davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-25
BACK To LIFE
Aged Man Pronounced Dead; Now
Feeling Fine.

Jefferson, Jan. 25.-John Delger.
81 years old, OF this place. was the
victim OF an interesting case of sus-
pended animation. He vas sitting In
the postoffice awaiting the distribu-
ton of the mail when he suddenly
was overcome. and fell TO the floor
in an apparent A physician
was summoned and, after IN exam
ination, expressed the opinion that
everything indicated that the man
was dead. His heart apparently had
stopped beating for an interval. Aft
er working over him for a time the
physician succeeded in restoring life.
When the old man recovered his
senses, his first question was as TO
why the crowd had gathered. He
now is enjoying the best OF health.
and the strange attack appears 10
have left no bad effects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-25
srx-YEAR-oLp HAD GROUP.

II have a little girl 6 years old who
has a good deal Of trouble with Group.
writes w. E.. Curry, Evansville, Ind. Il
ave used Foley's Honey and Tar. OBJ
tanning instant relief for her. My wife
and | also use 1t and Will say II is the
best cure for a bad cold, cough, throat
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-25
THE CITY.
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight and Wednesday
probably snow in the south and cen
trail portions; continued cold tonight
and Wednesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-25
OUR JIrrEY orFER-rhas and s Cents

Don't mis- sthis. Cut out this slip. en-
close with 5 cents TO Foley & Co, Chi
cage, ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foiey's Honey
and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds
and Group. Foley Kidney Pulls and Foley
Cathaftic Tablets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-25

To be conversant with your neigh
Dor on all the news OF today you
should read The Daily Leader. Sub
scribe now.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
Stnrmiiete Ssene TIM
Heidbsta9.
9lls 5plsc sriinoen raotfale So3i cine
eisene 9artst.

SerIin .--9ie S~rcitoes : Sisun9
(23. Ntdr3) besann NIT elmer histgen
Sebatte. Sic Heoe oes abgeoroneten
Saale fiibrte gu itiirmiihen Saenen.
als er ertldrte, Seutihlanb pilroe ME
mails ben Sie9 getpinnen uno Der
ariea lpiiroe lid gu einem lang aus
oe3oaenen &puflttt entiuideln. @eitcr
iiibrte er aus. Rag Die oeutiGen
S~osialiiten ben 8ries baiien unb ben
Srieben berbeitpiinihen. Grit bite
rem Sarben matte er bic militdrtld)c
uno luirtbihdftIife Gage aus. sic
beitcn 8atrioten in alien 2dnoern iino
Die. ipelhc fir einen ebrentpertben
Srieben ipreden", ia9te 9aaIe.
9icie 9enertuug rici einen iurhtz
barren Iufrubr berpor. 8iele So3ias
liitcu ipransen bon ibren Sieen nno
nisputicrten erre9t nntereinanber.
Ir. 9upib, Gin anocrer SoStalilt.
rici bcn, Abaeorbnctcn 3anic 5u:
.Sbrc Yplitit ruirr sur Ter!0n9crrr1
bes aricges fiibren!"
Inbcre Spsiuliitcu iiberidiittcteu
ibu nit 3uruieu ME v@errdtber!"
unb onbcrcn @eilportcrn.
Nbg. 6aaie. Der iid pcr9eblih be-
mubtc. fpciter al ipreten, iuuroe bon
Den crrcateu A6acoroneter unringt.
sic nit 5bdtlihfeiten orobteu. Gar
ouf hob Der Srdiiocnt ote Sisuns
5~citlucilig ouf.
9idd @erlauf bon ncllu Wiuuten
cr0iincte Der 4rdiibent Die Sisuus
ipiebcr. bel Der uur lpeni9e Spsids
liiten antpeieno poren. Ser Heif5
tag udbm nun bo5 Gtatrotbgeies filr
brci Monate an.
Gs pllroc bcfannt ee9ebeu, oab
Der HcihstanSlcr III Der rdditen
gSodc Dor Der aomntiiiion eriheincn
irno Grfldrungen ilbcr Die Saudlboot :
9olitit unb anbere ihpcbcubc Sra9cu
gebcu moqc. Scrncr fam Die Infilns
higuu9. or iperoc bcim @ieocr8ulnms
mcntritt bc5 HeifStugeS, Die lpubrs
ihcinlih AM 4. Npril crfol9eu miro,
cine Hcbc iiber bicie Sra9en baltcn.
DC lang eripnrtcte offi5icQc Spals
tun9 in Der loSioliiriihen Yartei lit
oils ,Splac Der burd, Die Snufbootz
&outroperie I'M Hcidotug 9eifafiencn
&ogc am "a. Mor8 3ur Shntiadc &C:
norocu. Scr raoifalc Slilgcl grim
hctc. nadbcm in elmer Hnrtcis ger
iamnrIuug Der Nutrng nngcnonmcn
norocu mar, zen Nbgcorbnctcu Sr.
&aoic ipegen ciucs S~is3iplinar Ser
acbcns. 9crabc lpic 9icbfnc6t. M Dem
&artci zGcrbunoe ACKNOWLEDGMENT, cine
llcllc Yartci, nic aus IS Hcitsta9ss
Wtitglicbern beitcbt.
Ser Hcifstng 6dblt I'M @nn5cn
10 Observation-Disclosures Wtitelicbcr.
Sic Winocrhcit pcriiigtc bel Der lestcn
gl6itimmuug iibcr 80 Wtitglichcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
gu Granville, Suiua,

