davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
EX.ENVOY MARYE
BACK FROM RUSSIA
Diplomats Wife Says Czarina
Is Most Beautiful Woman
She Ever Saw.

George r. Marya who retired recently
- Ambassador TO Russia. returned yea
tae1ay with Mrs. Maryc on the Nor
Vog1an-Americsn liner Eristianiafjord.
H would say nothing of his experiences
o. Of the war situation, but his wife.
Who served Us a nurse in the American
hospital in Petrograd until "A day or 50
before she sailed to This country. spokr
enthusiastically Of her work there and
of's audience she had with the Czarint
II Tsarkoc- Solo, onc OF the imperial
eaiaces.
s.rhe Czarina is tho most beautiful
v0Uan I ever saw said the cN-Amhas-
oodOr's wife. She looks like "A Ma
donna and her features show her inner
soSrow. She has sent "a message OF
gratitude to America FOR our relief work
in her country aud for the American
Hospital. which Is supported by Amerl-
can funds. She and her two daughters
rave taken COURSES In nursing and she
has actually been a nurse IN military
hospitals.
zone of the picturesque little figures
% Russia Is the young czarevi,ch. TIE
hasn't ever been IN good health, but
hoie a gan. little lad and goes with
hi father ~ the trenches. where ne
10 . great ~favoritc with the soldiers
just prior to leaving Mr.. Marye was
decorated with the order OF Alexandria
Nsvsky by the Gar. "
Among the ether Passengers WAS Will
lam Schiller, a New York merchant. lie
said the business field IN Russia will
b a vast one after the war. but that
Americans who hope to enter u must
establish themselves now and not hope
to merely So abroad and gather order -
nj short notice. The machinery feld
will I've the great, 81. for Russia Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
sE1zE TURKISH CAMP IN EGYPT.
AostraliaU Troops Take several
Prisoners Near JifjnGs.

LoNpoN, April IA night attack
In Egypt by a column of Australian
troops resulted in the capture OF the
camp OF the sneny. who WAS routed,
according 10 an official statement issued
by the Press Bureau. The statement ID
Us follows:
The General commanding In Egypt
reports that on April - a successful
reconnaissance was snade by a column
Of Australians at Jifjaffa. The column
moved out on the night OF April re
and reached Hill lose three miles
southwest Of JifJana.
The onemy's camp was attacked and
occupied after "A brisk light The
enemy known casualties are sin
killed and tive wounded. IN Austrian
engineer, "A lieutenant and thir'y-thrce
Turks, some Of whom were wounded.
were taken prisoners. our only casu-
atty was one non-coinmi.sioned officer
killed. Only two unwounded mounted
enemy escaped. Our troops destroyed
everything, including \ we'll and plant.
katia oasis was occupied by our
troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Little Ct1i1dren's Coats and Hats

Au3SuS Suunu0u Vii SV6NV0 01V83S U u6UUS
(sizes 2 to S years inclusive)
i'm NEW and-in many nstances-exclusiv
models, are shown i'm am enticing exhibit
ON the Second Floor (Madison Avenue
s~ection).
The ~ateIiers of the foremost designers of
little children's wear, foreign and Ameri-
cam, have contributed to this display,
which includes dainty Outerwear for every
occasion.
Tomorrow monday
LITTLE CHILDREN'S FRENCH HATS
specially priced at S6.75& $50
will constitute a Sale of unusual interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
q BOAT DETECTOR INVENTED.
OslGians I~nterested In Devices
Planned to Eud War.
epectal Cable Despotch TO TEL Sos.
specia, Cable Despatch to rss Sos,

