davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
KOCH is BEATEN.
George Fink Elected Foreman OF the
American Yeomen.

Des Moines. June 13.--The injunc-
tion late yesterday which prevented
the election of officers of the Broth
erhood OF American Yeomen was
dissolved by Judge Utterback today.
AT the same time William Koch.
Grand Foreman Of the Brotherhood,
withdrew as a candidate for re-eiec-
ton and George Fink was elected, !
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
PROHIBITION IN DUBUQUE.
$4,000 in Fines Collected as Result
of Havner Crusade.

Dubuque. Ia. June 1S.-Fifty-one
pleas of guilty and total collection
in fines of $4,000 is the net result so
far of the campaign against slot ma
chimes, gambling devices. bootleg
ging and other violations. of the laws
in Dubuque. inaugurated recently by
II. M. Havner, attorney general. rss
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
READY To FIGHT
FOR OLD GLORY
REGISTERED LIST OF LOYAL
SONS OF OLD MAHAsKA.
ANSWER TO CoUNTRYS CALL
Complete Roster by Precincts Of the
Young Men Who Enrolled For
Military Duty When Sum-
moned To Colors.

Following is complete list, as
compiled in County Auditor Row,
lands office, of the young men in
Mahaska county who enrolled on
Registration Day. June S, for service
when their country calls:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Three Dances 8. k.,d bv Masters.

New York, June 13.-The waltz,
fox trot and one step were endorsed
at the fourth annual convention of
the international Association OF Mas.
ters Of Dancing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
A Proclamation
TO THE PEOPLE OF IOWA:

In accordance with the Proclamation issued by
the President Of these United States, hereby direct
your attention to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-29
DERSONAL.. ;.
~7>1|/

D~~
III. ssrs~ss-eassssn-seva %
esr. ,ss.s.t !; ;ss-.* -
Cyril Dsnson is rscSSsrinS raDedly
fren bic rscsat illnsss. - -
Mr. and MrA Jack Mccall Of BY
ars in the city for few days.
lar. @. Carroll Of Crater Laks mas
down yesterday on business.
w. B. Simpson Of Patton. Calie.. b
In klamath Falls for few days.
W. H. wampler Il down for brisf
stay from his ranch near Odessa
". T. and L. W. Riley Of Msdford
were last evenings arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cronemillsr are
In the city from Lakeview.
George walker Of Lookout. Calif..
% In klamath Fails for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Clark are IN the
city for . brief visit from Lakeviev.
Mrs.. Harry Cooler left this morn
ing for Medford to visit her mother.
e. J. Bartholemy and Edward Eat
on Of Portland are visitors to Klam-l
att Falls.
Dr. 4. G. Riddell asA ". n. Biddle
win spead Sunday With llr. and Mrs. |
b. n. Noe.
II. c. Tiek1ee = in tovn today - |
bssiaso freo his ra1eA iA LaAgsll
va1sg.
llrx. p. Evaas We anoas iast svsa-
ing's arrivals % the train froo Dor
n.
DoaalA Chase cane IN ysstsrday
iron Merrill to attsad 70 busiAsas
na4tsFs hsee.
-
Hbs Maud Kincaad. Who has eess
visittag llrs. Luke walker. has r.!
turned 70 hsr hons n Ashland. .
Joha Yadsn and family have novsd
frsa Esvsath and Jsasrsoa 70 Tie
Woods hone at Paeine terrace.
NJ. N.,v u~cor~..s 49, H.....
Necorn.ek Taft thi. morn,nr hv auto.
.ns,i. vh.,. NJ. N.- v,,, .tt..a
The University Of Oregon. !
~, ana nr. c.or.. N. s~,th ~
sr,.nto;;. ,. A. .i.,fo,. - K,.-.th
r.lis. = SSasifs sof &c intsr.asionai|
r,,-s.:. ass1ai;;.,.. .,..isssa.,.o,. - -, -.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-29

~ Y0U ARE looking for bargains,
dent miss this one. Ny 1917 Nets
car for sale for $3.50: must cell q
once. Inquire at Tslford Bros. ssr.
ase. 37.sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-29

wANTDp-A chsmbsrmsid st The
Aoerieaa botel, 3s-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-29
NEW Cars COMING

NEW CARS COMING
have taken the agency for the
Hlgtn car. Will have . carload of
three touring and two chunmy road
stess IN asxt week. Ford garage.
97-ot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
CHEERS FOR ST. ALBANS BOYS
Crowd OF 5000 Applauds Machine Gun
Co-Band and Veterans Act a.
Escort to station.

