davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-04-28
agent

' - ~ 10olSS uat3 O6e0 al
home for the pas two weeks sick
With the grip. de has now entirely
recovered and win soon resume work
OF his position as travelling secretary
OF the Idaho Baptist association.
Jess Hedges was In town several
days this week looking after business
matters and while here announced
that he had another car of autos
coming, that ahipment had been
made from the factory. However
they are all sold.
a number OF people around town
who wish to raise gardens complain
mat they are much troubled by their
neighbors' chickens and pet rabbits.
anyone whose pets and poultry are
running at large where they can
damage gardens should pen them I'D
20 that the food shortage will be
reduced to minimum.
Mrs. Hattie Stanfield recently i'm
ported plymouth rock rooster from
the yards OF u. b. Thompson. whoI
10 one OF the best known eastern
breeders and the originator of the
Imperial ringlet strain of barred rock
Mr.. Thompson has been one of the
leading prize winners at all the east
ern shows for the past several years.
A story was circulated on thel
streets during the election Tuesday
that the car with which Frank Hend-
ricks was bringing voters to the polls
was the new one bought q few days
before by the commissioners for the
use OF the assessor. An inquiry ut
the assessors office brought the
statement from Mr.. Trathen that the
county car was used that day In do
Ing some assessment work out OF
town and that 1t was not used to
carry voters. The Car that was used
10 a Buick six and belongs to Carl
Miller.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-04-28
RR lilo I'D
. WIrI1LN'S =
[XlpQpIlS@SZ]
"Optometry means eye service.

II. +. Koch OF Hammett was q
business visitor In town Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-04-28

JOHN BONECHER.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-04-28
NOTICE

THOS. M. DAVIS and fami.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03
"TIIE CLOCK" AT THE COSY
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
FranIlIyn Farnum ana Agnes vernon
Featured in Refreshing FfNe-Ite'i
ISlucbird I'hotoplay

There is refreshing air Of natnr-
alness about The Clock" tive-reei
Biuebird photoplay made from story
by Aaron Hoffman the featured
players being Franklin Farnum and
Agnes Vernon. No great dramatic
moments occur during the unfoldin-
Of the plot but the doings Of the
Characters are always of interest ant
are frequently highly amusing. tn"
love affair between Jack Tempes1
and vivian Graham forms the theme,
an unhappy failing Of Jacks to real
ize that punctuslity Is virtue beinf
the stumbling block in his course %
true love vivian finds way ia cur"
shim of his bad habit, and to start him
on a promising business career; also.
to become Mrs. JACK. The clock l.
worked into the action very cleverly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03
TWO GOOD REMEDIES
WORKING TOGETHER. PRODUCE
MARVELLOUS RESULTS.

For instance, Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the standard blood purifier, is recon
mended for conditions that are scrof-
ulous or dependent on impure blood.
Peptiron Pills, the new iron tonic,
are especially recommended for con-
ditions that are radically or charac-
teristically anemic and nervous.
Many persons suffer froAA a combi-
nation of these conditions They are
afflicted with swellings of the glands.
punches in the neck. cutaneeus erup-
tions, and sores on different parts of
the body, limbs and face. and are be-
sides pale and nervous.
If these patients take both Hood 5
Sarsaparilla Cbefore meals) and Pept-
iron Pills (after mea1s) they are rea-
sonably sure to derive fOurfold benefit.
These two great medicines supple
ment each other, and the use of both,
even in cases where only one may ap-
pear to be indicated, is of great ad-
vantage. Get them from your druggist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03
NpIIoN PICTURE TTIEATRESS9

even while the brothers are plotting to
Kill the young engineer their sister
meets him falls in love with him, and
through her assistance. balks the oath
of vengeance taken by her brothers
She is assisted by half-breed,, who
loves her. but sacrifices this love that
she may be happy with the young en-
gineer.
II is necessary that the young rail-
road builder penetrate to the extreme
north. and it Is then his new found
sweetheart points out to him that this
will be the danger trair' that cap
ture, torture and finally death will be-
set him at every step.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03
nigh t1nancc,' P.lstime Today.

