davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
Der GrHscr.Syaa.

O*1NN O'N SNN''~t'NJNN *e'FNNNI"NJNf'o
Oes 9oIi3eioeportements ~ Sc
meiner, a6er erfoIgloier 8eriu9,
ole Gein6eit oes ermoroeten OlGo-
dens an5rtalten.
01ep .gorf, 81. SUM. - Senrb
8. Grueer, Der Batter oes ermoroeten
O3Godens, bat an 0laDor OiitdeIl Ell.
nen 9rief geidrieben, in meldem er
Die 2l6iebung oes &oli5ei-GommiildrS
@oo0s berIangt neil iein 3eparte-
ment pollfommen BEL 9lufoedimg OeS
W}orOes Oeriagte.
Ger 0laDor meigerte iib a6er, Die
fem @erlangen ltott8uge6en, nodoem
er cine 5peiitiinOige Gonferen5 nit
GommiiiGr @oooS ge6a6t botte. 8u
glei6er 8eit perfiiuoete er, OaB allf
9ori6lag oeS Serrn @ooOs cine lin.
teriucbung Der 3bGtigfeit Der 9oli5ei
porgenommen neroeu miro, bic III.
a6bGngig bon Der 1T, Die Der @om-
miiiGr leitenS Der Boli5ei6e6orOe
iel6It anoronete. 3ie nere llnterIll.
dung miro BON Dem 9ie6nungs-
GonmiiiGr geleitet merOen Serr
@ooos iagte Dem MaDor, er glau6e,
cine Control" -llnteriu6irng iolIte in
ole @eee geleitet peroen, oomit Dfein
I1leibernoer 8peiiel" in Ser 9lniiCbt
oes Bu6lifums Der6leiben fonne, pie
es Der Sail iein pir0e, menn eino Ge.
pnrtement iib ieI6it obne gIeben.
Gontrole" unterluht
Ger Wopor bat 5pei 3iele i'm
9luee: eritens ole 8erantiportli6feit
fir oas Gerfeblen Der 'goIi5ei, Die
9eide oes 6rduleins Grueer 81 fin.
oen, felt5uitelleu rmO Oos @ntfommen
oes Moroers 81 berbiiten unO 3mei.
tens conitruftioe @orI6ldge fir Die
gerbeferrng poli5eili9er Wlet6ooen
81 entlpideln.
Sn einem 9riefe an Serrn Gru9er
oeripri6t Der D2a1or, feinen Stein
imtmgepenoet 81 loilen, Inn 81 er.
fabreu, parun Die Boli5ei Derfe6Ite,
uno 16nli6e @erbreden in Ser gu.
funft 81 Oerbiiten. Sir Die @oli5ei
gdbe eS in oieiem Sale nfeine @nt.
ibuloigung" umo Oh Der 5e6lidlag
auf obloieer StupiOitGt lnO llnfdbig.
felt ooer ettpas S6limmeren% be.
rube, piiroe er beitraft merOen. Ser
NtoDor 5ollte Dem Gomniiidr 6obc
glnerfenuung fir ieine Giidtigfeit
uno ieinen HeforO Der Orei Sabre.
Ser 3iitriftsanpalt nerfiinoete
beute, oaB ole Poli5ei BON Slooming-
ton, Sll., eriu9t mor0en Iei, na9 Dem
9rioat-GeteftiD @Oparo SiI6 81 for-
ideu lnO i'm feitju6alten, Der ein
6reuno Gocdi'S geiDeien Iein ioll.
80 liegt sic 9abrbeit 2
Srau Gocbi bate cine 5peiitiinOige
llnterreOung nit Dem 1iitrifts.
anpalt sic CAB lire onfdnglide gu.
riid6altitng gon5 aut oa lie berlidert
muroe, 0oB iie feline @erfoIelng bon
ireenO elmer Seite 81 befiirdten babe.
Iie 5rau er5dblte, oaB Der 8oli5ei.
@opit1n Cooper uno ole 0eteftiDs
2agarenne llno W1c@ee zines Cages.
naGoen Iie ibres @lannes @eidGft
pieoer eroiinet Bate, lmaufgeforOert
81 ibr fomen. 1ie 9eamten bdtten
ibr erflGrt, oaB Tie Oen 9futb Grueers
Sail einge6eno unteriudt uno nit
Giderbeit feitgeitelt bdttert ipie oos
HGtbiel 81 l6ien iei. Oiut6 Gruger ia.
be eine ungliidlibe 2iebesaifoire NIT
einen iuhgen Wlanne geba6t, 10 OaB
cine Speration notbmenoig geporoen
iei. Gut6 iei infolge oeiien eeitorben
lno iie brau6e iid niGt 81 dngiti.
gen Sbr @lonn Iei fait rni6uloig bel
DER gan5en glifaire unO ser Sail lei
geidloheu
0ie ainoergarten,2e6rerin Sral
2opile @atterion weI6e i'm eIeiden
Souie nit 6rau GocCbi mobnt, bate
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