lit iiingit 6rau German ShiGntoQer
ecitorben. Sic mar cine geb. Weis
uno AM 8. Sept. 1876 81 Netu @iennn
9ebpren. Gs ilberleben fte tbr 8attt
uno 3ebu &inber. Rumen5: GIilabetb,
Sulius. aIbin. 9curietta, Hapmpuo.
Ilpbons, Ratbilba. Nlpina, Ngnes unr
Gmil. ebenio Die iolgenoen 8eidlpilcr
gR. s.. Weis. 8ebbes, e. 8; Senrp Y,
unb s. g. ReiS, Nep 8ieuna; Inna,
icst Sdtueiter ge. 9oneabine, Carroll
Soriie. iest 5rau 2ouis Sedcr. Nclr
Iierna. Il. /. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
9prreipunbcn5.

CEDAR Sa.--9ie bic
iiac llnbcilcdte Gmpidnsnib Stride
periii9t nunmcbr iiber cine @ruppe
bon 8reuSpe9s Stationcn, Die bon
bohcm 8unirpcrtb iin0. Sic iciers
litc giupcibung bericlben iann
poriacn Sreitag ourh Bern 8cp. :.
6. Sopmcp ltatt, Hep. :. w.
9rumm. Yiarrer bon ct. Yatrid'
belt Die Yrebi9t fir bieie @eleseubeit
Bic Stationen itammen bon Der be-
tonntcu Sirma Saprato, 9bieaso.-
81. 4. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

dubuque, Observation-Disclosures
iuddIen an Woutag. ocu 20. Ntdr3.
llno ant acknowledgement 9ienstn8
CABS ciaen Sturm nit gliB mo
0onner urh einem SUB Sdnce, nab
rerb IS Samstag uno Sonutag uuz
auibprlif re9netc. llub iiber c 8od'
babcu mir Shliihclitdotcr Die Wiib'
lro Gual elmer Staotuabl. Sic
Siir9er bnben bic bette @eIegenbeit,
orbcntlictc Ndrncr az Die SpiBc Def
itdbtiifcn Serlpoltung 81 bcrllfcn;
rid,t oft mar cine i%olibere Nuoluabl
bon aanbioaten p%orbanbcn. IS tbue
elm iebcr Silrscr feline Yilidt am
Wabltag nnf icincm belten 8ilIen
uub &0unen. acinem 5u Sicbe uno
aeinem 81 Setoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30

SILT. Srei bieicr Slug5eugc Duroerl
pou benz gertbciStgunesbienit auf Der
Snicl our Gnubung seatuiln8en uno Die
SninIfen ecfaneen 9enommen. Der
Seritorer .Meouia" itieb NIT Dem
8eritDrer .2aoerod" 5uiommen unp
lesterer cling inter. Die bcutiheu
@ahtihiife .graunihipcig" nm
.Sttu Rubolf" lpurben bon Der eng
Iiiden SIuttila auberbalb SpIt per-
ieuft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
Serihicoencs.