Half a dozen big, streng men are
confined to their beds for several
weeks after the completion Of every
George walsh subject for William
Fox.
Half a dozen big. strong men have
been required by the story 10 encoun
ter Mr.. waIsh's might in personal
combat.
Half a dozen big. strong men are
consequently so bruised and battered
that the Fox physician usually con-
signs them to few weeks of rest on
their backs.
That is why it is difficult for Di-
rector Otis Turner. VINO makes the
Walsh subjects and who directe2
"Bieh Finance" Mr. Walsh's lates-
photoplay. TO find persons willing TO
play opposite Mr.. Walsh. ''Extras'
are willing enough 10 act; they are
decidedly unwilling to risk their lives
by a film fight with the strongest man
In motion pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03
\ Thrilling story of the Great North
Woods. 'sThe Danger TraH.' With
II B. warner at the Alta Today.

John Rowland. a Young civil en-
gineer. has been placed in charge Of
the construction of a branch Of the
Hudson BAY Railroad He falls un-
der the notice of three brothers who
think he is the son of the man respon-
sible for the death Of their mother.
They assassiuated Howland's father.
and his body is dragged for hundreds
Of miles over the frozen trails so it
might be viewed By those familiar
with the tragedy and the mothers
fate.
There is a sister of the three broth
er who as an infant was supposed 10
be IN the room when her mother met
her tragic death. Fate DEGREES that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
URGE WAR PROHIBITION
Telegram is Sent to Senator
George Chamberlain at
Washington.

The following telegram was sem
out last night:
The Honorable George F. Chamber
lain, Senate Chamber, Washington.
d. G.
Christian Temperance Union, the Law
and Order League. The Farmers
Union, the Anti-Saloon League, the
Union Revival Campaign, a thousand
strong, urge the protection OF our ar
my personnel and the conservation OF
food supply possible through nation
al prohibition. r. E. .GORNAI>I%
Secretary Ministerial Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03
ITALY'S SHARE OF WAR
LOAN is $1OO,OOO,OoO

WASHINGTON. May 3.--Secretary
McNdoo eayesa treasury warrant for
a hundred million TO the Italian Am
5aSsadur DicoIlcre as ItaIy's share of
tlie war loan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03

Modern seven room house for rent
on Grange street. Apply John Vert
Wanted d-Competen girl for gener.
al housework ON ranch. Phone 1OF4.
wanted-Good clean rags. At The
East Oregonian office.
Sewing by engagement or ~ home
Phone 731M.
For saie-One light auto truck,
cheap. Box 122 city
ID. B. Waffle auto for hire. Phon
2s4M. stand. Charles Co. Phone Z.
1 haul your garbage and trash
Phone 5a3M 1903 w. Railroad st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03
no You WAND . Home,

Do you want a homer If so. / will
sell you a lot and you can build
yourself. or will sell you the lot an6
build the home for you and give YOU
.erms on the same. A. H. Cox.
(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03
DO YOU KNOW

That in suspending the American
flag the stars should always be to the
east or north and that the flag should
never be draped about a pole or used
as d table covering?
That 2s years ago this spring an ep-
idemic of diphtheria swept Umatilla
county,
That there are 100 numbers TO the
b ock in Pendleton and that they are
numbered east and west from Main
street,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-03
LOCALS
cPaid Advertisement. }

Or. Proebstel, Chiropodist Tel. III.
Art for rent Hamilton court.
Lost Cameo pin. Finder return
80 this office.
For rent Four room modern
house. Phone 296W.
Fer carpentering. remodeling job
work, country or town. see John BOW
man, 406 u Alta Phone 290I
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
COUNCIL lBl0U.RA [
ELECTION RETURNS INTERFERE
WITH CITY AFFAIRS. =