mGbnte 9}ame lit Ser oes ebemaligen
@rGiiOenten W}otto, pelher, pie es
beiBt Dem idpei5eriiden @Iemente
genebm mare. Gas oelitid-i6pei8eri.
i6e Clement aber mag bel Der @abl
Oes 8eamteu oen 9lusidlag gebeu.
3 o5ialiiten fiir Grim ms
GbGtigfeit ui6t per-
antmortli6.
Iie io5iaiIiitii9en 0litglieoer oeS
0ationalratbes oes @arIoments, ole
iib bereit MAIDEN, Sen @rimm.6aIl
81 6eipre6en, baben Die G5Gtigfeit
@rimm's in 9uBlano abiolut Derur.
tbeilt.
Cine BON oen So5iaIiIten a6gege-
bene @rfIGrung iagt, oaB Grimm
auf eigene @erantmortuug banoelte
un0 o6ne elm 0litalieo ieiner @artei
bon ieinen 9lbii6ten 81 bena4ridti-
gen, unO OoB oaber Die io5ialiitii6e
9artei alle 8erantporttng fir ieiue
9b1tigfeit 5uriidpeiit.
.Ceutides uno 0Iterrei6i- =
i9es @ouiuIat in Semi
augegriffeu.
@ent 81. Sini. II Die Soff.
manu.9(gnIegenbeit fiibrte geItern
9lbenO 5u erregten 9roteit.8eriamm.
lungen umo allliirten-freimoliden
GemonItrotionen, mel6e in einen
Qlngriff auf oos oeutide uno 0iterrei-
diiA-rngariide Goniillot gipfelten.
Qieie mur0en ebe oie BoliSei ein.
idreiten fonnte, nit Steinen bepor.
fen. Die 6euiter puroen 5ertriim.
inert in0 elm W}ann, nelber Yrotelt
erbob, muBte bon Der Boli5ei gerettst
weroen Ql6t5ebn @erionen muroen
perbaitet, ebe ole Oronlmg mieoer
bergeiteut poroen mar.
G.onierbatibe berlang e II
Stouuing's gntfernung
aus o6niid EN- s binet.
&openbogen, q. Suni. - SO.
3ottboer, Der Gertreter DER conierpo-
tiben Eartei i'm Cabinet, 1T bon Der
Rartei.@refutiDe eriu6t poroen 81
reiigniren. Bremier 3able lit benob.
ri6tigt moroen ooB oie Gonlerpati-
ben fir Elm W3iniiteriun, Dem z.
Stanning angebort, feline 8erant-
mortlng iibernebmen.
Gies lit Die iiingite Gntpidellug
in Der Gage, pelbe our9 Die Sbeil-
nabme 80. Stannings, oes io5ialiiti.
iben Wlinilters obne @Ortefeuiae an
Der Stodboler gonferen5 geidaffen
ipuroe. Gle @onierpatipen batten
3uerit ben 8remier Gable eriubt, SO.
Staining 81 eutlaien, tpeil iein @or-
geben nit Dem Gntidluiie Der ifon-
oinaOiiben Gegieriingen, porldufig
bon Observation-Disclosures ab5llie-
ben niGt berein6ar lei. Ger Bremier
fam oieiem GriuAen niGt mad, ianO-
tie nber oen @onierpatipen eiue lanee
Wtittbeilrng, in pel9er er feline @ei-
gerling, ben Naiuiiter gu entlaiien,
ertlGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
MnkIan S,g @e6iirfniiie.

