davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22
NORTH TAZEWELL..

Mrs. Emma r. Greever, Miss Bar.
bara Reynolds, Miss Kate Reynolds
Miss Martie Wittcn, Mrs. S. II. Wit.
ten, Mrs. James Ed. Peery, Mrs. w
w. Peery, Mrs. l.. l.. Dickenson, Mr.
j. w. Campbell, Mrs. NJ. II. Kiscr
Mrs. w. II. Pcery, Mrs. C. II. Peary
Jr, Mrs. Q. J. Huth, Mrs. j. d. Pccry
VI 33Qs5y llsAsl u lSzntfie
Whitley, Miss Margaret Whitley
MiHa l.. r. Hall, Miss Elizabeth Hail
MlSs j. w. Whitley, Miss Main
Behyers, Mrs. w. l.. Baker, Mrs. kl
&. EDavis, Mr.. Paul Britts, Mr.. G.. BE-
Kits, Mr.. Blame Viney, Mr.. j. Is.
CLEARWATER, MIR. J. f. Titz. H
ff. i. =. Moore, Mrs. r. p. MooIt;
Miiss John Hopkins, Mrs. Craig Ndl.
son Mrs +. lreson, Mrs. II. +. Ilk4
Solb Mrs. o. X. Nelson, Mr.. c. 81
PeelG, jr., Miss Mamie Il. WhitlcE
MiN9R: ii. lreson, Mr.. Garland Peeiw
Mifs l.. lrcson, Mrs. Frank Forbd Isl
Mifs Mary Harman, Mrs. r. Wittc}d
Mliss Rose Kiser, Miss Hazel WnE
Misa Marie Baker, Mr.. w. H. Peciw
Mig nj. II. kiser, Mrs. Annie Mccall
GRAHAM. f.
Mf. j. E. Gibson, Mr.. r. f. Bulb.
VIM Mrs. j. J. Lincoln, Mrs. Alitd
ID. Rich, Mr.. II. C. Galloway, Mrs. H.
l.. Alexandcr, Mrs. Henry w. BrigplS
Mis- A. G. Davidson, ii. w. Biges
MIS- Il: Z. Baldwin, Mr.. w. j. OK
bofHen, Miss Daisy Keister, Mrs. Wiil
ELrazier, Dr.. A. b. Sutton, Mrs. A.
sutton, Helen Hufrord, j. II. IIuYl
ford, Elizabeth Huiford, A. Y. Huff
ford, Mrs. C. A. alston, Miss Pearl X
Sluss, Mrs. w. b. Dunn, Mrs. j. w
Hicks, Mr.. Edward w. Hughes, Mr.
Ernest A. Rich, Mr.. Byrd Sluss, Mrs
J. Longworth, MIR. j. w. Browning
Mrs. T. A. Osborne, Mr.. j. w. Brown
ing,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22
North Tazewell.

North TaZewell.
Asbury, Charles; Alley, Reese, AL
ley, James; Alley, William Paris;
Angles, Sam; Asbury, Ernest Will
liam; Asbury, Gus
Britts, Nye; Bowser, William;
Brook, David L.; Billips, John Hen,
ryJ Bowling, Daniel; Bowling, Martin
Luther; Bowling, Estel Khale; Bo-
gle, Luther Clarence; Brooks, William
Lindsey.
Cox, William Cebard.
Denny, Graham; Dunford, Charles
Alexander; Edmonds, Charles Graf.
Duncan, Baxter; Davis, John Henry;
Edmonds, James Walter
Fox, George Wesley; Fox, William
Leonard.
Greever, William Cosby; Godsey
William Edward; Gillespie, Robert r.
Henry; Gillespie, Robert Brooltman.
Hopkins, John Calvin; Hoops, Lee;
Hall, George Otis; Hash, Walter Je-
rome; Helmandollar, John Henry;
Hale, Doak; Harman, Charles Henry;
Hale, William; Hoops, William Cla-
ter; Harman, Robert P; Helmandol-
Ter, John Daniel.
Ireson, William Moore; Isaacs
Fielden Ashby.
Jones, James William, Jr..
kits, Robert Ernest; Kits, David
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22

unding Mill Fall in Line And Everybody is Busy---
Wilson's Letter Of Commendation

