists in the relations between
Germany and the United States, he re-
piled:
You will have to ask President VII.
son or the kaiser. They have much
better information on the subject than
/ have"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
ANOTHER RICH GOLD STRIKE
Hundreds of Miners in Stampede to
FieIds-YieId of So to Cubic
Foot Reported.

Fairbanks, Alaska, April 26.-An-
other rich gold strike has been made
in Alaska, according to reports from
the interior.
hundreds of miners are stamped
ing from Fairbanks, KOyunuk, Idita-
rod, KuskOwim and other points to
Boob and Tolstoi Creeks, in the In
noko district, where the pay streaks
have been found. Three shafts
yielding 81 to the cubic foot were re-
ported from Boob Creek.
Virtually every dog in Fairbanks
has been engaged by the stampeding
miners DESTROYS of starting before
the breakup of the ice in the rivers
Many other miners are building boats
and canoes to be ready to start as
soon as the ice goes out.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
MAKING MONEY
HAND OVER FIST
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS OF U.
s. STEEL ARE BEATEN.
EARNINGS STEADILY INCREASING
For January, Earnings Amounted to
$1s,794,s12; For February, &c.,
196,396, and in March
Up To $22,732,316.

New York, April 26.-All previous
records for earnings by the u. s.
Steel corporation We're surpassed in
the first quarter of the present year,
according to the detailed statement
for that period issued after the close
Of business last evening. Total earn
iLgs amounted to $50, ,624 net In.
come to qo1,2lS,559 and surplus for
the quarter to $32,S541T2. These fig
ures compare with the previous high
record, made in. the quarter immedi.
.ately preceding of $51 ,232,7SS in ear
nings, $4O.S53,113 in net income and
$23,3O0,C92 IN surplus.
The most remarkable feature of the
statement was the steady rise i'm
monthly earnings with the progress
of the quarterly period. For January
earnings amounted to $1S,794,812,
swelling to $19,196,396 for the short
er month of February and amounting
to $22, 722,316 in March. Earnings In
March were almost twice as much as
the preferred and common dividend re
quirements for the entire quarter
The balance for the quarter, after
liberal allowance for depreciation,
payments applicable to the sinking
fund and other outstanding bonds
amounted to $45,512,S72, whereas a
year ago there remained balance of
only $915.05S.
Contrary to expectations in many
quarters, the directors not only failed
to order an extra disbursement on
the common stock but, according to
Chairman Z. H. Gary, the subject was
not even formally discussed. Taking
the first quarters exhibit as basis,
the current month is expected to
show earnings of $25,D00,00O with a
total of not less than $70,000,000 for
the second quarter.
The U. S. Steel corporation, Is is
understood, is almost fully booked for
the balance or 1916, and has taken
many large contracts for delivery In
tire coming YEAR fffees for the bust
ness OF the first and succeeding quar-
ters of the year are at highest aver
ages Of recent years and in some in
stances establish new records.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
CAR TO SEND 100000 MEN
Russian Troops Coming to France
From Concentration Camps in Man.
churla, via Suez Canal.

New York, April 26.-Information
reaching here from an authoritative
source in France in close touch with
the inner circles of the French gov
eminent shows that the recent detach-
ment of Russian troops, whose ar
rival at Marseilles was made the sub
ject of a considerable public demon
stration, was by no means the first
Russian contingent to land on French
soil.
1t appears, moreover, that the first
consignment of Russians, amounting
to 10000 in all, is only the vanguard
of an army of $4,000, for at least $780,
600 of whom complete uniforms and
equipment already are waiting in
France. Some of them are coming,
like those already arrived. from Dial.
ny and Vladivostok. from concentra,
ton camps in Manchuria. by way OF
the Suez canal,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
improvements at !. s. II.

MarshalItown, April 26.-AccordIng
to arrangements made by the state
board of control colony of ten CON
victs from the Anamosa. reformatory
viii he sent this week to improve the
grounds at the Iowa Soldiers home.
The grounds have been allo"eu "
deteriorate and general improve
ment will take place from the nam
entrance gate north to the Iowa river
Some work also is to be done OH
the buildings. The old lake bed, lohS
since dry. is to be cleaned out anu
made ready for another artlhclal lake'
Some work will be done on the DuiiI.
ings. The old lake bed, long since Dry
r. to be cleaned oVt and made ready
for another artificial lake. Some "oFN
will he done in the cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
RISING TIGRIS SAVES BRITISH
Turks Report Pursuit After Victory Is
Impossible Because Of the
High Water.