g9ai6tngton 81. sunni. -Qie
@3itglieoer Ger SonOer-02iiiion 9uB.
lanO's 6egonnen bellte Die gonferen-
sen nit amerifanii1en 9eamten
ii6er ole 8ro6leme, oeren 20iung if.
men sur 9llfga6e geiteat lit. Die Sic.
ferllng bon @}llnition @orr6tben unN
l9abnmoterial, melde 9fuBlanO am
notbmenoigIten brouGt, iiuo &oupt-
eegenitdnoe Der 9erat6ung.
Die Nlitglieoer Der Niiiiion, nit
9otidaiter 9af6metieff an Der 9pibe,
iinO 6eute 9lbeno @dite oes &rdiioen-
ten @ilion bel einem Diner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

@r.Gonig 9onitantin BON @rie6en'
lnno. = @irO ii6 in elmer 8iad
am See bel &6un nieOerlaiien.

Inno. = @iro lid in elmer 8illd
am See bel &6un nieoerlaiien.
2ugano, S6mei5, 81. S5uni. =
Gonig Gonltantin bon @rie6enlano
un0 ieine @egleitlin9 berblieben ge-
itern in ibrem Sotel. @r bea6iidtigt
beute nod naA Bern ob5ureiien ino
1ib in elmer 8iQa am See bel 3bun,
iio6itli6 bon Bern geIegen nieoer-
3ulaHen.
SSn &erbin0ung nit Der gegen ben
a6nig ini5enirten Concentration lit
elm SStoliener BON Der Boli5ei berbaf-
tet moroen.
Q 6reiben an 8aimi8.
9ltben 81. Suni. - Gas 9lmtS.
blatt per0ffentli6t foIgenbes S6rei-
ben oeS Gonig 9lIeranoer an Oen 9re-
nierminilter 8oimis:
sd foIee NIT groBtem 5ntereIie
oen 9emiibungen ser TegierlIng, Die
@inigfeit I'M 2anoe pieoer ber5ultel-
len. SD ielber bleibe Der treue
SGiiber Der @erfaiilng luo bin
iiber5eust bon Oen giIteu 9l6ii6ten
Der Wlddte. SD bin bereit, aufrid-
tig nit oenielbeu 0ur 9lufre9terbaI.
trng Der 9Rube 3uiumnen 81 or6ei-
ten, nm cine 9lusiobnung Der Oer-
i1ieoenen @lemente Der 8ebolferung
hprhpi1ltfiihrpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
9reifader @aurS mnS eeIbitmurO.
Monn erI1ieBt Satin uno feline 0Wei
fleinen 9inoer. - 9ur6i6neibeH
Ii6 ole &eble.

lew.gorf, 81. SUM. - Na6
einem Streite nit ieiner Satin iiber
@eloongelegenbeiten eribOB beute 81
friiber Stunoe 9fidorO Barrett, elm
befonnter 9ltblet bon 8rooflDn, feline
@ottin ieinen bier Sabre olten Sobn
&ilton uno iein @obD, Den 18 Wlo-
note olten 0onolo. gr beging oanH
Selbltmoro, inoem er ii1 nit einem
HoiirmeHer ole aeble our6idnitt
uno ii6 eine augel in 0en 9opf jag
te. 9ie Srou lno 9inOer Woren auf
Der Stene toot; in einem Neben0im-
mer ihliefen 6pei onOere ainoer oes
BnareS. 9nrrett mor elm 8eteron
oes ipouiib-amerifoniiAen arieges
rm0 in 1898 Sereeant Der regulGren
9(rmee in Sort 9arroncas, 5lu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
Serfanfteu SpiritnOIen al Sol
Oaten.

ct. 2oui8, W2o., 81. Suli. =
.Se@S MGnner iino bier p6breno Der
lebten 6lpei Gage ilberfiibrt uno 0u
@efGneniB perurtbeilt moroeu, neil
Iie 0en Soloaten in Den Sefferion-
9arraden Spiritlloien pertauften.
Gin gaeeer erbieIt Die ibperlte Stra-
fe, nGmliA elm Sobr @efdngniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

Wer geiieet bat" @r itellte ole ge-
baltptuug, OoB GliaB.Sotbringen ur.
ipriinglid oeutid mar itno bon ben
6ron5oien Sen Geutiden genommen
muroe, IN glbreoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22
649 grittn(6ift.
@On 3nlammen 2,2OO,s
600 SOnuen.
Geit 1. sSebruar bDn Seuts
i6en ltsSpDten nerienft.