HIS is busy week for the Red Cross in Tazewel
~ County, as it is all the United States. The Off
GERS OF the County organization and others have had
practical experience in the work, have been going
place to place. presenting the and helping organ
lze this citizens army for relief work 1t is call which
touches our men and other call does just now
Tor our boys are making ready to to the fron-many
Oh our engineers DOCTORS and aids already there
and the best possible must be thrown about them
from the time cruel bullet does its work. till our boy is
discharged from the Base Hospital ready to take his place
again IN the ranks or start for home unfit for the army
The Red Cross must be ready give him every chance
for life and health and in order money must be
had work must be done and constant stream of supplies
must be kept going to the front Our SAYS this
must be from the people who stay at home Every man
woman and child is asked to do part.
Iazewe County is lining up the work and before long
we expect to announce membership of 1000
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22
Our Eolored Citizens in Red Cross.
Red Cross for July 4th.

At the Red Cross meeting July 4th every organization
in the county is urged to be present All needed and
wanted and all who have not joined the forces must
and listen and learn of the merciful work.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22
Red Cross at Pounding Mill.

At meeting in the Union church Pounding Saturday
telnoon Red Cross Auxiliary organized with
members whose in the chapter list
showing considering population made
county.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22
Red Cross i'm Graham.

splendid start at Red Cross work Tuesday
afternoon when after talk by Mrs
ganzed Mr. r. williamson Mayor Graham opened
ng After short by Rev. Mr. Browning
sung and the work of the meeting marked with
interest from start finish. The
the ~ F
The women of Graham will have work open,
s ed Cross window the street. and that
depended on to do its "bt." and more than its "ba
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22

Friday is Red Cross day in Tazewell The will be
open each Friday afternoon and all members asked
work then go and take sewing home AS the
yarn arrives knitting unit Will be formed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22
ONE LIFE MENBER or RED GROSS FOR GRAHAM AUX

Graham will gv4 her Red Cross list week.
life member. Tazk Nell must get busy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22
Red Cross at PocahOntas.

meeting in the interest Of the Tazewel
A
If Pocahontas kas
ganZaton will sod4s C
ONE LIFE MEMBER OF RED CROSS GRAHAM AUXILIARY
Graham will week.
life member TazkEel must get busy.
OurfsCOlored Citizens in Red Cross
On last Sunday fvenng meeting held the Methodist
church and the ReElCoss work started
The list of members
Brown will apear
In he several of colored
the bestand the
home will
will better
than Tazewell will
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22

kas up the other towns are doing, a large or
fn be busy there.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-06-22
THE HONOR ROLL
List of Those in Jeffersonville
District Who Registered on
June 5th Under the Selective
Draft Law.

Note-Following is the list of those
who have registered in Jeffersonville
District. The registration of Maiden
Spring and Clear Fork districts will
be published next week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
LORD CURz0N WEEDS AGAIN
Daughters of Ex-V :eroy, Whose First
Wife Was Mary Letter of
Chicago, Attend.

. London, Jan. 3.-The marriage of
Earl Curzon of Kedleston and Mrs.
Grace Elvlna Duggan was solemnized
in the private chapel of Lambeth pal
ace, Most Rev. COsmO Gordon Lang,
archbishop of York, officiating. The
bride was accompanied by one lady
attendant, while Francis Curzon acted
as best man for his brother. There
were only eight or nine guests, includ.
ing the children of the bride and Lord
CurZon's daughters. Lord Curzon, q
member of the British war council and
formerly viceroy of India, was a wild
over. His first wife, Mary Victoria,
daughter of the late Levi u. Letter of
Chicago, died in 1906.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
IOWA ROMANCE
ON THE BORDER
VlNToN LAD WILL WE'D BROWNS
VILE GIRL.
SIOUX CITY MAYOR RESOLVES
Increase of Cents an Hour
Sioux City Young Woman
Found Dragged.