PARIS, April l5.-An invertor named
Canton met NJ Van der Hagen and NJ.
Van Wynbergcn, Belgian engineers, N
London and told them he had Invented
devices which assure the victory OF the
Allies, These devices. lie said, included
means for directing submarines and
mines and a device 70 detect the presence
II a submarine. The Bclgians supplied
capital for perfectins the inventions,
M. Canton explains that he started To
Spain to obtain raw materials and tn
struments, notably Maiconi apparatus;
which h was unable to obtain. lie
meant only TO remain a few days. so
had not notiti "a his partners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
The Dress Goods Department

has just received a new shipment Of tae
fashionable "Sersette" Serge, i'm navy blue
and black. This material is very mucE1 in
demand for smart Spring wear.
A special Offering will be made tc-trorrow o:
FINE TAILOR SERGE (spot,ged,
81 inches wide, in navy Blue and black;
q very remarkable value at
S1.l5 per yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Sterling Silver Flats Hollow War.
will be on Special Sale Tomorrow. i'm tine
Madison Avenue section of tine First. Floor.
Exceptional values will be offered i'm
STERLING SILVER VASES (glass-linedy
6-;ncr G3.75 S.inch 5000
STERLING SILVER BUD VASES
9-inch . $3.75 ll-inch S4.75
STERLING SILVER cANDLESTICKS
o-inch . . each $500 $50
ENGRAVED GLASS JAM JARS
with sterling silver cover and spoon, coma
plete . Sl.5O
STERLING SILVER TEA SPOONS
per half-dozen . $500, 400 6 500
And i'm tine following. all of which are of
extra heavy weight:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
The Fashion Display

is more than ever interesting this Spring in all the
Departments devoted to Wearing Apparel for Women.
Misses, Juniors and Children; Young Mems and
Boys Clothing and Mems Furnishings. Everything
that is uttra-snnart. whether created at home or
abroad, is adequately represented. including many
style novelties that are not to be seen elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
The Week in the War.

SUNDAY. April (. -Gcrmxu. denies U host attacked the Sussex. ArtN.
lery ducls rage . n D~inu front, Germans In new attack gain ueaf
HaucoNrt.
MONDAY. April iO-frrnrh c,sruste Brthucour. near verdun. Turks
claim British ,rfca, at fcIahir, in Mcsor~tamiH. Germans BON.
bard Srhlock, al wilma River.
TUESDAY. April H. Premier AsquNh. In reply 10 German Chancellor,
says German mrnatc to her u"ighl"rs must be oycrthrowD. Battle
for Ircbizond commenced by Russians. Ten vessels. including three
neutralS, sunk IN day.
WEDNESDAY. April i2-Al day battle results in German check cast
aud west of Mcusr a \crdum. Allie, seize new bases on Greek
islands. Artillery actions IN Is"nzo Iivcr.
THURSDAY, April i3.-Fuur arrested in German plot 10 burn ships
carrying supplies TO Allies. Germans use liquid fire ut verdun but
re r,mkcd. TURKS cut banks Of flooded Tirs 10 hinder British
advance in Mcsspotsmis.
FRIDAY. April if--Ccrmun artillery shells Ir Mort IIommc. Attack
= ON British trenches In northern France reIuiscd, British Govern.
nent and American meat psrkers agree o. settlement sf SEIZED cx.
goes worth S15OOOOOO.
SATURDAY, April To- British relief force in Mcsopctamiu drives back
Turks n Tigris River. IMl In infantry lighting near Nseiun as
Germans gather mcn for attack. President Wilson prepares Inst
warning for Germany In submarine controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

. Safe Storage i'm the establishment for Fms Rugs and Damres
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 1th AumuA aahianm Aupmw, Nm umk uH%ant sna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Summer Furs

indications point to an extensive
vogue for luxurious Fur Neckp.eces
during tine ensuing Summer.
In anticipation of an increasing
demand, a very choice selection of
the fashionable Furs is now dis.
played i'm the Fur Department for
wearing with the dainty Lingerie
Dresses shown i'm the adjoining
section, or with amy smart Sum.
rrler costume.
Third Floor, Madison Avenue
Section)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Special SaIespeopIe will, If desired,
be detailed to accompany patrons
to the Stores various depart
ments; or goods will be assembled
for inspection i'm a private show
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Maline Rufus

besides being among the Neck.
wear novelties most in demand,
afford just the modicum of warmth
desired during the changeable days
of early Spring. Those now being
shown are very new. very pretty
and very piquant. The most at
tractive and becoming co1ors are
represented, as we'll as tine ever
desirable black and white.
The prices range from $l.tS TO
$500.
Women's Neckwear Department,
First Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
The Department for
Imported Lingerie