st. Adams. April 6-With cannon
booming. bands playing, the Stars and
Stripes waving and crowds applauding.
the members Of the Machine Gun COM
pany. First Infantry. Vermont National
Guard. in the command of Capt. Edward
F. Smith. marched from their barracks
at the city hall to the Central Vermont
railway station this morning where they
took the train at $50 o'clock for the mobi-
lisation camp at Fort Ethan Allen.
Escorting the members of the company
were the members Of Company B. mem
bers of the city council. of which body
Captain Smith Is a member. nearly 100
business and professional men Of the city.
Civil and Spanish War veterans. boys Of
the high school under the leadership Of
Prin. H. B. Dickinson and boy scouts
Heading the parade was the st. Adams
Brigade band. Probably nearly 5000 citi-
Gems had gathered In the vicinity Of the
station long before the arrival of the
train. and all along the line Of march the
boys were greeted with applause and
cheers.
As the members Of the company were
marching through the station park, the
boys gave "St. A. H. g." their school
yell. and at the end three long Machine
Guns" Ellsworth Lewis fred a salute
from the cannon on the bridge at the
park as the company marched to the
station,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
Ill, WALKED OUT IN SLEEP
seven-Year-Old brandon Roy. Suffer-
ting from the Measles. Apparently
Uaiujured by Exposure.

Brandon, April 6.-Between one and
two o'clock this morning Carton, the
seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles v. Needham Of Pearl street. got
up in his sleep, unlocked the Kitchen door.
and went out onto the street. through
Conant square. up Center street as far
as the park on the east side of the river.
On his way over lie stopped at the homo
OF Wnfred O'Neil, but before Mr.. O'Neil.
who was getting ready to retire. goi to
the door the youngster had continued up
the street. Somewhere near the park he
woke enough to realize where no was
and started home. stopping again at the
oNeH home. Mr. O'Neil took him In and
telephoned his parents. who. in the mean
ume' had discovered his absence and
were looking for him. The child was III
with the measles and was clad only in
MS night-clothes. was barsfooted and
oareheaded THUS far no bad effects have
developed from his exposure He could
not nave been gone from tho house IN
snort time as his mother saw him Mt
one o'clock and his absence was dis
covered about $50 O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
FOOD PRODUCTION
CAMPAIGN IN Vt.
Provisional Regiment Is Also
Planned by Committee of
Public Safety.

Montpelier. April 9.-Plans for the rais-
ing Of q provisional regiment and the de-
termination to enlist every available per-
son in Vermont In q food production cam
paign were the most important develop
ments at the meeting here to-day OF the
executive committee Of the Vermont COM
mission OF public safety and chairmsn OF
the committees. Colonel Reeves pre-
sided.
1t was voted to district the state and
select local subcommittee for each dis
trict who should raise units of men will.
ing to begin preliminary training with tbs
purpose Of entering the regular army. Re-
cruits must undergo a physical sxamlna-
ton and so forth. The actual organisation
Of the military companies will be left ID
the State military authorities.
The committee feels that too much EN-.
phasis cannot b placed upon the neces-
sity Of increased food production Of I'll
sorts.
Educational Commissioner Hillsgas re.
ported upon the work that has been done
BY Vermont boys and girls in this respect
He was voted 5000 to carry on this work
The meeting showed that every member
had been laboring hard and all Of the sub
committees reported progress. There 10 q
wealth Of patriotic endeavor throughout
the State but It needs ERECTION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
GREAT PROSPERITY
AHEAD, SAYS VAIL
Day Of the Small but Productive
Farm Is Coming, He Tells
Agriculturists.