Vinton, Jan. "a romance which
began at the national guard camp in
Brownsville, Texas, last summer will
eliminate the twentieth OF next month
when Capt. Edward A. Murphy of
Vinton, regimental adjutant of the
First Iowa Infantry, viii marry Miss
Lucille Champion of Brownsville.
The war bride-to-be is feted mem.
Der of one of the oldest Rio Grande
families. She is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Champion and is a
graduate of Nazareth College, Keny
tuch. .....
Captain Murphy is son of Bern.
ard Murphy, owner of the Vinton
Eagle. He went TO the border with
the First Infantry last summer. His
engagement to Miss Champion was
announced in Brownsville to-day.
The wedding will be solemnized at
the Champion home in Brownsville,
After the wedding Captain Murphy
will return to Vinton, where he is
associated with his father in the pub
LEGATION of the Vinton Eagle.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
GERMAN SUBS
LAYING MINES
NEW REPORT OF MYSTERIOUS
RAIDER NEAR COAST.
DAILY WARNINGS ARE GIVEN
Hc!Ian6-American Liner Amsterdam
Told to be on Lookout for Raider
Forty-five Feet Long With
Range Guns Aboard.

New York, Jan. 3.--2eports OF new
German submarines capable of laying
mines while submerged and new re-
port of a mysterious German raider
in the Atlantic were brought here by
the Holland-American liner, Amster-
dam
The AmBterda re@efyeds daily warn
ihgs from the cape Race wireless sta
ton to look out for a raider As feet
long, with one funnel, two masts and
ship with long range guns and
torpedo tubes.
A trawler just ahead of the Anlster
dam was blown up by a mine in Fal.
mouth harbor, and it is even believed
the German submarine laid mine il
the mouth of the Thames.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
\. M. LEWIS SUCCEEDS THO2NE
Former Cskaloosa Citizen Appointed
Railroad Commissioner by
Governor Clarke. ..

Des Moines, Jan. 3.-Dwight M
Lewis, assistant commission counsel,
formerly OF Oskaloosa, was today APP
pointed by Governor Clarke to succeed
Clifford Thorne as member of the Iowa
Railroad Commission. Lewis was for
la years, secretary of the commission,
starting first as stenographer. He is
a rate expert.
Lewis came to Des Moines from Os-
kaloosa in 1888. Here he resigned the
secretaryship of the commission in
1911 to become assistant state COM
merce counsel.
At the time of his resignation he
was offered the post of lawyer exami-
ner at Washington d. c., but he de-
cided to remain in Iowa.
Lewis is a graduate of Drake Law
school in Des Moines, and is said to
have the largest Sunday school class
in Des Moines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
, CAR EUROPE AFTER THE WAR
Members of Colorado Metal Mining
Association Realize New Legis-
lation Will be Had.

Denver, Colo, Jan, 3.-Members of
the Colorado Metal Mining association
which met here to-day realize that at
the close of the European war much
national legislation will come up for
consideration in congress which will
vitality affect the metal industry. Pro
ducers of tungsten ores are seeking
protection from the food of foreign
ores which will be thrown on the
market after peace is declared. OPP
orators from other western states
have been invited to join with mem.
bers bf the Colorado association in
a campaign for tariff legislation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
REGARD WILSON AS SPHYax
The Question of American Neutral
ity is Nov to the Fore In
Cease'ess Peace Talk.

Berlin, Jan 3. - The question
whether the United States intends to
remain neutral or whether President
wilson is playing for the psycholog.
ical moment to enter the war is
raised by the Cologne Gazette today
The question of American neutral.
ity is now to the fore in the cease
less talk of the peace situation. Der.
in has not yet reached the worrying
stage over Americas position, how.
ever. The people are talking of
Germany's fighting possibilities.
There are rumors of great move
.ment to reform and make new war
plans. There is no doubt Germany
wants America to remain neutral, but
Germany is not sure America wants
neutrality. The Geramn public re-
CARDS President Wilson as sphynx.
Greatest interest is shown in the
British plan to arm all neutral and
allied ships laden with supplies.
Berlin newspapers point out this
may result jim Germany,s submarines
attaching them without warning as
t would bring liners into the classi
fication of auXiliaries.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
|. W. W. STRIKERS DEPORTED
Authorities Taking Drastic Measures
In Northern Minnesota.