New irnportations of Paris Lingerie
have just been received. These
dainty Undergarments are made
of the sheerest and most delicate
fabrics, and are embeIlished with
Eand-wrought needlework of e..
quisite fineness, as we'll az the
desired real laces.
A recent shipment of Lingerie
from the Philippine Islands is also
shown i'm this Department. The
great demand for Philippine err.
broideries invests this collection
with special interest, the needle
work being remarkably beautiful.
while the garments are designed
and made with unusual skill. I'm
addition to the large number Of
pieces made of sheer nainsooE:.
there is an extensive assortment
of N~ightrobes, Chernises and
Boomers fashioned Of crepe de
Chime and washable satin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Am immense variety of attractive and useful articles. appro.
pirate for gift purposes, is shown i'm various Departrr ents.
Especially desirable are Perfumes, Jewelry, Fans. Hand
kerchiefs, Gloves. Neckwear. Silk Hosiery, Boutonnieres.
Parasols. Purses and Wrist Bags, Silverware, Art Objects,
Fancy Novelties and Stationery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Am Extraordinary Offering of
Imported Dress Taffetas

50 and 50 inches wide, will be am event of
special interest tomorrow. II will comprise
over 5000 yards Of choice quality Taffeta
Silks. i'm an assortment of sixty Of the fash
ionabie colors as well as in black. special at
Sl.7S per yard
This Sale affords a rare opportunity for pur.
chasing this seasons most desirable silk
fabric at a decided saving in price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Late Fashions i'm
Misses Suits, Dresses, Etc.

Misses Suits, Dresses, Etc.
compel interested attention i'm
view Of the near approach of
Easter. The stock includes
Tailor.made Suits, $3.50 to 22S.0O
Apres-midi Frocks, 1878 to 1880
Evening Gowns . $3.50 to I6S.00
Day and Evening Coats
at 5lO.75 to $500
Washable Dresses, S.7S to $500
Blouses LIS to $500
Separate Skirts, 200 to $500
Misses Dept, Second Floor
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
DOCTOR SHOT BY Ex-PATIENT
chicagoan Probably Fatally Wounded
by Dentist Who Says Opera
ton Ruined Life.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Dr, Arthur G. Nc
had been ruined by an operation per-
formed by DIR. J, B. Weintraub, nursed
his grievance seven years. Yesterday
IL trapped the surgeon in his Office on
che second floor of the Delaware build
ing, Randolph and Dearborn streets,
and fired two shots at him from a
heavy -caliber revolver.
One of the shots took effect, but
Doctor McLaren was not satisfied with
his work and opened the door and
fred two more shots at closer range.
The fourth shot inflicted a serious and
perhaps fatal wound in the abdomen.
At the, detective bureau Doctor Nc
Laren told of his grievances against
Doctor Weintraub, growing out OF the
operation which, he claimed, denied
him wife. home and children and
wrecked his life and career.
Doctor McLaren said he was engaged
to be married and consulted Doctor
Weintraub, who advised an operation.
The operation was performed on, New
Years day, 1909, and Doctor NcLaren
says the surgeon assured him he was
again healthy man.
Instead of being restored to health
I found could never marry and had
to break off my engagement with the
girl | loved" said Doctor McLaren.
Yesterday bought a revolver and this
morning l shot him. l am not sorry"
Doctor Weintraub is well known and
was prominent as militiaman.
Doctor McLaren is thirty three years
old, graduate of the Northwestern
University Dental school.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
PAHna