Geit 1. eSebrnGr bOtt ceuts
ibem ltsSpOten nerienft.
g8od elmer in 2ouOon ber0ffentli6ten
8uiommenlteaung, Die iid ouf
offi8ieae 8iffern itibt. 9eilt-
i6er @lorine 9odDerltdnoiger
ioet eroBe @eei6lodt 8miiaen
@riteu unO Qeuti6eu Dorous. ~
8ebu Stalicncr in elmer @o6e
oerienft.
2onoon 81. SUM. ~ S5nsge-
iommt 642 Sbiffe nit einem &aun-
inbolt bon 0uionunen etpo 100000
&onnen Iino nod elmer 8uidmmen-
lteGung ouS oifi5iellen 8iffern felt
Der @infiibrtug 0es uneingei6rGnf-
ten observation-disclosures am /. Sc
bruor Derienft moroen. 0ieie 8if-
fern i6GcBen ole 80 S6iffe elm Die
nd6reno Der nit oem 1S. SSuni ob.
geidloiienen gSode 8eritort muroen.
20 orine- 9 So6beritdnOi9er
ermartet groBe zee.
idladt
&open6agen 81. SSuni.-3ie
itetiee 8ortOouer 6es Gou6bootfrie-
aes trob Der 9l6uo6me Ser 5eritorten
Tonnoge, mel6e in Dem 9eridbte Der
Aomirolitdt fir SEN Wiouat Nfoi 3u-
ge9e6en pur0e, miro nab 9lniid)t oes
Observation-Disclosures 0es 9erIiner
2ofoler 9ln3eiger, aopitGn Gii6lerpet-
ter idlieBlid) 5lt elmer oQgeneinen
Seei6Ia6t 3piiben oen britii4en
lnO oeltl6en 6lotten ais ein3iges
@littel 8ir 9eenoigung ser Eau6-
bootgeiabr 5wingen.
&apitMl aii6lepetter ibrei6t oen
&iidgong ser 3abl ser Eou6boot.
Spfer i'm Wlai Dem gilten Q9etter 5li.
@r iogt, oaS @etter geltatte fleinen
Tou66ootiGgern lib meiter oilf bo6e
See 81 mogen beiier 81 iAieBen imo
8eriifope leidter 3u ent0eden.
@ie onoereu moblgei6ulten Nla-
rine.SaGoeritdnoigeu folgen inn 9la.
eemeinen pen Snitruftiouen Ser 9lb-
mirolitGt, ole Mlai-&eiultote ais IN
DER 86at 10 bcfrieOigenO 81 be6an.
0eln ais Die i'm 9lpril lin0 0ie @egen-
moBna6n1eu Ser entente ais ooQitdn-
oigen 6e6li6log 5u be5eidnen. sic
ne6men ale 0ie G6dBung OeS@olff.
iben 9iireous, Ser ontliHen 9la9-
ri6tenogentlr, oaB oie neue 3on.
mage nur elm 6iinftel ser 3eritorten
6etrdgt, als ri6tig an.
6iinf itoIieni1de 9 6iffe
Der Ienft.
&onL 81. Sumi. 3wei itaIieni-
ibe Iompier mo iiinf Segelidiffe
mur0en IN Ser lebten @o6e oerlenft
mie oie amtlid6e m06entIibe W}itt6ei-
lung, Oie belte befannt gegeben tpur-
oe, 6eiagt. 3mei anoere 9ompier
prroen augegriifen, lino ober ent'
fommen.
SSn oemiel6en 3eitraume longten
COG S6iife bon 443,17 Eonnen in
italieniidieu Sdfen an lmO fubren
53t Sbiffe bon 481 ,755 Gonnen a6
Geuti6eS Il @oot bel 9 0 8
angebli6 81 ettungs-
8oote.
&oris. 90. Syitni. Sin oellt-
idbes EauHboot, pelcbeS einen britt.
idben Gompier torpeoirte, ri6tete,
mie Die 9lOmirolitGt beute gl6eno mel.
oete, ieine @elAiibe ouf 0ie9iettlngS-
6oote ino tGotete adt SSnialien.
o@ines unicrer @otroiileu6oote
ser 6ritiideu 8IotiIe" iagt Oie Dit
t6eilung, onabm so Mann ouf pel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