St. Paul, Jan. 3.-Reports from
northern Minnesota say that |. w. w.
strikers in the International Falls
Lumber company camps are being
seized and forcibly deported by the
authorities.
Two hundred and fifty woodsmen
strikers and |. w. w. agitators at
Cusson were arrested this, morning
and taken to Virginia City. More
than $50 starved and half starved
strikers are reported enroute to st.
Paul to seek work.
Nine lumber camps of the Interna,
tional Falls company closed today,
affecting one thousand men.
Governor Burnquist stated he
would investigate the situation in
northern Minnesota.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
THE MINNESOTA POTATO KINGS
lAristrocratic Spuds Selling From $500
to $500 Per Bushel Are Subject
of Discussion.

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. S.-Aristocrat-
ic spuas that sell for So and SO a BUSH
ell here now, were the subject of much
discussion when the Minnesota Potato
Growers association went into its
second annual session at the Minne-
sofa university farm. Topics of dis
cussion this afternoon were strangely
minus the dollar mark. Members OF
the association enriched by their
combination to hold potatoes for a
certain price, created a stir in the
capitol city by their prosperous ap-
pearance to-day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
SAYS LAWSON KNEW NOTHING
Congressman Henry Declares Boston
Man Has No Information War
ranting an investigation.

Washington, Jan. Sat the close of
a conference between Thomas w. Law
son and Chairman Henry of the house
rules committee lasting more than an
hour and half, Mr.. Henry declared
he had not received information from
Lawson warranting an investigation
into an alleged stock exchange leak"
from the safe department.
In a formal statement, Mr.. Henry
said Lawson had furnished him neither
the name of the person giving >infor-
nation constituting the leak nor the
names of any spectators who profited
by the information. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
Seriously Burned.

Vinton, Jan 3.-OrVie Nabholz, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nabholz,
living near Shellsburg, was seriously
burned and came near losing his life
when a gasoline tank exploded and
he was enveloped in flames.
The young man had been working
with the gasoline engine, and in per-
forming some operation or other on
the machine he lit match, an ex-
plosion followed Immediately and
his clothing was covered with flames.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
New Year Resolution.

Sioux City, Jan. 3.--Mayor Andrews
in starting his work for the new year,
resolved not to perform the marriage
ceremony during the next twelve
months unless circumstances should
arise that would force him to act in
the capacity of marrying justice.
my personal belief is that the may.
or's office and the vault in the Office
of the county clerk are not places
suitable for a marriage ceremony
said the mayor.
81 feel that the priests and minist'
ers, no matter what the denomination,
should perform marriage rites"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
TO MAKE HOMES IN THE U. 5.
Nearly One Thousand Belgian Rsfu-
gees Arrive in New York. viii
Come to West.

