davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
Sporting Notes.

We don t blame Frank Gotch a bit
for wanting 900 to get on the mat
with Stecher.
The sporting department of the B.
F. T. scored his usual zero the other
day. He went fishing and the results,
according to his own tell, were nil.
We have scored as high as that this
year and haven t spent so cents or
had any bait or even gone fishin
IF Nunamaker had ever developed
seven hits with total of l3 III eight
chances while 9 member of the Red
Sox he never would have reached the
Yankees. He certainly has started
hitting this year in way that acts
like Hank Gowdy in worlds series.
Markle, the Yankees recruit pitch
er, pitched two games last fall for
that team and allowed but two runs.
This season to date he has twirled
two games and allowed seven hits and
two runs. He beat the Red sox and
the White Sox last year and has beat.
en- the Athletics and the Red sox this
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
Totals,

The Eastern league was scheduled
to start the season today.
Lanning, former Wesleyan pitcher
and captain, will join the Athletics
June %.
Kauff was one of three Giants whom
George Tyler retired on strikes con
seeutively yesterday.
Graney of the Cleveland team is
hitting fully as hard and as often as
the more famous Speaker.
There are 2,40O athletes in Philadel
phia for the University of Pennsylva-
MIA relay carnival today and tomorrow.
Vermont held Brown for five innings
Wednesday at Providence, but after
that the Rhode Islanders won as they
pleased, the final score being s to l.
Harvard defeated Colby yesterday,
I to ,. Each team made five hits, but
the Colby pitcher, Gately, had a
streak of wildness in the second inning
which was in the midst of a couple Of
hits.
James f. Ready, well known here as
a Twin State league umpire, married
Tuesday in Bethlehem, Pa, Miss Mari
on T. Rareur of that city. They will
make their home in or near Wakefield
Mass, Ready native place.
The opinion of the New York World
baseball expert on Marty McHale s
ability is thus suecinetly set forth:
Although Marty MeHale in the sec
ond inning hit Home Run Baker, nc
one accused this Boston pitcher of us
ing the bean ball. In the first place
Agnew had signalled for high, fasi
ball, in the second place Marty In.
about the same control as that enjoy
ed by a man with St. Vitus dance ant
in the third place he hash 4 spec
enough to make a bean bali mucl
more formidable than rap with !
feather buster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
WEST DOVER

Mrs. Walter Heseoel recently
bought an organ.
Miss Hazel Starkey has been work
ing for Mrs. J. NJ. Upton the past few
weeks
Mrs. Wesley Allen is at OrviIle AL
lens this week with millinery.
BY slight error in last week s items
the name in one item was incomplete.
1t should have read Mrs. Chastina
-
Gro Hin AMI AIr. and Mrs. 5. l..
Hill went to Wilmington Tuesday to
attend the golden wedding celebration
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 5. l.
Moore.
Mr.. Noble has changed his boarding
place to Mrs. Titus : on account OF
Mrs. Houghton 5 illness. She does not
gain very rapidly. DR. Wright came
Wednesday and brought a woman t.
care for her.
1t IS expected that Hon. Mason $
stone viii be at the village school
house Wednesday afternoon, May ,, t,
speak 10 the children and the peopl,
in general, and it is hoped that
large number wiz avail themselves O
| the privilege to hear him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
PERSONAL.

Benjamin Weeden left for Boston
this afternoon in his automobile~
Abbott Richmond left today for
Boston by automobile. He will return
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs E. E. Sherman of Chester is
spending the weekend in town as a
guest of her sister, Mrs. A L. Hamil
ton.
( Mrs Margaret Gatty, accompanied
by Miss Tubman, returned Wednesday
night from a several weeks trip TO
Bermuda and New York
Alfred B. Jordan was in Newfane
last night to operate the stereopticon
machine for Prof. George X Cherrie,
who gave a lecture on his trip TO South
America.
L. R. Tubbs and family will move
here from Greenfield Saturday or
Monday and viii live on Green street
Mr.. Tubbs viii work for his father,
f. S. Tubbs in his garage ON Elm
street.
Lieutenant F. S. Clark, son of Mrs.
Frances Clark of Brattleboro who
has been detailed for the past
two years as professor of military tao
ties and instructor at the University
of Maine at Orono, has Just closed a
class Of 80 or more business men of
Bangor, who have been taking mill
tary instruction similar to that given
in Plattsburg, \. Y, last summer.
Lieut.. Clark was given a banquet by
these men last evening at the Bangor
House in Bangor, Me.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO

There will be a regular meeting of
the Western Engine company No. / in
Engine hall Tuesday evening, May 2.
Mrs. David T. Perry, who had been
in the Melrose hospital two weeks fel-
lowing an operation for spinal trou-
BILE, will be discharged from there to-
day.
Henry w. Barber is able to be
about his premises and attend to a
little work about the place He was
critically i'll several weeks with pneu-
monia.
Miss Evelyn Higley, y, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Higley of Gull
ford, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis in the Melrose hospital We'd
nesday evening. DIR. Lynch, was as
sisted by DIR. Hunter. The child is do
ing well.
Mrs. R. D. Hawkins of Springfield
Mass, who spoke in Academy hal
this afternoon before the Home Econ
omics club and the Home Study clut
of West Brattleboro and the Rura
Study club of West Guilford, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. /
! Weatherhead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
Only TWO PINS TO GOOD.
Ex-D Pulks Barely Squeezed Through
in Masonic Match.

What constituted the Punks team of
the Masonic bowling league were
forced to reiinquish their proud title
last evening and assume the more ig-
nominious one of d. Punks after an
exciting encounter which was won by
the Ex-D. Punks by the very narrow
margin of two pins. The ex-Punks
claim that they would have been able
to hold their own name had it not
been that they were forced to roll with
only one regular, but it is noticeable, in
passing, that one of the subs hit for
high total and high single as well
The team scores were 1,242 to 1910
compiled as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
Sporting Notes.

374 Alb 453-1,2 $40
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
EAST DOVER.

Easter was observed at the Baptist
church last Sunday by foreign mis-
sion program which was enjoyed by
an exceptionally large congregation.
An offering was taken for missions.
Services will be held in the Baptist
church Sunday at II a. M, followed by
Sunday school. Subject of the morn
ing service, The Blood Of Jesus Christ
Cloanseth from All Sin. During the
sermon the pastor viii give chemical
illustration of the power of the blood
Uncle Sam made - 800 goo last year from
the sale Of wood pulp from the govern
ment forests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

FaDer, Russell and Schalk; Mitchell,
kIepfer and O'Neill, Billings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
National League.

National League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Lea que.

American League Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
&~nnromsffGin iielnnboitu.

Bietarista 10. t. 90 p iaapuneen tie
Don mi,faan on f~orfeimmasia paifas-
ia mabmistettl, aietls Suomen fruro.
mpffGin bengelliien buolenpibon iGr-
iestdmiiestG.
SGllG faiffein f"orfeimmasti mob.
mistetulla aietufiella ~forotetaan fuu-
rompffGin matfaiaarnaaiain liifu-
mGGrG fabbesta neliGGn. Sdbdn asti
on maamume fuurompffain iielunboi-.
boitoon nGbben ollut iaett1,na fabteen
piiriin, mnttta npt tiilee piireiG ole
maan neliG ioiua Sofaiiella oma
matfaiaarnaaiania. Salffoe6lt tile-
mot uuiilla INTERCHANGEABLE ole
maan pbtG iuuret fuin entiiilld. Hii-
rien r%ajoien iamoinfuin matfalaar-
naojain toiminnanfin tarfempi mGG-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

uuraisten luffari.urfurin ipaalis.
Ia no. t. % p:nG iaitpat ddniG;: q
waaliiiialla oIlrt &otfan 10. t. luf-
fari-urfuri, ". HobioIa 81 GGntG ia
- waaliiiialla ollut Illffari-lirfuri-
tofelas 9. 6. &nuutila s GGntG. On.
iimGiillG maaliiiialla ollut Saapo.
we0en 10. t. luffari-lirflri S. 8.
Selin Ell iaanrt pbtdGn GdntG.
&irffoberran nirfa-GdniG Ell fGptettr
8altafiria Saloisten ieurafunnan
lllffari.urfllrin nirfaan on &1iopion
biippaf. tuomiofapitulit antamut
Saloisten 10. t. luffari.urfurille S.
81. &orteialolle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14