8aibington. 8. 6. - @rics
dcnlaup bat eas iiihlid,e Nl6anicn
anncttiert. p%iicnbur aui @rrnb eiueS
ibnt bon pcn Gentralmdhteu ecnlahs
ten 3uscitdnoniiieS.
S,ofia.-Nui Den bllsnriiGen
Iiniitcrprdiiocnten Haboslalporp ut
in sofia am 20. Dtdr3 cir eriolgs
loier NtorbanihlaG pcriibt pprben.
Sunppu.--Niiu britiihe 8niiers
flugScuac mnterunbmen III Der Srilbc
bonn 20. MGr5 cinen Ingriii anf bic
bcutihcn Suitidiffers Salcu in ShlcSs
igsSolitcin. oltIib bon Der Snicl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-30
6lsTen psnt Gage.

@ic pcntf Yroieiior Yrpiu. ser
ben Scitcrrcihcru has Hed)t abiprad),
bic Scraicpoer Mprber gu proSeiiicz
ven. ilbcr Cnfcl Sam's 8eft, ocit
Gtla 6u rittcn?
SiiniScbn Iiliouen Collars be-
soblcn sic GnglGnber iebeu Gag ba>
filr. hoB tic BON 0tciopotamien bis
Slnuhcrn pcrbaucu iueroen. Gin rcdt
fuitipicli9co unb bnbei 3rpciiclbaitcS
&cr9uilgcn.
Nii5 Sori3 mclbet nan Nbmirul
b. Sirpis ici 9ciitig gcbrodcnL pcil
Der aricg Spfcr gciorbcrt bat. Der
Miann. Scr Dor II Sngen nod, Elm
@drbur oclpcicu iii, bel bclien Ncnz
nuna iid ichcr cbrlitc - a~lliicrtc
Ghriit betreuStc, lit MN Gin frommer
9ianu! 9icie 6~ran5oieu ba6cu icl6it
III cruitcr 3cit Sinn fiir 9umor.
SlS ubcritcr arieasberr ioltc Yrds
iiecut 8iliou lid, ci9cntlid an Der
Spiec Der IN Wcrifo. pp%rriidcnbcu
Suuocstrlippcu bciiubcu. lluD falls
ibm uuf Dem 6clbc Scr gbrc Rcnid)s
Iid)e9 pniiicrcu ioOtc. mnu luilrbc
cbrlid, trnucru. gr fpnutc lpcnigs
items iciu groBc5 @orbilo, @cor9c v,
uodlabmcn uno iid) pom Ticrbe pcricn
Iailen.
AuG Gin .Sidct" iur 9ic ndtitc
&abI: Yrdiipeut-G. 9u Sont BON
@ulpers Sruit. &icc sYrdiioeut, 8arr
pomq Stabl Sruit. Sinau3s Sefrctdr.
&. &nrpont Ioraan pont @clb> Sruit.
Stuatss Setretdr. Sir Gecil Sprinss
Niee BON SOB inpe the Sing" sSruit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
HOLDS 0RPET AS SLAYER
Wisconsin University Student Held
by coroner's Jury for Death of
" Marion Lambert.

Chicago, Feb. 22.-William H. Or.
pet was ordered held to the grand
jury for the death of Marion Lambert,
his Tilted sweetheart, at the. close of
the coroner's inquest Six coroner's
jurors decreed that the circumstan-
tial evidence was sufficient to war
rant a grand jury inquiry. Counsel
for the accused University of Wiscon-
sin student set up the contention that
the action was based on "gossipy,
hearsay evidence"
"All the evidence necessary for the
coroners jury was presented" said
States Attorney Ralph Dady. THE
states case was not exposed in this
inquiry 1t will be put up to the grand
jury"
Here is the verdict which the coro-
ner's jury brought in on the death of
Marion Lambert:
I'm the matter of the inGuisition on
the body of Marion Lambert, held at
Lake Forest on the 18th and 21st days
of February, 1916, we, the undersigned
jurors, sworn to inquire into the death
of Marion Lambert, on oath, do find
she came to her death by cyanide of
potassium poisoning, and from the cir
cumstantial evidence brought out at
this inquest we recommend that Will
liam H. Orpet be held to the grand
jury Of Lake county, in this state, I'M
til discharged by due process of law.
(Signed)
James H. King. Foreman; George l..
Blanchard, w. ]. Wyman, A. Duane
Jackman, Alexander Allan, James
Halpin."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
TROOPS BEAT BANDITS
SEVENTY MExlcANs KILLED IN
FIGHT ON RANCH.
Leader Of Outlaws Demanded $4,000
Ransom From Owners Of the
Tlahulilo Agricultural Company.