Washington, D. G.. April 1l.-An era
Of the greatest prosperity ever known
to the United states and which will be
shared by all was predicted by Theo-
dore N. Vail here tonight beore a spe-
cial meeting of the National Agricul-
tural society Mr.. Vail based his view
on the statement that the small but
productive farm and the small but
prosperous farmer, soon to be domi-
nAnt In agriculture, will bring about
this prosperous state.
The abundance of homes a. q source
OF great national strength and a no.
ticeable trend to-day toward country
life and country pursuits were pointed
out by Mr.. Vail He also stated that
agriculture now offers probably the
greatest opportunity for individual
success Of all the countrys industries.
and that the farmer will be the future
power in the land.
In part Mr.. Vail said: "Ths
strength Of q nation 10 in its abun-
dance Of homes. homer though Of small
size Of abundancs Of comforts and
plenty Of all that Is essential We arc
on the threshold Of such an era
Country life and country pursuit,
have become more attractive and more
profitable. Opportunities for moder.
ate, but sufficient success are as great
in rural pursuits As in the great CEN
tiers Of industry, while the comforts
and oven luxuries that are now avail.
able in the country put 1t on a pal
with urban life. II not superior. The
rural home. with its diversified pro.
duction. will be restored. The farmer
will be the power. the influence II
the land.
ITO get all there is to be gotten ou
of rural life, the farmer must keep II
close touch with the world. shoult
know and understand what Is going OF
in the world, should understand tn,
conventions and organizations Of tn,
social. commercial and industrial
world. should not isolate himself ant
become narrow. full Of prejudices ant
unintelligent conceits. as those WHIT
live too closely by themselves are ap
to become.
Farmers must not allow any dema
gogue who promises everything. but has
never performed anything to influences
them and guide them into all sorts OF
plausible but impractical reforms which
are impossible Of fulfilment and lead no
where. Trust should rest with those
who have demonstrated ability and hon
esty. Votes and influence should not be
traded of for promises. Remember. prom
ises are for something to be delivered
in the future, but generally paid for In
advance. and without anyones guarantee
except the promiser. Unless a man has
an established reputation no one entrusti
him with his valuables. therefore don't
put into the hands Of the untried the
welfare of the community and the control
of affairs either personal or public. the
most valuable interests Of the community
THE day Of the small but productive
farm and small but prosperous farmer ia
coming. and with 1t will come a country
of such prosperity all having a suffi.
cheney. as never was known"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
COL. REEVES URGES
ARMY FOR EUROPE
Speaks with Others of Public
Safety Committee before
the House.

Montpelier. April 10.-The American nag
should fly on the trench lines OF both
the eastern and western European battle.
fronts, II We are represented by army
units no larger than brigades, declared
Col. Ira l.. Reeves. chairman Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Vermont com.
mittee Of public safety. In an address be-
fore the House of Representatives this
afternoon. Governor Graham, former
Gov Charles w. Gates. Adjt. General
1illotson, Commissioner Of Education
Milo B. Hillegas and Fred A. Howland.
secretary Of the public safety committee,
also addressed the lower branch OF the
Legislature. outlining clearly and en-
phatically the military and economic
problems which the nation and the indi-
vidual States must face. None Of the
speakers attempted to minimize the foot
that the country 10 facing Q most serious
proposition.
Former Governor Gates declared that
the unpreparednsss in food products was
~ serious a. the unpreparsdness in the
military lines. The high prices Of the
present. he said. were but an indication
OF what was to be expected unless the
production was greatly increased, a. We
must supply the allies as we'll as our.
selves with food. A supreme effort must
be made this year and the subcommittee
OF which Mr.. Gates 10 chairman will en-
deavor to enlist all Of the people OF the
State in this campaign.
Commissioner Hillegas said that the
boys and girls Of the State who enter the
food production campaign should be
termed 'Vermont's Real Home Guard :"
1t was probable. he said, that 1000 men
would be taken from the industries of the
State for military purposes, most OF these
from the farm. There are enough boys
In the elementary and high schools of the
State to replace twice that number Of mon
In agricultural work II they are not dis
couraged by adults. 1t should be made
plain to them that they are doing their
bit on the farm just as much as the men
who are with the colors.
Mr.. Rowland said that the only way
the country was prepared vas financially
and that had been thrust upon u.s. He did
not see any quick ending to the war. as
Germany's military strength never ap-
peared greater than at the present t.mei
He detailed the organization Of the public
safety committee and the work Of the
subcommittee.
General Tillotson told of the purchase
Of equipment for the Vermont troops. for
which 133205 has already been expended
Complete equipment down to the smallest
detail will be on hand for one regiment
at full war strength by June /. Governor
Graham urged all OF the members to be
ready to respond to the committees call
and to work with their townspeople when
they returned home. The whole outcome,
he said. rested upon the citizens Of the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
HEARD 10 DIVORCE CASES
Petitions Are Granted in Majority Of
Instances BY Washingt0n
County Court.