Constantinople, April 26.-The Off
cial communication issued here says:
because of the rising Of the Tigris
at some points we were unable to pur-
sue the enemy we defeated Saturday.
The enemy Monday ineffectiyely bonn
barded our positions near Felahie.
Some of our troops attacked sol.
diers of the enemy armed with hand
grenades who approached our posi-
tions near Beitsea on the right bank
of the Tigris and killSd them with
grenades.
Near Kut-el-Amara some of the In
habltants swan across the river and
took refuge among u.s.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
OLD GUARD WINNER IN MASS
Roosevelt Faction Buried In Prlmar.
les Held Yesterday In tho
Old Bay State.

Boston, April 26. = The old guard
force won a sweeping state wide vic
tory in the Massachusetts republican
primary yesterday and elected I'M
pledged delegates by margin OF
$4,000
Despite the $4,000 kilograms and
the bitter fight put up by the commit
tee the Roosevelt faction was COM
pletely buried, returns showed today.
Governor Sam Il. Mccall. u. s. SEN
ator Weeks and ex-senator Murray
Crane, unpledged candidates, were
delegates elected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
New City Hall.

Washington, Ia, April 26-The city
council has under consideration, the
erection of a new city hall rather than
remodel the old city building. An i'm
vestigation has been going on as TO
the feasibility of this plan and 1t Is
believed that the proposition can be
financed so that there will be practi-
callv no additional tax burden.
The city hall now in use Is an ola
edlfice inadequate in many respects
especially in the matter OF housing
the fire department.
The new building planned would
have a fire room, a city Jail, council
chamber, mayor and CITY clerks OIL
fees and a small assembly room.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS
Three Thousand of Northern Iowa
are Celebrating Ninety-SeV-
enth Anniversary Today.

Clear Lake, April 2G.-Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs from all over Iowa,
particularly the northern part of the
state, to the number of 5000 are here
today attending the Anniversary meet
ing of the order. Members of the
Grand Lodge are taking part in the
program.
A banquet tonight will be followed
by a ball at which will be present
Major General Peterson of Esther
vile, commanding the patriarch mill
tant. This is the 9th anniversary OF
the founding of the order.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Four Killed: IL Wounded.

London, April 26.-FOur persons
were killed and II wounded by shells
fired from a German cruiser OFF the
East English coast yesterday, it was
announced today The city of Var
mouth as we'll as Lowestoft was she'll
ed by the Germans. At Lowestoft
240 dwellings we're damaged. forty
of them suffering serious injury.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
To Use States Again.

Des Moines, April 26.-The old
fashioned slate, with its binding of
soft wood and red Irvine, and the
sqeeky slate pencil, will come into
vogue again in Iowa, in the opinion
Of school officials here.
The scarcity of paper, due to the
war. is making the cost of students
notebooks prohibitive, school officials
assert, while the conflict in Europe
has had no effect on the price OF
slate.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Unknown Man Burned.

Des Moines, April 26-The body OF
o dead man horribly decomposed was
found at the entrance of an old cave
two miles from Rising Sun and ten
miles east of Des Moines this morn
ing by John Rambert, a farmer. On
the inside of the underclothing were
the names of J. Jacobs and j. Jen
kins. The man is unknown. He was
about 80 years of age.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27

Clinton, April 26.-Prominent Ma
sons from all sections OF the stale
are here attending the opening ol
the four days reunion OF De Molay
consistory, Scottish Kite Masons
MANY of them will remain throughout
the session.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Threatens His Wife.

Cedar Rapids, April 26.-Ray Nc
Neil, railroad man, met his future
wife waiting OH tables in a restau-
rant here a few weeks ago. They
were married after only a few days
courtship. Last night Mcneil walk
ed into a restaurant where his wife
still worked, flourishing a gun and
threatening to Kill her
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Tennis PLAYER to Wed

Fort Madison, April 26.-JOhn c.
Atlee, of Fort Madison, will marry
Miss Laura Kaiser, champion tennis
player of Missouri this fall. The en-
gagement has just been announced.
Atlee is a graduate of Princeton.
Miss Kaiser has been a runner up for
the Western and Trans Mississippi
champion.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Else and Ralston File.