Jr.. pit. of NE NE Sec. ALTA, 500.
Roy A. Wymore and wife Eleanor
c. to HuIda Wymore, lot rs Green
view Park add; lots II. 7s, %, ~, 127,
100, 131. 1872 Grenview Add, also lot
rs Greenwich Park add. and lot rs
Hambleton's add Oskaloosa, $4,000.
Mary Bradbrook unmd. to Clara A.
Hyett, lot 4. Motifs S. D. OF o. L.
o P Oskaloosa. $1,000.
F. A. Yeoman & wife Kate to Mich
ael e. Smith, lot I. blk 1. o. P. Ere
mont, $3.50.
Maude Z. Mendenhall and hus. John
E. to Charles W. Ames, lots 50. SO,
blk e O'Neills add Oskaloosa, S1.00.
Joseph r. Moore and wife Kate y.
to Llopd T Mort. Sc Sc sec SW
Sw sec 3-77,14. 500.
J. c. Heitsman and wife Esther G
to A. ]. Hutch. lot blk 8 o P Sharon
$2,450.
Sheriff's Deeds.
d. e. Henley Sheriff to Frank CarL
son, lot 10. Southwestern add Oska-
loosa. $S9S.s4.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

VIM. J. lager, Atty. in fact, to John
J. jaeger, NE NE Sec. 35, pit. Sc Sc
Sec. SO, pit NV NV Sec 36.74-16-
Cons. $1,000.
Ira E. Miner and wife Sadie NJ. to
E. A. Wilson, pit. E1s NE Sec 8. pit.
VIZ NE Sec. S-74-17-Cons S1.0O.
w. A. Heritage to Olive E. Herit-
age, his wife. pit. lot 30 Central add
Oskaloosa-Cons. $1.O0.
G. L. Bryson and wife Kate to o.
H. Vance ct al. ind. Y int. in lot of
4. S. of NV SW Sec 19-75-15-Cons.
$1.OO.
c. M. Borgess. and wife Ida May to
Walter Phillips, lot and pit. lot 3
of S. D. of lots 1884 of /. s. N Sec
13.75-16-Cons. $1O0.
E. R. Raffety and wife, Maud, to
Mrs. Jessie j. Pomeroy, lot 4 block
10. Houtz add. Oskaloosa- Cons. 81.
Elizabeth ]. Esgen. Wild, to w. A.
Heritage. pit lot 90 Central add 0ska
loosa-Cons. $3.50.
Joseph Kommelter and wife. eta
to A. F. and Minnie Dalbey, pt. lot
OF Sc NE Sec. 25-75-l6--Cons. s1.00
Mary A. Moore. single to Anne Ne
villa Rowen. lot s. blk /, Griers $. .
of o. L, o oskaloosa, $1.0O.
Fred Fisher, Jry % Lois B. Fisher
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
ONE DEAD, 6 SHOT AT POLLS
Election Of School Trustee In Kentucky
Is Riot Scene-5uIIets Pass
Through Women's Dresses.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 10.-While a
school trustee was being elected in
Beech Grove precinct of Breathitt
county several women came to the
polls to vote for Ike Short and were
challenged. A moment later Alfred
Keene was killed, Anderson Spicer
shot FIVE times and Ike Short four
times.
The two wounded men were placed
on boats and rushed down the Ken
lucky river to Jackson, Ky, The two
men were placed in a hospital and OPP
Grated on in the hope of saving their
lives. Both have bare chances Of re-
covery. S
Four other men were slightly
wounded. During the encounter bull
lets passed through the dresses of sew
eral women at the polls, but they es-
capped unwounded.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

torpedo fired, but as we pulled away
the Stephano seemed to be sinking"
Mrs. Henery b. Wilson of Williams
town, Mass, also said she saw the sub
marine, but thought it was one Of the
American hotilla of destroyers until it
ran up the German flag. According to
her story the passengers had no time
to go to their staterooms to get any of
their belongings.
A. G. Tickkel, chef of the Stephano,
said Captain Smith had received a
warming by wireless that German
submarine was operating in the vicin-
lty.
Survivors Tell Of "Plrate Daring"
1t was story of daring on the part
of the Germans comparable to that of
the pirates Of old which was told by
Arthur Gray, wireless operator on the
Norwegian steamer, Christian Knud-
sen. The presence of more than one
vessel which they were to sink was Of
no concern to the crew of the subma-
1na.
we heard the sound of firing some
time before the submarine hove in
sight" said Gray, hut we had no idea
what it all meant. BY lifetime we
discovered n submarine was operating
in our vicinity 1t was too late for US to
escape.
when we came on the scene of ac-
ton the submarine was engaged with
the Stephano. While the passengers
and crew of the Stephano were disem-
barking the submarine ran alongside
the Knudsen and ordered us to steam
over nearer the Stephano.
while the submarine was alongside
the knudsen waiting for the captain
to take his papers aboard one of the
United States destrOyers came into
view. Almost Immediately the subma-
rine submerged and remained under
water until the destroyer came. near
enough to be recognized as a neutral
vessel, when it Immediately came to
the surface and continued it's work,
ave were told to pack our belong
ingS and leave the ship, which we at
once began to do. We had rowed
some distance away before the sub
marine fired on the Knudsen. 1t fired
at least $50 shots and when these did
not have the desired effect cut loose a
torpedo. This struck the vessel amid
ships and it soon went down."
The crew of the Knudsen rowed
about for ten hours before being picked
up.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12