Gasten jOilmriemu.
Sept joulii taaien tilliit onl
81 mifd iubla perraton,
@i ip6dmmem iaa i%pffimGdn,
2apfenfin riema,in laiilamaanl
Mb mifG ioulii t~lioneefaan,
Niin iaIoa ia rimiiiaa,
Scum faiffi mielet ooottaa,
Gen tliloa Min toiipoaof
Si palion tuo ie ttllesiaan,
sci ipoGmelle lion iaal
Git enfelitfin riemiisiam,
Sa laillin GGni faiabtaa.
"&unnia Serran forfean.
So raltbaa maaban ainiaanl"
NGin enfelitten IGilu ioi,
81, Iapii mposfin laltlaa moi.
Sumolan poifa ibminen,
On pienten Iasten lpertainen,
Spntpnpt ieimen maiasia,
Salpasia iitbtain maiasia.
81, lapii fiiule riemuitie,
Scum Seeius ipntpi tpeliefiesl
Sept olet lopfi Sltmolan,
So perininen taitpaban.
81, fiitG, fiitd Seeiusta,
Scum iiniia Min rafastaal
&dD taitpaatl tietG fulfemaanl
On Seeils tie ia oppaana.
Niin iaatput ferran taiuaaieen,
Sfuiieen riemuun, alttuliteen.
Git ioulu apasta iiGinen.
On taitpaan ioilIu armainen.
@bIa tGti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
airfOlliinnben omaiinnSem iafu.

Senatti on mGGrGnnnpt, ett1 Yor.
moon Observation-Disclosures firf-
foberran Wirfatalo ia erindiiet firfol-
liiet rabaStot oipat, npfpiien t,omio.
romastin pirastaan poistuttua, oiaf-
Il manttaalilutpu,n oiafii aiufasmGG
ran m1,faan iaettamat -iiibteelliiesti
Msfolan, Suffilan ia Yornaisten
firffoberrafitnniIIe, iotfa otpat aifai.
iemmin olleet Hortpoon ti,omiofirffo-
Human fappaleina mutta npttemmin
faiffi m%lio6ostettu i~tienGiiefii firffo-
funnifii.
Miiasia annetiit pfiitpisfobtaiiet
maGrGpfiet oipat ienaatin tGntGnta.
paiiisia aiioisiq nuooattaman peri.
aatteen mlifaiiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Suornen uuti$ia
aaarIe 8efamias eimelins.


@iime +. 81 p. fuoli YpbGidrtpen
8. I. firffoberra 2aarlo 3. Cine
Iius.
SON oil ipntpnpt 1870 BaapolaS.
ia, tili plioppilaafii 1888, wibittiin
papifii 10. 1898, ionoin bGnet mimi
tettiin tirffoberranapulaiiefii Sic
min. 8. 1895 ban trli firffober-
ranapuliiefii Ylimiesfaan ia 1900
Yaawalin 10. t. firffoberrafii. Has-
toraalititfinnon bdn iuoritti 10.
1899. @uotta mpobenmn hGn tuli
9pbdjGrmen pitGjGnapulailetll ia 10.
1910 iaman pitGiGn firffoberrafii.
2GbinnG wainaiaa iureipat ppoliio,
poifa ia idfds lid.
Simelius oil barpinaiien abfera,
innofas ia lGmntin ielirafunnan tpOn
tefiiG. Tp0tG tebtGesiG fpfeni banen
tppni, ar,posteletpa benfeniG oiiat OIL
fem artpioimaun ia bptpin idriesta'
mGGn.
Sumalan tiet otpat ibmeelliiet; EN-.
me aiatteIiii woiwamme ola waillo
tGmmoiiiG elGipi6 ia uutteria tpOmie.
bid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Soriuoott NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nnbcn firfun paiffa.