Election day interfered with the
session of the city council Monday
evening. but a short session was held
long enough to pass the senfmo1th.
ly claims for salaries and then a5i-
journed until Tuesday. evening This
will. be an important session as the
assessments on, the building OF tho
South Second street. sewer Will be
brought up and considered, \ s1.,
In practically every ward. the mem,
beers of the council were busy with
the election boards and a. prolonged
session of the council after d full day
at the polls was not deemed advis-
able, SO the regular session was, ,ad-
journed: u y. .oi ",
In addition tDAthe sewer ,;nattef,
other business Is likely to be brought
forward this evening that will make
the session asbusy one..fl i 4, is'syy
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
HRIG's TROOPS REPuLsE FOE
German accommodating Forces Driven
- Back In Fiandsrs--Freneh A. ~.
r. tack Teutoi Patrols. -, 4

London, Oct. 15.--Eleld, 4. Marshal
Haig's forces during the night repulsed
German accommodating detachnients
north of Poelcapelle and west of Be
cclaere, on the extreme right and left
ends OF tile new British battle line,
east of Ypres, In Belgium. The Brit.
ish ARE showing renewed. actitity fur.
ther south. x
The war Office announced that d sue
cessfuf raid was made on the Teuton
lines near, Hulluch, which is four miles
north Of The French mining center OF
Lens. 3,
The, text of the British statement
follows:
/, p"Tle enetny's artillery was active
during the night northeast Of Ypres,
Hostile accommodating parties were re.
pulsed west Of Secelaere and north
OF Poelcapelle. sa
ave carried out successful raid
in the neighborhood Of Hultich." u
Paris, Oct. 15.-French scouting
parties during the night attacked the
German patrols along the, new French
battle front in Belgium and took 80
prisoners. On the River: Aisne front
the artillery duel renciled j lively pitch
at various points, according to the
war Office statement s$ Y J! 81
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
IN DISTRICT COURT |
DISPOSITION or VARIOUS MAT.
TERs BY JUDGE AND JURY.

/, District court, by virtue Of a. spe:
ctal order sent to Clerk W, T, Martin
by District Judge Henry Silwold, has
been adjourned until Monday Octo-
Der 30, at 1880 p; M. The y grand
jury is stiH in session, but on Friday
evening last they adjourned. for over
Sunday on Monday morning they
reconvened and. have been in session
since. They: are holding their ses-
sions in the Office of County Attorney
Max o'Brieh as the jury room is be.
ing used for other purposes. b,
The court has quite a number OF
Important cases Before 1t for trial, in
Guiding three contests of wills and
all Of these cases by, this order are
laid over for two weeks This post,
.ponepaent lis a matter of surprise to
those Interested in the cases as the
list Of trial cases was given out last
week anu arrangements we're being
made, for the calling in of the petit
jurymen. No explanations are CIV.
en- with the order, but simply the an.
management OF the Adjournment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
isEVENs IN AUTO KILLED
MICHIGAN CENTRAL TRAIN HITS
MACHINE NEAR DETROIT.
Two Women, Four Children and Driver
Crushed to Death While Returning
From Drive Into the Country.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 15.--sEvery occu.
pant of an automobile driven by 10
seph. J. Pohl were killed outright yes.
terday when the car was struck by a
Michigan Central passenger train at
Bartsig crossing. II miles north OF De
troit The victims, seven in number,
are as follows:
Joseph j. Pohl. ..s
Mrs. Joseph J. Pohls
Mrs. George Harvey CIR. POhl's sis
teri.
Mary Pohl, one year old, and Thorn
as Puhl, three years, old, children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pohi.
Ralph Harvey, three years old, and
Helen Harvey, five years old, children
of Mrs. Harvey
I All were residents of Detroit.
The car was hit squarely by Bay
City-Detroit passenger train No, sos at
three O'Clock. The party, which had
left Detroit earlier in the afternoon
on trip to the country, was returning
to their home and approached the
crossing from the east.
Occupants of another car immedi-
.ately preceding the Pohl car crossed
the tracks in safety, according to an
eyewitness of the accident and endeav-
ored to warn Mr.. Pohll of the APP
preaching train. The warning was I'M
needed, however, and the car contin-
ued at about twenty miles an hour, il
is said. running directly into the path
of the oneoming train.
The seven occupants Of the car were
Instantly killed The bodies of two of
the children were taken from the pilot
of the engine. Other bodies were found
bodies were removed TO Mt. Clemens
by order of Coroner Speril.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
JEALOUS WOMAN SHOOTS MAN
Mrs. Katherine L. RoEsc Wounds A. 9.
coilingbournc, Head OF Western
Thread Co. Of Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-A. i. ColIing-
bourne, president of the Western
Thread company, was shot at four
times with an automatic pistol by
Mrs. Katherine L. Rose, a saleswo.,an.
One bullet struck his shoulder. but the
wound is not serious Mrs. Rose was
arrested. The shooting, which occurred
In Colllngbourne's Office in the Royal
Insurance building, brought out a
strange story. Mrs. Rose declared Col
lingbourne, her employer, had left his
wife; had accompanied her on many
pleasure trips here and1o French Lick
had then returned TO his wife. taking
her 10 their home as boarder, and later
devoted his attentions to his stenog-
rnnher, Miss Injaborg, Asp, called
"Buddie." Mrs. Rose watched the mil
lionaire's love cool she said. Yester-
day she declared she followed him to
fhe College Inn, and saw him dining
with "Buddic.' She then went to his
Office and shot him. Is
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
SUSPECT BOMBS IN BLAZE
New York Authorities Investigate
Blaze Closely Following Two Other
Fires Laid TO Plotters.