@oris, 90. SSuni. - Sin Oellt-
i6es Taubboot, melGes einen britt
iden Gompfer torpeoirte, ri6tete,
mie ole 9lomiralitdt beute 9l6eno mel
oete, ieiue @eitbiibe auf OiefettltngS-
6oote uno t6otete adt Snlaiien.
o@ines lnierer &atroltillen6oote
ser 6ritii6eu 5lotiqe," iagt Oie Wlit-
t6eilltng onabm so Mann ouf, pel-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-22

% piro bon 8ictor Berger uno benz
Sollptquortier Der omerifanii6en
sosioliIten in Chicago ertlart.
Qr. @OIOforb, elmer Der abeiI-
nebmer, botte seiugt, Oub Die
omerifanii6eu 9o8iaIiiten ueu.
trol unO international ieieu.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-06
CEDAR ROUTE NO. /

George S. Ward and daughter May,
Mrs. yaleria Ward and son John re-
turned home Tuesday evening from
their auto trip to Indiana.
Miss Mabel Brown of Cedar spent
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Brown.
Miss Viola Ross was shopping in
Kirkville Tuesday afternoon.
: Miss Maurine Fuhs visited a few
days at the home of her grandmoth.
er, Mrs. M. E. Allison. and has re.
turned home.
Miss Alice Ward and Alice Baker
attended the Fair at Des Moines.
w. j. Brown visited at the John
Ross home Sunday afternoon.
Frank Ward attended a party al
Cedar Tuesday evening.
y G. w, Pike of Kirkyille attended
the Fair in Des Moines.
Mrs. George Ward and children
took dinner at the Bert Ward home
Tuesday.
Sept. /. Snowdrop
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-06
ROAD GRADER is DOING GOOD
WORK ON GREAT WHITE WAY.

Rose Hill, Aug. 30.-The count
road grader is now at work on tn
White Way near Rose Hill and is dc
ing good work. The hills are bein
cut down and makes the road fine TO
| travel.
The threshing of grain around Ros
| Hill is all completed. The grain i
of good quality and turned out TIL,
best for many years.
Earl Davenport of Denver, Colora
do, arrived here this week to visit a
the parental Samuel Davenport HON,
and with his sister, Mrs. Will Phipps
who is here from Oklahoma. Earl /.
working on the Denver G Rio
Grande railroad and is taking a lay
off until the goth of September.
Everett Jay of Southern Iowa is al
Rose Hill visiting with his brother
Bert Jay, the barber
w. c. Anderson, one of the leading
merchants of Rose Hill, was taken
to the Abbott hospital in Oskaloosa
Tuesday evening to be operated on
for appendicitis. His many friends
extend sympathy and hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Quillin and
daughters Gertrude and Irene, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Weese and daughter
Thelma and son Willie, Mr. and Mrs.
A. U. Quillin and sons Adrian and
Ernest and c. Taylor drove through
from Columbus, Ohio, in autos, to
visit their sisters, Mrs. B. w. Tharp
and Mrs. J.. L. Brown. All are rela-
tives of these two ladies but Mr..
Taylor, who came through to see the
country. Their trip was made with
out any accidents. but they found
some bad, muddy roads through Illi-
nois. They will leave for Ohio this
week.
Charles Natter and family visited
south of Tioga Sunday with their
Mrs. Opal Beach.
John Hummell and family moved
to Oskaloosa Tuesday. Rose Hill
loses a good family. Our loss will
be Oskaloosa's gain.
Mrs. Addison Warrick and son.
John Warick, and daughter. Lydia
Creswell and daughter, Miss Flor
ence, all of ottumwa, visited the past
week with their grandma, Mrs. Eliza
4
Frank Asher and family have NOV
ed to Rose Hill and will occupy the
Mike Denney house where John
Hummell formerly lived. 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-06
NURSE GRADUATION
MAHASKA HOSPITAL EXERCISES
ON SEPTEMBER II.