Senaatti on iGttdnpt buomioonot-
tomatta Yoripoon tuomiofirffoieura.
funnan firffoipaltllitston anomufle n
loooa uubellenla ottao f1iittelpn alai-
lefii fpiprnpfien Horipoon foitpunfiin
rofennettomon ulioen firfon paifas-
to. M%ifaiiemmin tebtpien pGGtosten
mufaan tulee faupunfiin rofennetta.
ma uuii firffo iiiaitiemaan masta'
pGGtG ru%otlaloista maltion lpieota.
WGin on Ills fotIottaipa tGmGn pitt
fGllilen ia aifanoon liurto buomioto
ber1ttGneen firfforiioan tuIleen 10.
pllleen fGiitellpfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
a~urfeimmasia %paifasia mponettpjG
palfanforuitnfiia ia liiGpalffioita.

9orfeimmasia paifasia tapabtu'
neesia eiitfelpsi1 on $. W. @eiiart
iuipainniit iuostua ienaatin eiitpf.
fin: y Suomen waItionraitateioen
murtamien paltpelijofuntaan fnnlu'
mien benfiI0i6en polfan foroittami'
Nesta; q 2iiGpalffion mpontGmiiesta
miiutamille Observation-Disclosures
metiGbaIlitifien iefG tie ia meiira'
tennnsten pIibonitifien alaiiille pal
tueliiafuntoluofiIle; iefd - Siidpolf-
fion iuorittamiiesta moalaisfania'
fouIuien opettaiiIIe ia opettoiottaril-
le.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
Smomalaiiet pbbGfonlnlapiet

Salemin talipungisia, Imerifas.
ia, omot IGbett1neet 165 marffao
erdGlle &aia.&arialm faniafoitlun
fortlufeittolaIle. 2apiet olimat itie
toimrcnpanhaa sssman 'uarojen fe'
rdanlista pdrten, }firioitetaun iieltd
Il. ellie.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
rittelp on idtettp ienaatin tebtGwGfii.
&aiat tliIeipat I~ifipitden olemaan ia
mat fuin eri biippafumnilla.


&~orfeimmasia paifasia on Tieta.
rista no. t. 90 b. %iuapuneen tieoon
miifaan wabwistettl aietus beindf.
10 pdifpGnd 1892 annett,t Ssomen
eipanfelisluterilaisten ieiirafuntain
papiston pirfataIoia fosfeipan aie.
tutien 81 ppfGlGn miuttamiiesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-14
8irfamiesten iuenGjGnfielen taito ia
iucnGiGnfielen upetns.

$. &c. @eiiori on armosia lripain'
nut TASTED Suomen ienaatin pfiisio
neitpoin fenroolifuipernoorin fanSio
y mGGrGGmGGn iGGnnOt Suomen
mirfamiesten menGiGn. ia paifallis'
ten fielten tuntcmisfofeioen iuoritta'
miiesta, iefd q jdriestdmadn mena'
iGnfiellen opetufien benfiloiIe, jotfo
nolmistolltumat ostumaan ei.luoffa-
mirfoibin Suomesia.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
1917 STATE FAIR IN AUGUST
Dates for Next Years Exposition to
be Fixed at Meeting in Chicago,
December and 8.

Des Moines, Nov. 28.-The dates of
the Iowa state fair in 1917 will be
Aug. % to 81.
This is the first time in many years
that the fair dates have not been ar
ranged so as to run the exposition oV-
or into September
The officers of the Iowa State Fair
association will go to Chicago to at
tend the meeting of the American AS
soriation. of Fairs and Managers to
be held Dec. and 8. At that time the
dates for the various fairs in the mid
die west will be arranged.
Iowa will claim the lasts week in
August and it will be the first fair
to open the western circuit.
The week following the Iowa OK
position fairs will be held in Mime
sofa and Nebraska. The week follow
ing that Wisconsin and South Dakota
will hold expositions. The advantage
of arranging dates so that the various
fairs will not conflict is in giving the
owners of fine cattle and horses a
chance to show at the principal fairs
lin the middle west. The racing horses
also follow the circuit and are thus
guaranteed a good season. I'D.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
YALE TEAM. BEATS HARVARD
Crowd of 77,453 See Triumph OF, Ellis
NeviIIe's Touchdown Gives, Vic
tory-Score Was s to 8.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 27.--Yale
defeated Harvard by score of 6 to 3
in the massive bowl and Yale's1 football
regeneration is complete. Sevet,y years
make a long span, but Tad Jones made
1t possible for Captain Black and his
men to bridge the gap in one short
afternoon, and to beat an eleven from
Cambridge for the first time since far
back in 1909. The magic of Percy D.
Haughton awaited not. A crowd Of
T7,453 men and women saw Robinson
kick a goal from the field when stand
ing on the 30-yard line toward, the end
of the first period and then saw Joe
Neville rush the Crimson goal line
less than one minute before the second
period ended for the score which made
a Yale victory possible.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
NORTH ELEVENTH ST. EXT.