Des Moines, April 26.-Frank w.
Else, republican, for state senator,
and Charles H. Ralston, democrat,
for representative, have filed nomi-
nation petitions in the office of the
secretary of state. ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Tacuart For Senator.

Indianapolis, April 26. - Senator
Thomas Taggart is to be nominated
this afternoon by reclamation for
United States senator to the short
term left vacant by the death of Sen
atof Shively.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Life MIGHT Have Been Saved.

GrinneI, April 2G.-It there had
been a puImotor the life of David
Warren, drowned in Sanders lake,
might have been saved. DIR. p. f..
Somers, playing golf near the pond
saw the boy 90 down and recovered
the body immediately bur could not
restore life without mechanical aid.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Accidentally Shoots Brother,

Madrid, April 2G.-Bert EVUert was
shot by his brother Tuesday while
the two boys were hunting rats in a
barn with a rife. They live on a
farm north of here. The bullet
broke his jaw bone He was taken
to the hospital in Boone, and will re-
cover
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
STEPS TO
PUT DOWN REVOLT
lNSURRECTlON OF siNN FEM is
ACKNOWLEDGED AS SERIOUS.
DUBLIN IS STILL CUT OFF TODAY
Revolution Has Not However Spread
to Other Districts-GoVernment
Censors Will Allow No Press
Dispatches Sent Out.

London April 26.-Prompt steps
were being taken by the government
today to put down the serious insur-
rection OF Sim Fem volunteers at
Dublin, The censor permitted the
| United Press to cable this fact al.
] though no details We're given out at
this time.
Dublin is still cut Off from commu-
nication today, and the principal parts
Of the Irish capital are in the hands
of the rebels.
Serious fighting between Sim Fein
and government troops continued al
though the revolution Thus tar has
not spread to other districts. The
general postOtiice captured is believed
to be still in the hands of the rebels.
The Daily Chronicle pointed out
editOrially an official statement from
the press bureau last night did not
claim recapture of important posi-
lions seized by the rebels.
The censor has passed no press dis
patches on the fighting and London
newspapers have fallen back on edi-
toral comment on the uprising.
For several weeks rumors Of a rev
olution impending in Ireland were
circulated. One report fixed the out
break on Easter Sunday. General
view was that the report was no sur
prise.
Troops Land at Belfast.
London, April 26. - Government
troops hastily transported from Eng
land were landed at Belfast and
marched to Dublin and occupied the
St. Stephens Green and Liberty Hall
in the heart Of the Irish capital, Pre-
mier Assuith announced in the House
of Commons.
Martial law will be declared on
Dublin county. Chief Secretary for
ireland Birrell announced he will
leave for ireland to try and suppress
the revolution if possible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Postmaster at TIoaa.

Washington, d. c., April 26-Argus
S. Caruthers has been appointed post
master at Tioga, Mahaska county,
vice George e. Dickson, resigned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Germans Take Trenches.

Berlin, April &C. German troops
captured the first and second line of
French trenches on Hill SAP north.
east of Celles in lighting in the Vos.
ges mountains yesterday, taking pris,
oners, the war office announced to
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Aned Veteran. Married.

Sioux City, April 26.--James Bird,
aged II, veteran Indian scout of the
Civil war, was married TO Mary Big
= Thunder today with ceremony COM
bining Indian and civilization feat
ures. Bird was connected with a
regiment organized in Omaha In
1851.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
TO OUTLINE DEMO CAMPAIGN
Joseph Daniels Expected at Clinton
at Convention. Roosevelt to
Visit Des Moines.

Clinton, April 26.-The national
democratic campaign issue will be
outlined for the first time probably
by Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy, at the Iowa democratic state
convention here May $40. This was
the announcement by the leaders fol
lowing a conference here yesterday.
Daniels presence is not entirely as
sured If he is unable to be the
speaker, Governor Major of Missouri
will be invited f. T. Meredith will
be the principal Iowan to speak. The
address on the national issue will be
May g.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
Roosevelt at Des Moines.

Des Moines, April 26. = Theodore
Roosevelt is expected to come to Des
Moines just before or just after me-
mortal day. A telegram from Oyster
Bay stated the Colonel virtually ac-
cepted an invitation to give the me-
mortal day address in Kansas City,
and the Greater Des Moines club have
been plying him with invitations,
1t is believed almost certain that
Roosevelt will come for a speech.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
WILSON'S DEMAND
SERIOUS OBSTACLE
GERMANY CANNOT SEE WAY
CLEAR TO WARN FREIGTERs
COULD SETTLE OTHER POINTS
Belief Grows However in Berlin that
There viii be no Diplomatic
Break, but too EARLY to Say
That Crisis is Past.