Graduating exercises of the Mahas,
ka Hospital Training School for
Nurses will be held at Central M. E.
church on Tuesday evening, Septem.
Der IL, at 8 o'clock. Or. J. M. Nc.
Clelland, former pastor of the church
now located at Manhattan, Kansas,
will come to deliver the address. AS
there was no public exercises held
last year, the nurses completing their
course in 1916 will share the honors
of this years class. In addition to
the address splendid musical >pro
gram is being arranged for the occa
sion. TIE graduates are:
Glass OF 1916--Miss Nega Bell Rich
ardson.., Miss Emma Evelyn Orr and
Miss Catherine Bieshaar.
Glass OF 1917-Miss Marie Sailing
Miss Marguerite Sharp. Miss Pearl
e. Graham. Miss Ruth Holm
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-06
TAKES GOVERNORS ADVICE.
J. F. cruzen Reads Harding's Appeal
and Builds Hog House.

Madison Township, Aug. 30.-(By
C. C.)-After reading Gov. Harding's
advice to retired farmers, J. F. Crn,
zen commenced new hog house Tx
AZ. His sons and Clarence Bailey are
helping.
Arthur Riley has been helping Nick
Dykstra during threshing.
B. H. Cruzen, family and brother
autoed to Martinsdale for two days
visit with their sister, Mrs. w. E.
Shoemaker. They also attended
the annual Wick picnic. They. are
boosters up there.
Mrs. ]. B. Cruzen has returned
home from short visit with her son
Glen and family at Gillette, Wyom-
ing.
Fred Coffin and wife drove through
to Des Moines last Saturday for an
over Sunday visit with their son Err.
est and wife.
George Cruzen and wife took din.
ner last Sunday at the old home
place. +I
Mrs. G. B. Coffin visited a few
days in d Moines recently.
We had church at Madison last
Sunday night. Rev. Williamson OF
University Park was the speaker.
Messrs. Bloom, Klein and Vroom
attended the Mission Feast at PelIa
last week
Rex Cruzen and wife autoed to
Payton, Iowa, for visit with Mrs
Cruzen's relatives.
The rain of Monday was greatly
appreciated by all Madisonites.
Oats are all threshed. The yielt
averaged about so bushels. Some
one ought to have rolled oats" this
winter.
Roy F1eck and family took Sunday
dinner at the parental Cruzen rome
Walraven's young folks entertain
ed Mr.. and Miss Blom of near Leigh
ton last Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Cruzen left for Flint
Michigan, last Wednesday where sh,
win visit her daughter veria and
husband for a couple of weeks. Mrs
Elmer Bailey accompanied her.
Dillon Stalker is here attending tn,
Yearly Meeting and is making head
quarters at HIS daughters, Mrs. Lids
Cruzen.
. Carl Beal and family took dinnel
with his brother Walter recently.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-06
Soon To Be. BRIDE
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF MISS
LlNSLEY's WEDDING. ,4s