Mean to the Community. by Mrs. Van
Domsellar, of Pleasant view.
Song-"Mother." by Meade School.
Reeitation-Lois GRANDPA. Meade
School
Impromptu Talks by Teachers:
Music in the Rural Schools, by Mrs.
Agnes Clark.
School Visitation, by Holma Hort.
Primary Work, by Alma johnson.
Nature Study, by June Thomas.
Agriculture, by Hazel Shoemake.
Schoolwork in General, by Their,
esa Gable.
Testing OF Seed Corn, by Jane Cos,
selink. l.a
Handwork, by Hattie Hedge.
Remarks-County Superintendent.
Jessie l.. Duboc
Music-Spring Creek Orchestra.
Music-"Star Spangled Banner
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Deals
In Mahaska County.
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Morris Freeman and wife E. j., to
John Van Rees, SiW NE and Sc NV
Sec. 9-77.14-Cons. $1.00.
r. d. Owens to Clara Owens, his
wife, lots 1910 Beacon--Cons. $500.
Elvira Winshaw and husband, Ezra
VI, to Anna June Coffin. lot 1 of s.
D. OF lots 10 and II Ninde & Searle's
add 0skaloosa-Cons. $1,000.
Nellie C. Lewis and husband, Thos.,
to John w. Sharp ct al, pit lot SO,
Beaeon-Cons. SIS.
Margaret yowels single, ct al, to
Minnie Wright, lots 1O0,101.1O2 Hat,
fields add Elida--Cons $3.50.
4 j. b. Doll and wife Nellie to w. c.
Reed, lot block 8 o. p. Oskaloosa--
Cons. $t.0O.
Jessie ]. Pomeroy and husband
Guy s., to Z. r. and Maud Raffety, LOT
I S. D, Of NE SW Sec. 1855 Cons
$500.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
Oskaloosa's Standard Clothing House
BLACK OAK TOWNSHIP
School Meeting at Leighton Is Most
Successful Occasion.