New York, Jan. 3,-Nine hundred
and sixty-fve refugees from Belgium
and Russian Poland arriver here last
night from Rotterdam on the steam
ship Nieuw Amsterdam of the Hol.
and-American line. The Belsians
numbering 22t, were brought here by
the Belgian Relief Society of Chicago
through the efforts of Father John De-
vile of Chicago who has been engaged
in refuge work abroad. They viii
make their home with relatives in the
middle west.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
MOVE FOR PEACE
STILL GRINDs
SECRETARY LANSING coNsuLTs
WITH SENATE COMMITTEE.
VISIT FIRST OF KIND MADE
London Hears Of Serious Unrest
Among Teutons over Famine Con-
ditions. Germany May Again
Define Peace Views.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Secretary Lam.
sing went to the Capitol today to con-
suit members of the senate foreign re-
lations committee.
| twas taken as an indication that
the administration will lay her dip
lomatic cards on the table and is more
anxious for the endorsement of Presi-
dent Wilson's peace note than here
tofore revealed
| Lansing's visit is the first of it's kind
he has ever made and following con-
ference between President Wilson and
Chairman Stone of the senate foreign
relations committee and between
Lansing and leaders Of the House
foI eign affairs committee.
While the general belief is that the
visit concerns the peace situation,
some thought Lansing might have
gone to the capital to pave the way
for new Mexican policy including
withdrawal of General Pershing's
troops.
Serious Unrest Reported.
London, jan 3.-Knowledge of SER
ious unrest among the Teutonic peo-
pies over famine conditions and other
internal troubles was instrumental in
the allies decision to refuse peace at
this time.
This belief may be reflected in the
allies reply to President Wilson's note.
The reply is reported completed and
it's dispatch is imminent. An article
in the Morning Post stated that the
Teutonic supply of wheat win be ex-
hausted by next August. When It
comes to that, peace will have to be
made on any terms. said the article.
May Again Define Views.
Berlin, Jan. Sit is not improbable
that Germany will again define its
peace views in a message to neutrals,
said the Cologne Gazette today. A
lenghthy report was cabled President
Wilson by Ambassador Gerard today,
following a conference he had with
Chancellor Hollweg.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
10000 TONS OF ZINC MINED
Production in 1916 Shows Gain Of 20
Per Cent Over That of 1915
Joplin Region Leads.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The new year
estimate of the production of zinc in
1916, just issued by the United States
geological survey, department of the
interior, shows the recoverable zinc
content of ore mined in the United
States In 1916 as 100000 tons, a gain
of over 100000 tons, or 20 per cent, as
compared with 1915. The Joplin re-
gion made the largest gain. with Mon
tana next, but larger gains were also
made by the upper Mississippi valley,
Colorado and Tennessee.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
Carpenters Demand Increase.

DeS Moines, Jan. 3.-The 700 union
carpenters in Des Moines have made
a demand for an advance in pay from
60 cents to 65 cents an hour, COM
mencing April l.
At the meeting of local No. 100 at
Trades and Labor hall last night the
vote was announced, and officials say
that over 500 of the 700 members
voted for the advance. 1t requires So
per cent of the total membership to
carry such a proposition, and the vote
was better than that.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
IN BATHROBE AS TAKES OATH
{. C. De Baca, in sanitarum, Is Made
Governor of New Mexico-Says
Only Few Words.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 3.-"AIy chief
desire is to be the servant of the peo-
pie" said Il. G. DE Baca, New Next
cos new governor, as he stood wear
ing bathrobe to take the oath of Of
flee at local sanitarium. Chief JUS
tice Il. IL. Hanna administered the
oath.
Governor De Baca said only few
words before again taking his seat in
an easy chair. He seemed bright and
cheerful and his condition, 1t was said,
had improved steadily after his trip
from Los Angeles, where he has been
in a hospital. Other state officials
were sworn in without ceremony.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04

by both governments. Notification Of
approval shall be communicated by
each government to the other"
The protocol was signed by both
American and Mexican commissioners.
Henry p. Fletcher, ambassador desig-
nate to Mexico, called at the White
House and spent nearly an hour In
conference with President Wilson. 1t
is believed he will be ordered to his
post soon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
STEAMER HELPLESS IN GALE
Wireless Calls Relief to PropeIIerIess
Lumber Ship off the Oregon
Coast.

Marshfleld, Ore, Jan. 3.-The lumber
steamer Klamath, bound from San
Francisco to Portland in ballast, lost
its propeller late last night when ten
miles west of Cape Arago and is being
driven northwest by heavy offshore
gale, according to wireless messages
flashed to this city by the disabled
ship.
The steamer Kilburn will go today
to pick up the klamath and tow 1t into
port. 1t is not known whether any
passengers are aboard. The crew num-
bers about twenty.
The Klamath is a wooden steamer,
POO feet long.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
Girl Found Dragged.