New York, Oct. 15.-The cause of
o destructive water front fire Sunday,
the third in two days, is being inyesti-
gated. The loss was estimated at
$4,000. Several buildings of the
Charles Williams stores in Brooklyn
we're destroyed. There is suspicion
that the fire was Of incendiary origin.
Incendiary bombs are held RESPONSE
bic for Saturdays two blazes The
first destroyed 100000 bushels of grain
mostly intended for American troops
in France, which was stored in "a
Brooklyn elevator causing $2.000,000
loss. Fire that destroyed the British
American chemical plant. makers Of
hospital supplies, at College Point, l..
l., with $4,000 loss, is also attributed
TO incendiaries.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
SALT LAKE TRAM HELD up
Bandits Rob Passengers And Wound
Man who Attempted Resistance
Shsritfs Posse Seeks outiaws. =

? Salt Lake City, Oct. 16.--A sheriff
posse il on the trail of bandits who
held, up a Deep Creek railroad train
ZEN route from Salt Lake to Goldhilli
New, robbed. the passengers and
wounded Charles BarbeFg5 of this city.
who attempted resistance. The BAN
dts jumped on the train ID miles south
OF Wendoyer, near the Utah Nevada
boundary. They Farisacked the mail
pouches and then robbed the passen-
gers, taking hundreds of dollars
worth OF jewell.y and d considerable
quantity OF cash, 81 go ~ " te@%3
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
.RDCHEsTt.H s9G'l|lIE |.
MRS. WILL PATTERSON HAS BIG
RED CROSS PARTY u