The Black Oak township school
meeting was held in Leighton on Fri
day of last week, and over 200 chill
dren and patrons were in attendance
The children enjoyed outdoor games
before the, program which began at
1890 o'clock a. m. In the first foot
race, Peter DeCook of Pleasant
Grove district won first place and An.
drew Brewer of Leighton won second
place. In the second race, Carl
VanDermyde of Pleasant Grove dis
trict won first place and Fred Gran
ola of Leighton won second place.
These four winners then had a race
and Peter DeCook won first place and
Andrew Brewer won second.
IN the girls race Hendrina Rosen-
dial Of Leighton won first place and
Beulah DePrenger of Black Oak dis
trict won second place. In the po-
tato race of boys over II years, Peter
DeCook of Pleasant Grove won first
place and Andrew Brewer of Leigh!
ton, second OF the boys under IL
years, Raymond HOksbergen of
Pleasant View won first and Harold
Van Steenis of Pleasant Grove won
second. In the girls potato race,
Nellie Van Haaften of Leighton won
first and Clara DeYoung of Wheat
Grow won second.
OF the nine schools in Black Oak
township, every teacher was present
and every district represented by pa
tI:::s and pupils. Each school had
two or moe numbers OF the program.
Also each school brought an interes =
ing sChGol exhibit. Tais school ~
hitit was = new feJ IRE tor L n
township meetings and attracted con-
siderable attention and favorable
comment among the patrons.
Lena Hooyer of Leighton was win
ner in, the township spelling contest.
In Class A, of the declamatory
contest, Harold Van Steenis of Pleac-
ant Grove won first place, and Hen
drfa Rozendal of Leighton won Sec
ond place. In Glass B, Roy Van
Heukelom of Mead School, No. Z, won
first place and Elsie Linn of Leighton
won second place. The other num-
bers on the program were:
Music-Spring Creek Orchestra.
Recitation-NeIlie Van Heukelom,
Centennial District.
Duet-Beulah and Bessie DePren.
ger, Black Oak and Scott Center
Recitation Avis Van Houweling.
Pleasant Grove District.
ecitation-Edward Van Houweling
of Pleasant Grove District.
Music-Orches tra.
Spelling Contest-Julia Van Arkel,
Black Oak and Scott Center; Clara
DeJong of Wheat Grow, Lena Hooyer
OF Leighton, Marvin Van der Wal of
Pleasant View, Peter DeCook OF
Pleasant Grove, and Henry DeBruin
of Black Oak Center.
Music-Spring Creek Orchestra.
Noon Intermission-Picnic Dinner.
Musie-Spring Greek Orchestra
Declamatory Contest - Glass A.
Harold Van Steeni.s Pleasant Grovee
and Hendira Rozendal of leighton.
Glass B-Anita Wander Linden OF
Centennial, and Elsie Linn of Leigh.
ton. Roy Van Heukelom of Meade.
No. 7--Grace De Bruin of Black Oak
Center.
Note Singing by Pleasant Grove
school.
: What the Rural School Should
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
BULGARIANS REPULSE ALLIES
Sofia Claims Victories on the czerna
and Struma Rivers In
Macedonia.

Russian and Roumanian forces in
the Dobrudja were forced to withdraw
to their former positions after unsuc-
cessful attacks, it is asserted, with
great losses to the attackers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
Soldiers, Relief Funds.

The board Of supervisors OF Marion
county, has appointed s. H. Mears as
secretary of the soldiers relief funds.
II. s. Ames has been holding this po-
sition, but his time was out and he
did not desire the position another
term.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
Steamer Jupiter Sunk.

London, Oct. 10.-The British steam
er Jupiter is believed to have been
sunk, Lloyd's announced. ]
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-10-12
FAN Pasture s Coed.

Fall pasturaga is coming along
nicely and blue grass IN particular is
iuxuriant
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
SANTA FEE r. r. CO. INAUGuRATEs
NEW PLAN.

The Santa Fe railroad has inaugu-
rated a plan which will result in the
insuring the lives of $4,000 employees.
Under this insurance plan all the en-
ploves on the system, covering $4,000
miles, are made beneficiaries. The
insurance will protect all who have
been in the company two years or
more, which includes 6,000 employees
in Colorado. The sum to be paid at
the death of an emplove is equal to 5
per cent of the salary or wage re
ceived during the twelve months pre-
ceding his death, multiplied by the
number of years of continuous serv-
ice. A MAXIMUM of $4,000 and a min
imum of $3.50 is established.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-08
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.

Mrs. Fisher. one of the enthusiastic
members of the Association, secured
a donation of several benches for the
rooms at 31S East Twenty-fifth street
The regular monthly business meet
ing was held Monday evening. Mrs
A. NJ Ward presided, Miss Howard
secretary.
Mrs. H. T. Wilson will be hostess
Sunday afternoon at the Vesper serv-
ices.
Owing to Mrs. McGuire's inability
to serve, Mrs. Fanny Brown presided
at the Vesper service Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Froman served tea, assist
ed by Misses White and Howard.
During the remainder of the sum.
mer there will be two outdoor meet
ings a month in addition to the bust
ness meeting; on the other Monday
evening of the month open house
will be kept at the Y. w.
This Monday evening, July 8, the
second lawn social will be held at
Twenty-fourth and Emerson streets.