- s.
Torreon, Mex, Feb. 22.- Bandits,
led by Gem Ganuto Reyes, captured
the property of the Tlahulilo Agricul.
tural company, in the Laguna district,
after scattering the. de. facto govern.
ment garrison, but later were driven
out OF the place and seventy of them
killed by re-enforcements, according
to an official announcement here.
Reyes demanded $4,000 ransom in
gold, but was driven out before max.
ing good threats to destroy property
Telephone advices from the Car.
rama forces pursuing Reyes forces
said the bandits fought retiring &C.
lions at Londres, six miles from
Tlahulilo, and at Cordoba, six miles
farther on.
Employees of the Tlahulilo company
reported counting seventy dead ban
dts. 1t was said the government
forces lest only eleven dead and four
wounded.
Reports received from the Tlahulilo
district were to the effect that Reyes
asked particularly for "Gringos" and
Spaniards. A party of eight men and
five women, American and English
people, had left the ranch about ten
minutes before the arrival of the ban.
dts.
A small band of bandits under Juan
Delgado is reported to have visited
Dynamite, in this Laguna district,
seeking food. Delgado, it is said,
claimed to be leading an advance
guard of bandits.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
LOWER COURTS ARE UPHELD
Judgment Of $445,311.55 Given Against
st. Louis Shoe Company for Al.
legged infringement.

Washington, Feb. ga judgment
of $445,3l1.55 entered by lower federal
courts in favor Of Wolf Brothers &
company of Cincinnati and against the
Hamilton Brown Shoe company of st.
Louis for alleged infringement of
trademark and unfair competition, was
affirmed by the SrSsreme court today.
The Cincinnati concern made a shoe
known as The American Girl" and
the st. Louis concern a shoe known as
The American Lady" Chief Justice
White and Justice Vandevanter dis
scented.
The court held that the term Amer
lean Girl" was not descriptive of shoes
or geographical. but merely fanciful,
hence, in case of unfair competition
full recovery for damages sustained
was warranted as had been decided
by the lower federal courts
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
LAND DEFENSE
BILL COMPLETED
HOUSE MEASURE CALLS FOR I,
100000 RESERVES.
TO INCREASE REGULAR ARMY
Measure Provides Force of 147,CO0
Which Could Be Expanded in
Time of War to 247, 600
Guard FederaIized.

Washington, Feb. 22.--Under pres,
sure to speed UP" preparedness leg,
islation, the house military affairs
committee completed the first draft of
the land defense bill. 1t provides:
An increase in the regular army
to $4,000 men with 1000 officers in a
skeleton organization that in time of
war could be expanded to 275,0OO.
"A reserve made up of honorably
discharged regulars and militiamen re-
tired after three years service, off.
cered by militia officers and graduates
Of a special cadet corps evolved
through military educational instruc-
tons ~ i h.
The liberalization of militia, with
power in the president to draft it for
war service. and authority in the sec
rotary of war to supervise the selec-
ton of military officers. The militia
would be given federal pay.
The increase of the facilities at
West Point to double it's capacity,
with an immediate appropriation of
100000 to provide accommodations
for additional cadets.
The establishment of federal air
nitrate plant, to be operated jointly
with private interests, with a potential
capacity for turning out vast quaint
ties of munitions under pressure in
case of war.
The assignment of more than 700
army officers as military instructors
in schools throughout the country
where military organizations are main
tanned"
The committees action was the first
definite step that has been taken to-
ward preparedness. Administration
officials believe it presages a general
speeding up" Of both the military
and naval proposals.
Garrison Plan Is Lost.
There was little squabbling over the
details of the measure. The CONT
mental army plan,. proposed by former
Secretary of War Garrison, went down
to oblivion without a struggle. Not a
single member Of the committee sug-
gested 1t.
Under the reserve provisions Of the
bill Chairman Hay declared that in
ten years the United States would
have reserve of upward of 100000
men,
This first draft of the bill, Chair
man Hay declared, would call for
about two weeks of work in the com.
mittee. He believes the measure will
be In final form and ready for action
in the house early in March. AS at
present framed the bill will necessi-
tate the expenditure of about 1885,
100000 for the next fiscal year Last
years appropriations were $115.000,-
600. Chairman Hay asserted $780,
100000 would be required under the
plan proposed by former Secretary OF
War Garrison.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
FRED ESCEN'S DEATH
Los Angeles Times Gives Particulars
of Fatal Accident.