Rochester, oct, l54Nrs. WIN Pat
terson gave tens cent lunch at her
home Thursday afternoon for the
benefit or the Red Gross fund and
melted $7.45. Mrs. Patterson served
| "a delicious lunch OF buns, creanied
chicken. pumpkin pie and pickles,
with hot coffee. Some Of the men
folks thought it and the good time
worth a quarter Bra dollar and pati'
as much The regular work was fn.
ished. Mrs Rhynsburger Of &Oska.
loosa gave. al talk IA letter written
by Mrs, Ella Brown and read by
Mrs, y. G. Patterson, who made the
lace, Mrs Patterson presented the
sladies with d hand made daisy yoke
which will be sold at ten cents d
chance. Tickets, can be had Of MIS-
Noel or Lulu Taylor. 1T was one of
the largest meetings since the Red
Gross was starteds. But snch,is. the
assurance OF "a good time when an
invitation lis given. to come to the
Patterson home. every one goes and
this vas no exception The weather
was anything but ! good, but tho
warmth and good, cheer Of that home
made up for any weather short COM
Iings r rs y. !, VI
+. Mrs, Ethel Barnes entertained On
Saturday afternoon for Miss Faye
Barnes who is soon to become The
bride Of one Of our soldier boys, ut a
shower. Delicious refreshments
were served and a pleasant afternoon
was spent s,ls s -.
q III Finneys of Jarmei, California.
after a weeks. visit with relatives,
went to Des Moiries or a short visit
before returning TO his. home. ! al n
I. Mr.. Current and wife of Tracy
spent last Sunday With his sons John
CURRENT and wife. near Union Chapel
Miss Emily Moody has accented a.
position with Baidauf. fsosenbiatt Co
WIN. iBinns has returned from Des.
iMoites where, he had his eyes treat.
led. They have given him much
trouble lately: &ef s;,,f3s,S ~ 4: 4
W. Aaron Henry mad TO have HIS fav-
orite: driving mare killed on account
OF a broken leg. ,$.,
This week Is a busy cone with -
chance TO vote YES, on Monday, Lib,
Ferty Bond meeting Monday evening
at Olivet. = Ladies' Aid at an all day
meeting on "Wednesday at=Mrs3 LETTER
Buffers! oyster, supper at: Union
Chapel Wednesday, evenings. He'd
Cross meeting at, the church THUGS
day afternoon / Wega farmer folks
have about allswe can attend to,gfor
the present. thank YOU i! s.,:s,.,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
TWENTY. THREE DIE
. ON TORPED0EDsRlP
Two Americans Among Those
Who Persisted On Graft.
.oNLY ! SURVIVOR REPORTED
Charles, Gordon OF Philadsiphia Saved
From Vesssi sunk BY u-Boat---
British Mercantile Cruiser
< Champagne Destroyed. X

London, Oct. 10. The British armed
mercantile cruiser, Champagne has
been sunk, and the mine-sweeping
sloop Begonia Is overdue and regarded
,as lost, says an official statement.
| Charles Gordon OF Phifadelphia is
1.-THE only survivor Of steamship tor-
pedoed and. sunk without warning by
n German! submarines. Twenty-three
persons persisted, among them two
Americans, one. Of whom was named
Harvey Johnson.
: 9.#. One American Killed.
"A One American was killed and "a sec
ond seriously wounded by shell FIRE
from a German submarine against
their boats as they were leaving a
torpedoed Steamer, ii was announced
today. 4. s.. 1855 IL II
The American killed \ was James
Fringer. Frank Donoghue was wound
ed. Two Englshmen, members OF the
vessels crew, were also killed. Eight
persons in The boats were seriously
wounded. The 'narne.of the ship which
was .torpedoed was'nots announced. ISL
.The, entente allies have increased
their shipping, according tosthe Times,
through the Acquisition % the Royal
Mail Steam, Packet company and tho
Lamport and Holt line. s.,s,ss n
500 ships ,cemmardeered. III,
Washington Oct ls. approximate
iy 500, American coastwisef and ocean
ships of $500 tons or over were com
niandeered By the government Ships
orbt the Great Lakes are not, affected. NJ
!: While the government control be-
came effective, the ship will continue
In the same traffic and under the same
plans as heretofore until they receive,
orders tosthe contrary. ~ d
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
ONLY ONE IN 20 EXEMPTED


Washington, Oct, 10. Only one ii,
20 appeals to President Wilson FOR
draft exemption on Industrial grounds
has been decided insfayor Of the Up.
plicant, 1t was said ut The proyosf
marshal's Office. About 5000 appeals
have been received, but only a small
portion decided "A number of officers
In General Crowder's office are as
signed to the workaof inspecting the
documentary evidence Submitted by
appellants and their recommendations
are reviewed BY other officers and a.
naily sent to the president. Y zls 4
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

PUSHED SACK BX GERMANS ON
ISLAND IN GULF or RIGA.
Debarkation OF Teutons on oeser island
Guarded From sea by Large Naval
Forces--Four Destroyers Sunk.