Montpelier. April SIN Washington
county court during the past week As
sistant Judges George H. Dale and c. H.
Dana heard 10 divorce cases, q majority
being disposed of by divorce petitions
being granted. Justice Miles, who IL the
presiding judge. for the term. has been in
st. Johnsbury during the week with his
supreme court. but will return to-mor-
row to take up Jury trials again.
Judge Zed g. Stanton Of Roxbury heard
two cases Saturday. Symonds VS.. Symonds
of Orange county. in which the plaintiff
asked for alimony and suit money, and
the case of Louis Canales, who appeared
to pray that he be allowed to take the
poor debtors oath. In the Symonds case
temporary alimony of $3.50 week was
ordered and the defendant ordered to
pay 80 to the plaintiff for the prosecu-
ton Of tho suit.
In the Canales case the court decided
that he might take the oath upon pay
ment OF 500 to N. Garcia. who sued
Canales for personal trespass last fall
and obtained $500 verdict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
COULD FURNISH $4,000.

Mortified. April 6-At q meeting Of the
board of trustees Of Norwich University
authority was given President Reeves
to graduate the senior class at any time
the exigencies of the International crisis
seemed to demand the immediate avail
ability Of reserve officers. A Norwich
IL q cavalry school. 1t 10 expected that
Norwich men will be assigned to that
arm Of the service. The entire senior
class has expressed a desire to 60 to
active service at once should emergency
require A recent census Of graduates and
past cadets shows that Norwich could
officer 5000 troops with mon from 20 to
Is years Of age which have had thorough
military training at that institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
BARRE BOYS ChEEREO
Depot Square OverAows and Men Climb
Poles. Many witnessing Departure
from Roofs-rund for Co.

Barre, April GA great crowd wit.
messed the departure Of the Headquarters
company. v. N. G., here to-day and there
was big demonstration. 1t was esti-
mated that the crowd numbered 5000
despite RAIN hail. and snow. Granite
manufacturers shut down their plants
Depot square overlooked and men wit.
messed the departure from poles and
roofs Of buildings. The company stood
at attention In front Of the station and
was addressed by John w. Gordon, who
lauded the volunteers. More than $90(
has been raised for a fund to purchase
for the Barre boys accessories not fur.
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
In c. v. Employ "a Years.

St. Adams. April 6.-rhomas Francis
Culley. bs years old. died this evening at
$50 o'clock at his home on Bishop street.
after four weeks illness with inham-
matory rheumatism followed BY pneu-
mOnia. Funeral arrangements have not
been made. Mr.. Culley had been con-
tinuously In the employ OF the Central
Vermont railway for about "a years. for
years as brakeman and at the time of
his death was one Of the most popular
conductors on the road. his run being
real.
He leaves . wife; one son, John W.. Of
this city; three sisters. Mrs. Wales Bass
and Mrs. John johnson of Randolph. and
Mrs. John LAferty Of Springfield. Mas. !;
and three brothers. John OF this city.
Richard OF Montpelier and Edward OF
Bolton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
WENT IN FIVE SPECIALS
Only Company to Go In Regular Train
Was Machine Gun Company from
st. AIbans.

St. Adams. April olive specials and
one regular train carried to-day to the
State mobilization camp at Fort Ethan
Allen men Of the various military COM
panies of the State The regular train
was the one from this city, carrying the
Machine Gun company. The special trains
were from Burlington, Rutland, Cam
bridge Junction. the latter carrying st.
Johnsbury and Newport men. Brattle-
boro. and the NTH bringing men from
Mortified, Montpelier and Barre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
Four Successful Brothers.

st. Adams. April l0.-An unusual occur
renee In this city was the closing yes
terday and to-day Of three stores. all on
Main street, as the result Of the death
Of l.. J. Morton, the owner of one Of
the stores. The other two belong to his
brothers. c. H. and r. b. Morton. and
It 10 also worthy OF notice that still an.
other brother. DR.. Arthur O.. also OF
Main street. 10 q successful physician
here.
Seldom does 1t happen that four BROTH
ers locate In the town where they are
brought UP and become successful bust
ness and professional men there. AZ 10 the
case with this family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
TRIED TO DESTROY
ARMS At NORWICH
Somebody Attempted to Burn
Alumni Hall Monday-Sen-
try Discovered Fire.