Joe Beeson sends the Herald &
copy of the Los Angeles Times, o.
Wednesday, February 16, giving the
following particulars of the fatal &C
cident which befell Fred Esgen, a
former Oskaloosa boy:
Pinned beneath his own automo
+ bile, Frederick w. Esgen, A years oil
age, of No. PAPA Seventh avenue, a
wealthy manufacturer, land owner
and director in the Pacific Sewer
Pipe Company, was instantly killed
last evening on the Foothill boulevard
near Claremont, when the machine
turned over. With Mr.. Esgen and
driving the car was Frederick Wight.
man, also interested in clay manufac-
turing, who was injured, but escaped
with his life.
The accident occurred at a point
in the boulevard where the food wat
ers of the San Antonio River had cut
a channel. Mr.. Wightman had
turned out to allow another machine
to pass when his automobile hit a
soft spot and turned over. The back
of the seat struck Mr.. Esgen on the
head, breaking his neck. The body
was wedged across that of Mr..
Wightman, and it was a long time
before the latter was rescued.
Evidently the occupants of the
machine that was the indirect cause
of the accident did not witness the
upsetting of the Esgen car, as they
drove on. Other autoists rescued Mr..
Wightman and carried the body of
the dead man to Pomona. where it
was taken in charge by an undertake
er. Mr.. Wightman was not seriously
injured.
Mr.. Esgen, who was born in Oska-
loosa, Iowa, came to Los Angeles
twelve years ago and at once became
interested in the clay deposits of the
state. He bought large quantities of
city and suburban land as we'll as
clay-produCing land, and was one of
the organizers of the Pacific Sewer
Pipe Company. He was, prominent in
the development of mineral lands at
Elsinore and also had extensive coal
interests in the East.
The widow and. two children, Wien
and, 10, and Anna, Is years of age,
and the father, Mr.. Wienand Esgen,
retired merchant, are left. They
will make arrangements today for the
funeral, which will probably be held
under Masonic auspices. Mr.. Esgen
was a prominent club member, tax
ing an active part in the work of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club, the
Iowa Club, the Masonic Order, and
was a member of the Christian Sci
ence church.
Mr.. Esgen and Mr.. Wightman left
Los Angeles yesterday morning to go
to San Bernardino on business"
Later advices are to the effect that
Mr.. Esgen was not really killed under
the car. Just at the moment Mr.. Wight
man was making the turn to pass the
other car, Mr.. Esgen either tainted
or died suddenly of heart failure
fell heavily against Mr.. Wightman
and the stearing gear. causing Mr..
Wightman to lose control of the car
AS there we're no severe injuries on
the body of the dead man, it is evil
dent that death had really ensued be.
fore the accident. Mr.. Wightman was
hurt some, but was soon all right
again, acting as one of the pail bear
ers at the funeral.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
S2,5Oo,o0o LOSS ON coRN7
Car Shortage Conference TO Be Held
"Wednesday by Rail and Fed.
eraI OFFICIALS.

Decatur, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Declaring
that farmers in central and northern
Illinois are in danger of losing more
than s2,500,0O0 in corn as the result
OF the car shortage. e. M. Wayne OF
Deiavan. director of the Illinois
Grain Dealers association, left for
New York to confer Wednesday with
the interstate commerce commission
and the American Railways associa-
tion. The American Railways assoc
citation has been asked by the federal
commission to show why cars from
the middle West are not returned from
export points
Farmers have much corn, which
they can't move because OF the car
shortage said Wayne.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
Iowa cltY Plants Grow.

Although Iowa City does not claim
to be a manufacturing community,
the federal census report shows are
makable growth there from 1909 to
1914. The value of annual products
in 1914 Is shown to be 1888. 900 while
in 1909 the Vault was but $S05 900.
Capital invested more than doubled
In the five-year period, the increase
being from $746,000 to $1,576,0O0.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
ALPS AVALANCHE KILLS 55
More Than 1870 Persons Hurled Into
Abyss When an Alpine Shelter
Is Carried Away.