. + 4 z . ~ [.
Petrograd, Oct. Fighting be.
tween the Russians and the Germah
troops which funded on Oesel isfand,
In the Gulf Of Riga, continues, ac-
cording to the Russian official state
ment issued here. The Germans are
pressing the Russians toward the
southeast. An attempt made by q
German force TO capture pier on
Moon island, between the Island Of
Oesel and the mainland OF Esthonla,
was repulsed. sa
1t now develops that the Germans
did not occupy Dago island north
of Oesel and at the head of the Gulf
Of Finland
Following is the text Of the official
statement: gp. -
baltic sea--0n Friday the enemy
who landed, on Oesel island succeed
ell in occupying A. part of the island.
Toward evening it was observed that
enemy motorcyclist detachments were
approaching Orrishaf in the eastern
part Of the island, and they attempt
ed to capture a pier on Moon isIand,
but were repulsed. II.
H 1.-THE fight with enemy troops. which
landed still continues Enemy adj
.vanced detRchments are pressing our
troops In d southeasterly direction. Il
1.-THE landing of German, troops on
Oesel island scontinHed yesterday. sTbe
region where. the debafkation is TAX
Ing place is guarded from the sea
by very large enemy naval forces. 81
! "Simultaneously with the landing
on oesel island several enemy ships
engaged our shore batteries aon. Daso
island. According to-, the informas
,rion TO hand four enemy torpedo
boats were sunk by the fire of this
battery and one enemy cruiser which
.was firing at this : battery ran
aground. E., }lgt ~ n i,;<. !. a
four battery wns completely de-
stt'oyed by the Overwhelming gunfire
from the enemy ships. This enabled
tho enemy to- land al small detach7
'ment on Dago island, which how
ever, was unable to maintain its po-
.sition,4 and the troops promptly re-
turned to. their ships. i' ':.&& ..s
''Since yesterday morning our; ships
have successfully hindered i the en-
eIny's naval forces entering our wa
tiers between Dago and Oesel islands. &
''In the course, Of the engagements
of the last two days our slips suffered
no appreciable damage. M; - ~ =
During numerous aereal recon
nalsances and engagements in the re-
gion Of Oesel island one of our avI-
ators brought down an, enemy airs
plane" st-sg ~. att i Il -5s,st>@@ IA 4
D.! Premier Kerensky Id an urgent ap-
peal to the Baltic feet to defend the
fathSland Sin this hour of trial.
dyulged the fact that the garrison
of KrOnstadt, the chief fortress and
military port of Russia and the. sta
ton of the Baltic Aeet twenty miles
west of Petrograd, by its attitude
already has weakened the defensive
resources OF the fortress. sG-.t~ .-e
Eight dreadnaughts, dozen light
cruisers, forty torpedo boats and
thirty mine sweepers participated in
the German landing on Oesel island.
The people of Petrograd received the
news of the occupation, calmly. ri
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
sIops PRIVATE ARMY; CABLES
War and Navy Department. Aroused
BY Publication Of Troop Move.
;r,isnts In France, 81

I Washington Oct. l16.--Aroused = BY
publication in some parts OF the. colin-
try of private eablegrams announcing
the arrival Of American troops in
France, tile war and navy depart
meats, took steps 10 prevent repeti-
ton of such publication, which may
result in the court rilartiaiing Of the
officers who sent the messages, Il. !.