Berlin, April 26.-President Will
sons demand that German sub
marines warn freighters as well as
passenger liners constitutes the most
serious obstacle in the. way of a sat
isfactory settlement in German-Amer-
Jean relations the United Press learn
Other points in the controversy
could be settled without any danger
of a diplomatic rupture but strong
opposition is felt toward the warning
Of crews on frCighters since it is held
that every enemy Ircightcr is en-.
gagged almost solely in carrying
munitions and other war supplies to
the allies.
The belief grows that there will be
no diplomatic break. 1t is entirely
too early to say that the crisis is
passed, however This depends on
the trmness OF the presidents stand.
The matter is pending the return
of Chancellor Won Bcthmann-llOllWeg
from his second conference with the
kaiser at army headquarters.
The chancellor called the emper
ors attention to the report on his con-
ference with Ambassador Gerard on
Monday in which the chancellor
would learn exactly the conditions
Germany must comply with to satisfy
the president.
Position of U. S.
Washington, April 26.--Belligerents
should presume an armed merchant
man as peaceful unless there is con
elusive evidence to the contrary, is
the position of the United States as
delivered by the state department.
Merely because an enemy mer-
chairman is armed does not COnsti-
tute a reason for belligerents to lie
clare her q warShip and attack re
CARELESS Of the persons on board.
These points were announced to
the world in a memoranda intended
to make clear Americas position on
German subject OF armed ships.
The memoranda was aimed partly
to Illustrate any question Germany
may offer as to what the American
position is on the present methods
| Of submarine warfare.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-04-27
ARE STILL PURSUING VILLA
Bandit Reported In Many Camps and
Every Clew Is Being Run
Down by Troops.

General Pershing's Headquarters at
INamiquipa April 26, via wireless to
Columbus, N Mex.-Several columns
Iof United States troops are actively
engaged in pursuing villa bandits re-
ported in the vicinity OF the Ameri-
can communication line which now
Extends 300 miles from the border.
Villa is reported in various bands.
Every clew that does not carry the
expedition beyond the new limited
field OF operations Is being run down.
The advanced base has been With
drawn to a location 300 miles from the
border. H
The troops reinforced and strength!
ened being concentrated along the
shortened line are completely equip
ped and supplied to hold present po-
sitiOns for some time even if they
are cut off from the communication
line. e..
Six Bandits Killed.
General Pershing's Headquarters
lat Namaquipa, April &C. via wireless
to Columbus. Six Villa bandits were
killed and nineteen wounded in
fierce three hours running fight be-
tween a small detachment of United
States cavalry under Colonel Dodd
and 260 Villa bandits under four diff
ferent chiefs near Tomackic, Chi
huahua, Saturday. Dodd's report re-
ceiyed at Pershing's headquarters to-
day said two American troopers were
killed and three wounded
Dodd captured 25 horses and mis-
celaneOus loot, scattering the bandits
and pursuing them until after dark.
Dodd's detachment Unexpectedly
came upon the bandits at 4;30 as the
bandits were hiding in the Sierres in
the west of Chihuahua p.
/ Although outnumbered and horses
tired, they forced the bandits for a
brief time and then the bandits scat
tered.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22
Help Wanted Male

WANTED MEN To- LEARN TIVE
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22
Political Announcements.

ne caller De- aailnfiatl ta Announce
ti.h hlnus AZ "a laaaliafc tf sherlil
= Nuocfa Ceaaiy suHieft 81 500 ariIon
q 'o'crs .n ths Dsmneat.. primary
lhr Naiiff IN huihnfirr1 a. announce
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action q coo p,meyfatla gs.niailsa
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tof sheriff suaie.t ta ihe soilan -
'aisfs ia ihc Den. fati. neimar,u ol
neat Iuif.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

WANTED a white combination cook
La small hotel at Raymond "
Texas A W. Landbrrg ias'l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

T0H nENT Three an8 nFr fnom
haune unfuraiened Amae Moore
phanc ss7 sfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

Peoples street Can at tHe HesHiif
itafrl istal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-22

GuH EENT Furnished aHl 1roam
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iIaa8m iiau 1893 Watcr street Phone
ffta fqaal