Northheld. April 1o.-An attempt to
destroy the rifles and ammunition of the
Norwich cadet corps by burning alumni
hall where they were stored during the
Easter vacation failed Monday night only
because Of the vigilance of the sentry
and the prompt action of the student
guard. The fire. which was evidently Of
incendiary origin, had made some head
way when discovered, but the guard was
able to extinguish 1t before the rifles and
ammunition which were stored on the
second floor had been destroyed. The col
lege authorities are conducting an inves-
tigatlon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
SENATE PASSES
THE BUDGET BILL
Makes 16 Amendments for
House 70 Consider--Adjourn
Likely Friday.
JUDICIARY BILL AMENDED.
House Refuses 70 ConCur-Mstter GEES
to Conference--AM Liquor Licenses
May Ne Revoked.

Montpelier, April 1o-indicAtions point
to Anal adjournment Of the Vermont Log
islature Friday. The Senate this evening
passed the budget bill with oixteen
amendments, which will probably furnish
the House with enough business for IT.
morning session at least. A bill appro.
priating 900 for the expsnsss Of ~
legislative session was introduced To
vote on the budget amendments degunGU.
ated at times into . fareioai display.
The Senate formed it, permanent %.
gahixatlon to-day ~ follows: PresideuG
Steele Of Warrington county; secrstarN
and treasurer. Kicker Of Caledonia; a.
ecutive committee Foots Of Addisou.
Taylor Of Windsor. Faischild Of Franklin.
The House to.dHY not only COM
Of several billA which had e.ms from
the Senate. 30 that they will i4ve only
a very small calendar tomorrow. Their
occupation for the remaining time be.
fore final adjournment will be pfin.
cipally marking time and waiting for
the Senate to finish its work.
CONFERENCE ON JUDICIARY.
There will be six judges on the SUPER
Tor court bench II the report Of the
conference committees appointed by
the Senate and House to consider this
matter Is adopted. The Senate
amended the bill, which passed the
House providing for only five judges
on this bench. making the number six.
and also proposed to broaden the
courts jurisdiction. The Houss by
the overwhelming vote OF Is to $50
| refused to concur in the amendments
and conference committees were ap.
pointed.
POWER TO REVOKE LICENSES.
The Senate 10 believed to have practi.
cally killed the bill prohibiting the grant
ing of second-class licenses by amending
It 80 that the Governor 10 empowered
during state of war to revoke all first
or second-class licenses. II in his judg-
ment such action will conserve the r.
sources Of the State. This amendment
was adopted by a vote Of Is to IA and the
bill was ordered to q third reading by q
vote OF Is to 4. 1t 10 doubtful II ths
House will pass the bill in this form.
The pending liquor legislation has also
held up the appointment Of the LIQUOR
license commissioners. However, II q
compromise can be reached. or II the
bill Is killed. It Is understood that the
Governor will Immediately announce
these appointments. There are also sew
eral other executive appointments. which
must have the consent Of the Senate,
which have not yet been made These,
1t 10 understood. will vary considerably
from some Of the predictions. The most
important appointments are those of in
surance commissioner. commissioner Of
agriculture and NTH member of the board
Of control.
MUNICIPAL COURT SALARIES.
The Senate passed the bill regulating
the pay Of municipal and city court
judges. The salaries Of the Judges Of the
following named courts were raised ~
indicated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
WORKMAN INJURED.
Piece Of Marble Flew When Chain slip.
ped from Huge Block.

Middlebury. April lotto Larrow. an
employee of the Middlebury Marble COM
pany at their plant In the east part Of
the town. was injured while at work in
the quarry to-day. assisting in the re-
moval of a block Of marble from the hole.
The chain which was around the huge
block slipped and piece Of the block
broke on and flew, hitting Larrow In the
mouth. Several teeth were loosened. a
cash In his lip was cut. and It 10 also
feared that he Is hurt about the neck.
as II 10 somewhat swollen. DR.. g.. 8.
Eddy of this village was summoned to
the scene and removed him hack to his
once In this village. Later he was taken
to the home of his sister. Mrs. Edward
Johns. His family lives In Ripton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
Plans Evangelistic CAMPAIGN.

Middlebury, AprN U.-In the special
meetings beginning Sunday. April Is, the
Memorial Baptist Church 10 to have the
services Of the Rev. Thomas B. Hughes
a native of Wales. who has had marked
success az an evangelistic pastor both in
this country and abroad. Mr.. Hughes has
only recently settled In Bristol. Pastor
Hughes comes to Middlebury strongly en-.
dorsed by leading mon Of the Baptist de-
nomination. The services will be held
every evening of the week beginning April
Is, at 7:SO Saturday excepted. A choir of
young people will lead the singing and
there will be vocal and instrumental solos
II Is expected that delegations from Bris.
toll will attend on certain evenings.