Sioux City, Jan. 3.-Grace Harris,
II years old, was found lying in an
unconscious condition near fire sta.
ton No. 8. and taken to police head
quarters, where she is being held
pending an investigation of her case
1t was the opinion Of the Chief-of'
Police Harve Hawman that the girl
had been drugged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
ASKS MORE PAY FOR GUARDS
Gov. Whitman OF Kew York says Men
Should Be Paid Extra for Serv-
ice on the Border.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. Gov. Charles
S. Whitman, in his inaugural address,
urged that the state troops who re-
Gently have been on border duty, be
paid an extra wage for Mexican serv.
ice. He suggested the payment of the
difference between the $1.25 which
they receive when called upon for state
duty and the so cents day they are
paid for federal service.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
s5OO,ooo FIRE IN ALASKA
Valdez Business Section Wiped Out
by Flames--Wooden Buildings and
Valuable Stocks Burn.

Valdez, Alaska, Jan. 3.-The bust
ness section of Valdez has been de-
stroyed by fire and the Keystone ware
house and dock are in danger. The
Seattle hotel and S. Blum's store, the
largest in Valdez, were destroyed. The
cable office at the outer end of the La
throp dock has not been injured. Al
though the business buildings In VAL
dez are flimsy in construction, they
contained valuable stocks, the loss on
which may reach 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
1896 Warships Sunk.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-German subma-
rines have, up to date, sunk 1876 ene-
my war ships including torpedo boats
and submarines, it was officially an
nounced today The total tonnage
of these vessels exceeded the entire
French navy at the beginning of the
war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
7Eo German PLANES Shot Down.

Paris. Jan. 3-During 1916 French
aviators shot down $50 enemy air.
planes and British airmen shot down
go. while so more were brought down
by hlgh.angle guns, according to fig
ures just compiled here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
SAYS RUSSIAN RAIDS FAIL
Berlin Declares SIav Enterprises Near
Riga, Dvinsk and Stanisiau Were
Without Success.

Berlin, Jan. 3.--Enterprises by Rus
sian raiding detachments south of Riga
and southwest of Duenaburg (Dyinsk)
and west of Stanislau, in Galicia, We're
without success. The war Office an
nounced In statement ON eastern
front operations.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
Monk is Assassinated.

London, Jan. S.-More circumstan-
tial details supporting the reported
assassination of Rasputin, the Monk,
reported to be the Cars evil genius,
we're received from Petrograd today,
indicating that Rasputin was murder
ed by one of the men OF noble rank.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
PATROLS FIGHT IN THE WEST
Berlin Announces Successful Engage
ments In Champagne, Argonne For
est and on Verdun Front.

Berlin, Jan. 3.-Successful German
patrol engagements in Champagne, the
Argonne forest and on the Verdun
front were reported by the war office.
Near Ypres, West Flanders, there
have been lively artillery actions. A
hand-grenade attack by the British
was repulsed A British airplane Of
big type fell into the hands of the Ger
mans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
Sam Lannford Wins Decision.

Kansas City, NO. Jan. Sam Lang
ford was given decision over Bat
Ting Jim Johnson in their 12-round
bout before the Academy A. G. here.
The bout was slow and was marked by
the hang;ng-on tactics of Johnson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
Theatre Sold.

Sioux City, Jan. "a big theatre
deal was closed in Sioux City last
evening when the Princess theatre
was purchased by the Sioux City In
vestment Company of which Herman
Galinsky is the head. Galinsky also
is owner of the Grand theatre. The
Grand will be used for road shows
and the Princess for stock. Both have
been playing stock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
Commencement Arrested.

New York, Jan. 3.--Charged with
conspiracy to violate the American
embargo on munition shipments into
Mexico, Juan Burns, Carranza coun-
sel-general here, was arrested today
and held in $4,000 bail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-01-04
Greek Steamer Sunk,

Brest. Jan. 3.-The Greek steamer
Sappho, 20S7 tons, has been torpedoed
Nine of the crew We're saved and the
fate Of the rest is not known.