Mr.. Sam Sherman is in Barnes City
plasterfhg his son Johns new house.
Glen Shaw presented his wife with
fine new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Elgin are the
proud grandparents of a baby GIRL
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Elgin.
Willis Martin, one of the l. N. g.
boys and son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Martin recently underwent an opera
ton at Brownsville, Texas. The last
report was that he was getting along
as nice as could be expected.
The Hawkeye Christian people held
a very interesting prayer meeting on
Saturday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Fred Fehd. They have cottage prayer
meetings twice a week. A great deal
of interest is shown at these meetings
and plenty of good work is accom-
plished.
Nov. %. Ten,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30

rier boy has been placed on the route
in New Sharon this week, Leland
Rice succeeding Leland Stevens, who
formerly carried the papers. Mr.. Rice
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rice
of New Sharon, and is very pains
taking boy. Subscribers who do not
get their papers each evening at the
appointed time, will oblige the Her
aid Company and Mr.. Rice if they
will call him at his home giving their
name and place of residence that he
may take them paper at once. A
number of new subscribers have been
placed on the Oskaloosa Daily Herald
list and Mr.. Rice has long route for
each evening.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
DON'T LOOK LIKE IOWA
FORMER OLIVET MAN WRITES
FROM OKLAHOMA.

Oliyct, Nov. 25.-By II. Win a
letter from J. II. Perfect from Clestus,
Okla, he informs us both he ard Mrs.
Perfect are fairly we'll He says: this
country looks bare to me. Don't sec
any corn, or scarcely anything else
on the farms, and will be glad to see
the time come for us to return to our
old home in Olivot." Mr.. and Mrs. Per
feet went down there to spend the
winter with their children.
Miss Alma Durham spent Friday in
Harvey trading.
R. D. Robertson and family spent
Monday in Oskaloosa trading.
NE. L. Ives and family of Oskaloosa
spent Sunday evening at the Billings
home
Thanksgiving time is coming, was
evidenced on Saturday. We saw four
horse wagon loaded with poultry head
ing foF' Leighton on that day
Ira Shaffor was in town on Friday
with wagon load of Wilson roosters.
He headed them for Chicago. He says
he has all the Growing on his place
he will need for the next four years.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs, John Crispen
on Monday night, Nov. 30, 1916. boy
of regulation weight. This family now
has four boys at their home. DR.. G. c.
Ayers of Leighton in attendance, All
parties doing we'll
w. II. Jenkins of Des Moines was a
caller at this Office on Saturday. Mr..
Jenkins says the coal men are not
having a bed of races between dull
business and bad accounts. II hustles
them to meet their pay rolls at times.
We are in receipt of a circular sent
out by a professor from Ames. advis-
ing the people to eat less potatoes and
more milk This man certainly don't
buy milk or he would know milk costs
more than potatoes. and not so good
for food.
| A few days ago we had man here
waiting on train for Delta. He had a
card showing he was baker by trade
and had worked in the Baumgart Bak.
cry in Des Moines, On the question OF
bread and the price of IL, he said {:
Yes. but the people fail to know II
took from 30 to 80 pounds Of water
to work up sack OF -four. This at :
and 6 cents pound was a pretty good
profit" We thought so too.
In letter from Cur daughter. Mrs
Long at Ottumwa. she says coal is sci
ling there for zoe bushel There IL
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
HUGHES RETURNS TO LAW
Announcement Says That He Will Re-
sume Practice With New York
Firm on January l..