Berlin. Feb. % Thy wireless) More
than 100 persons were hurled into an
abyss in the Salisbury Alps when an
avalanche carried away an Alpine
shelter. There are already fifty-fve
known dead as the result of the snow
slide, with forty.nine injured and
about thirty still missing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
BRITISH ATTEMPTS REPuLseD
Berlin Says English Failed Ir Attacks
on New Positions Along
User Canal.

Berlin. Feb 22.-Attempts By the
British to dislodge the Germans from
their new positions on the User canal.
north of Ypres. Tin West Flanders)
were repulsed, according TO an Official
report issued by the war Office. There
is great air activity on the west front.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
The First Roblns.

First robins we're heard and seen
In Oskaloosa Saturday, February 10,
a full month ahead of the average
date. March Is to 81. Gus Collard
aud Joe Paine are authority for hay.
ing seen the first robins.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
The First Chickens.

Mrs. Chas. Beadle, No. 1906 South
Market street, claims honor of having
the first 1916 chicks in the south part
Iof town and the brood counts sixteen
Matched out OF eighteen eggs placed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
AMBASSADOR is IN HOSPITAL
American Has Collar Bone Broken in
An Accident.

Berlin, Feb 22-American ambas-
sador Gerrard's collar bone was broK-
en- in an accident today and he is in
the hospital for several days unable
to attend to business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
coastlna Proves serlous.

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peart of Buxton No. is. is IN "
serious condition with blood poison
resulting from being struck on tho
head with a sled while coastllig with
q number OF children recently. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24
No February pIowInu.

No February blowing was possible
this year nor viii be. but -four years
ago, r. M. Wells was planting wheat
this month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24

, SWANK-Thomas ID. Swank. died
at his home in Spring Creek Town
ship at LAO O'Clock p. m, February
49,. 1915, age "a years, months and
8 days, He was born in Holland, Sep
TENDER 7th, 1881 and has lived in Iowa
since 1S45. He leaves four daughters,
Mrs. NJ L. Lerkins, Mrs. S. A. Smith,
Mrs. M. ]. Newell and Mrs. ]. C. New
ton of Des Moines, Funeral services
at Pella Saturday and interment in
Pella Cemetery. '>.t -.<
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24

SCHMIDT-SPIES-Married at Col
fax, Iowa, Tuesday, February 10, 1916,
Miss Eleanor Helen Spies to Mr.. Her
mann E. Schmidt, Of Oskaloosa. AT
home in Oskaloosa at No. 209 b ave-
nue. West after March %, 1916. Mr..
Schmidt is in charge of the shoe de-
partment of the Frankel store. Con
gratulations and best wishes are of
fered by friends. "'
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24

On my car am using a multiple disk
clutch running in oil. It has a tend
ency to hang-that is, the plates will
not release in order to shift the gears,
Can you give me some advice on the
subject?
Probably the oil in the clutch has not
been replenished for some time and
has become gummy or thick, prevent
ing proper release of the plates, or you
may be using too heavy grade of oil,
with similar effects. Wash out the
clutch thoroughly with kerosene, and
then put in mixture half kerosene
and half a medium grade of cylinder
oil. This makes light lubricant,
which should work well. The clutch
should be cleaned out with kerosene
about every 1000 miles and new oil
put in. If after thoroughly treating
The clutch in this manner it continues
TO grab take it apart and discover
where it is holding.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24

When eoasting down hill or after
running slowly for a time my whole
carburetor, intake manifold, etc, is
ehoked with gasoline. What is the
cause of this?
If adjustment of the carburetor will
not remedy this trouble it might be due
to condensation in the manifold. This
can be remedied by using a higher
grade of fuel, but preferably by heat
ing the manifold A hot air or hot wa
ter jacket around it would prevent this
condensation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24

How can one eliminate considerable
squeakins and rafting in general?
Have frightened up the body bolts and
creased the springs, but still the car
squeaks and rattles.
Go over the car carefully and fill all
grease cups, making sure that they are
not clogged and work properly. Take
up the brake rods and make a general
overhauling of the chassis. Proven
ton of the rattle is largely matter of
common sense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-02-24

iSADDLER ICHARDS - Married
Thursday afternoon, Feb. IL, 1916, at
the Office of the officiating Justice Of,
the. peace. Squire o. G. G. Phillips, at
4:3o O'Clock p, m, Miss Rena Richards
to Mr.. S. H. Saddler Friends extend
congratulations and well wishes. Mr..
and Mrs Saddler will be at home to
friends in Oskaloosa after March 1.