Thursday evening last Misses
Besse Brown and Anne Allen enter
tanned the Review Club at the home
of Miss Brown in honor of Miss Fairy
Linsley whose marriage to Mr., Earl
G. Allen Of Tulsa, Okla, is to take
place in the near future. During
the course of the evening each girl
was presented with a daintily wrap
ped package within which was clev-
erly concealed small announce
ment. The packages upon further
investigation disclosed each linen
towel to be hemmed and while the
girls laughed and chatted and sewed,
delightful music was furnished by
Miss Jennie Fry at the piano and vo-
cal selections by Mrs. H. E. Douglas
and Miss Grace Magee.
After the sewing and music the
girls were ushered to the dining room
where the daintiest of refreshments
were served The table was beauti-
fully and artistically decorated with
red Saliva and ferns, red hearts, place
cards of minute red hearts and tiny
gilt arrows and in the center dimin.
utiye bungalow within which burned
candle making the little would-be
home look very hospitable.
But next came the real surprise,
not to the girls, as Miss Fairy had
supposed, but to herself upon being
presented with basket containing
packages of many sizes, and shapes
each having white tissue cover and
ribbon fastenings. OF course the
towels were surprise but this
well, it turned out to be miscellane
GUS shower as well as an announce
ment and a more utterly surprised
and pleased bride-to-be would have
been hard to find. The gifts were
varied and lovely and no doubt will
be treasured by Miss Fairy not only
for their own value but because each
is an expression of good wishes and
a token of girlhood friendship.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-06
HIT BY MOTORCYCLE
SAM SMITH BADLY BRUISED IN
ACCIDENT.

Considerable excitement was
aroused this morning at 1880 when
Sam Smith of 1887 A avenue east
was struck by a motorcycle, driven
by Floyd Bloomenstein of Wellman.
The accident occurred on High ave
nue. west in front of the Thomas &
Moore implement house, when Mr..
Smith, who had been driven to town
by his daughter, Mrs. G. r. Boland,
was crossing the street in front OF
the street sprinkler. The motor
cycle. which was being driven east.
passed the sprinkler just as Mr.
Smith emerged from before it. The
victim of the accident was thrown
for considerable distance. When
picked UP he was badly skinned on
the right side of his face and on his
right hand He was taken to his
home in the ambulance and physi
clan was called. Mr.. Smith, al
though badly shaken up. received nc
more serious wounds than those on
his face and hand.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-06
CAPT. SPRINGER PROVES GOOD
ENLisTING OFFICER.

Co. III" no longer has the appear
ance of the company that left Oska
loosa few days ago but looks, NOR,
like a battalion as it now has ESQ men
81 men have been transferred from Co
~ of the First regiment and 40 from
the Second regiment, making total o
PSI men. 1t is impossible to give {
complete list of the names of the nor
transferred at this time as an accurate
muster of the names has not beer
made yet Owing to the large number
men in the company it is Necessary
to put IL and 13 men in tent thus
making it very inconvenient. New
equipment is being received every day
at the camp and the men are rapidly
being fitted out for their journey to
France.
There is a report being spread about
camp that we will leave for Camp
Mills, MineoIa, Long Island this week
and the source of this report seems to
be from men higher up. Everything
here seems to indicate an early de-
parture and orders to move are being
looked for every day.
Z The soldiers of the third regiment
seem to be one of the main attractions
Of the fair and hundreds of visitors
pass through the camp every day.
Each day brings scores of people from
Oskaloosa to see the boys in camp
life. There has been much criticism of
he fair association charging admit
.ance to visit the camp of the Third
regiment. Many people from out of
own who come only to see the boys
tesitate to pay fifty cents each time
hey enter the gate.
A new member was added to the
company this week when Captain
springer returned from a mysterious
Quincy with his bride. 1t was quite
surprise as no one suspected the ma
ure of his trip. Co. III" congratulates
,aptain and Mrs. Springer and wishes
hem much good luck and happiness
n the future ''"
A farewell parade was staged We'd
tesday afternoon at the fair grounds
s the Third regiment. This will prob
bly, be the last parade staged in Iowa
y the regiment and big crowd at
ended.
This seems to be about all the news
DR. the present and will write more
ften in the future as we will have
lore leisure time.
Edwin Evans,
Herald correspondent
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-09-06
BIC SUM BY WIRE
LARGEST AMOUNT EVER SENT
OUT OF oSKALooSA.

Ten thousand dollars was sent to
the general Offices of the Reed, Nc
Donald & Brewster Construction
company by the local representatives
by telegraph on Wednesday, August
%. This was the largest amount of
money ever telegraphed from the Os-
kaloosa Office of the Western Union
company, according to the local man.
ager. This money had been paid to
the Construction company by the Os-
kaloosa School Board as a part due
for the high school Improvement,
and was badly needed in Minneapo-
lis. 1t was found to be better to send
by telegraph than to send by draft
and so the order was wired. The
cost of the transaction was $22.75.