Lakewood, n. j.. Nov. 2S.-Charles
+. Hughes announced here that on jan
uary l he would resume the practice
of law as member of the New York
firm of Rounds, Schurman & Dwight.
90 Broadway. His son, Charles Il.
Hughes. Jr.. also will enter the firm.
In 1906, when Mr.. Hughes was nom
mated for governor of New York, he
was II member of the same law firm.
It's new name will be Hughes, Rounds,
Schurman & Dwight.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
TAKEN
BY Won MACKENSEN
Teutons Are Only Forty Miles
From Bucharest.
RUSS GEAR TO MEET ALLY
Nicholas Rushes to the Border for
Conference With King Of Invaded
Country-Roumania Con-
tinue Retreat.

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-AleXandria, Il Rou-
manian' town, AZ miles southwest of
Bucharest, has been captured by Teu-
ton forces. '...... '...
The Roumanian forces which had re-
tired from the Danabe town of OrsOva
were pushed farther TO the southeast
by the AustrO-German troops. This
Roumanian force has now been blocked
by the approach of other TeutOn forces
in the rear In this sector 2S officers
and 1900 men have been captured by
tile Teutons, who also have taken three
cannon and Il great quantity Of lhu-
nitions. ~ # ..'1- y
German and AustrO-Hungarian
troops Under command of Lieut.. Gen.
Kraft Won Delmunsingen, advancing
On>both sides of the River Alt, In Wal
lachia, pushed back the ROumaninn
forces beyond the Topolog river, TAX
ing 500 prisoners. e.. "@'s$t
'' Sc River Craft Seized. 'a2'r
The defeated army, besides sanguin.
airy casualties, has leSt here % officers,
100 men, three cannon, y loaded am
munition carts and 800 loaded vehicles.
From the Danube ports between Or
sova and Rustchuk. UP TO the present,
six steamers and 50 barges are in leu
ton hands, most of them loaded with
valuable cargOes. ia H., a..
According to the military CORE
spondent of The Lokal Anzelger, the
booty taken by General Won Falken-
hayn's forces ut Craiova comprised OIL
benzine and rubber in quantities that
exceeded expectations. '.5. o." "
The Danube army is advancing in
ROumanla The resistance to it is
breaking, the statement adds.
Strong attacks were directed by
troops of the entente against German
positions on the heights to the east of
Parlovo, in southern Servia. These at
lacks broke down under the tenacious
resistance of the German rifle bat
talions. West of the Nardar river
British troops directed strong fire
launched an attack which was re-
pulsed. Of
There have been no occurrences 'f
moment along the Russian front.
Gar to See Ferdinand.
Copenhagen Nov. 2S.-A Sofia dis
patch to the Vossische Zeitung Of Der.
lin says Emperor Nicholas of Russia
has arrived at Kiey on his way to tbs
Roumanian frontier, where he will con
fer with King Ferdinand of Roumania
Retire From Ait Line.
Bucharest, Nov. 2S.-The ROumani-
ans have rCrired from the line of the
River Alt, the war office announces.
The ROumanianS have also retired Il
little to the east of the TOpOlOg river.
"On the frontier of North Wallachia
there has been IN artillery lombard
ment at Table Butzi, in the PralOvO
valley, and in the region of Dragosluv-
ele.''
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
w. c. and E. ]. Reed

will sell at public sale at ,thoirr resi-
dence miles northwest of Rose Hill
on Tuesday, Dec. IL, at 10 o'clock q.
M. three span mules, good ages; J.
sucking mule; / driving mare; 40
head choice Angus steers coming 2
years old; IL Short-Horn steers
coming 2 years old; II coming year
old heifers; COWS to be fresh in the
spring: 10 bred sows, some fine bred
Hampshires; % summer shoats II
yearling Hampshire boars. These
hogs have all bee ntreated with dou-
BILE treatment; 5000 bus. corn in crib.
Is bushels early picked seed corn. 90
tons clover hay in barn. ) tons tim
othy hay in barn. tons baled straw.
Farm machinery, household furniture
and dozen chickens. Free lunch
at noon. Usual terms. l. M. Reed
auctioneer. Farmers National
Bank" clerk.