davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
.25.Q00 M|LHANEN
TO Be Modified
New Army viii Go Abroad by
October /.
MAY REoRGANlzE THE FoRGEs,
Likely That European Basis Of $1,000
to 10000 Men to a Division Will 6e
Adopted-Would Double Mum.
Der Of Brigadier Generals.

Washington, July 16.-The govern
ment took the first step to mobilize an
army of a million men. Approximately
$4,000 National Guardsmen We're mo-
bllized under an executive order in IL
states. They comprise the first incre-
ment of the militia to be drawn into
the federal service.
They will be held at their state
camps for several weeks, and then will
be sent to mobilization camps in the
South, There they will be given short
period of intensive training and will
be sent to France.
In France by October l..
1t will be not later than October /
before the majority of the men or
dered ont will be in France.
The army war college has finished
plans for the work which the men will
be given. II has laid out complete
program for their use in the war This
program includes the exact time they
will be held In mobilization camps and
the dates on which they win be sent
overseas.
Meanwhile the war and navy depart
ments are busy securing transports for
the men. It is expected that a great
feet, sufficient to carry the forces the
war college has decided upon, together
with all their arms and equipment, will
be ready on the appointed dates.
The forces ordered are only the first
OF three increments.
Others will follow on July % and
August 5. On the latter date the entire
militia establishment will be drafted
into the federal service and will stand
on the same plane as the regular army
The troops assembled are:
New York which will go to Spartan
burg, s. c.; Pennsylvania, which will
camp at Augusta; Ohio and West Vir.
ginia, to Montgomery, Ala; Michigan
and Wisconsin. to Waco, Tex; Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota
and South Dakota, to Deming, ~ NJ.
May Employ Allies Basls.
Each camp will accommodate com
plete division. In the American army
a division is about 10000 men. After
the troops are in cRmR. there is a pos.
sibility that the divisions will ereOr.
ganized on the European basis Of 15,.
900 10 10000 men. Under this plan the
New York guard would make two di
Visions. But each camp would still have
10000 men.
If the army Is reOrganized on the
numher Of vacancies will he cresfte1 I'm
higher ranks. Double the number OF
brigadier generals now required would
be needed, and there would be a NOV.
ing up all through the army.
As soon as the troops are In camp
at least fourteen hrigadier generals
will be required ut any rate. Only
two STATESMEN York and DlinoIs--
have full guard divisions with their
own brigadler generals.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
VENIzEL0S AND KING AT OUTS
Serious Differences Arise Between
Greek Premier and the New Ruler,
Paris Says,

Paris, July 16.--That serious differ
ences have arisen between the new
king and Premier Venizelos are indi-
Gated in dispatches from Athens. The
king has postponed signing decree
for the Recommending of the 1915 cham
Der Of deputies which was Illegally dis
solved by Premier SkOuloudis. The dis
patches say that the premier is de-
handing the king cease carrying out
his fathers internal and external poll
cies. but the king has postponed action.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
UDINE REPORTS TO PREMIER
Head Of Mission to. America Tells of
Success in Amerlca--5rought
Message From Wilson.

Rome, July 11-The Italian war
mission, headed by the prince of Udine
which has just returned from its visit
to the United States, called on Premier
Boselli and other ministers. and gave
a satisfactory report of their trip to
America, and the arrangements they
made there. The prince of Udine
brought with him message from
President Wilson to King Emmanuel In
reply to one sent by the king.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
A Bio Increase.

It's safe bet that the increase of
the number of gardens in Oskaloosa
this season amounts to more than 100
per cent. And the fellow who has
been realizing therefrom will have an
other and better one next season.
for he is learning wherein he may bet
ter this seasons effort.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
STOPS WORK, ON zEPPELINs
Thousands Of Workmen Employed In
Building Huge Airshlps, Now
b Constructing Airplanes.

London, July lit is reported in
AN Exchange Telegraph, dispatch from
Lausanne that no more Zeppelins are
being constructed at Friedrichshafen
Thousands of workmen who hitherto
have been employed In building air
ships are now said to be engaged in
the construction of large number Of
|airplanes. s, aa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
Nine MexIcans Drown.

Galveston, Tex, July 17.-Nine Mex
|icans We're drowned near Tampico,
July z, when launch was run down
and smashed by the American tug Gulf
port, according to information brought
by tank steamer arriving here. The
fug is held by the Mexican authorities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
Bed Cross al Reaenn.

There will be a meeting tonight at
1880 and one Wednesday AFTERNOON
at 100 o'clock of the Red Cross
Auxiliary classes at the town hall
in Beacon to make bandages. All
those interested in the work are in
yited to attend.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
TRAP IS SEEN IN
GERMAN CRISIS
Declared the Kaiser Yields Power
to Crown. Prince.
HOPE FOR REFORMS GONE
Enjoys at Washington Receive Dis
patch From Rome Saying internal
lUpheaval Is Trick to Fool
\ kalser's Enemies.

Washington. July IA Rome dis
patch received in official Italian cir
cles declares the kaiser is gradually
turning his power over to the German
crown prince and intlmates the change
In government in Germany is prelimi-
harry to a peace move.
Italy, says the message, will not en-
ter into any negotiations with the new
government.
The dispatch says:
"a transferrence. of power from the
& emperor, to the crown prince appears
\ 10 be in course. This does not mean
the emperor will abdicate, but that the
war party in Germany is now more
powerful than ever.
No Hope for Reforms.
1.-THE crown prince was the chief
prepayment of the pan-German agrari-
ans. who were principally responsible
for the war. With the influence of
this party in the ascendant there is
no hope for the characterization of
Germany.
1T Is expected, on the contrary, that
an even more militaristic and auto
cratic rule than heretofore has OBJ
thined in Germany viii prevail Il.
There Is no likelihood that under
the influence of the crown PRINCE the
German people win be allowed to ex-
press their own convictions and opin-
ions. The war. will go on with the
German idea of annexations and in
IDENTITIES prevailing.
The peace move of which so much
has been said lately is an enormous
German. fraud by which the allied
countries will not be- deluded. The
German political crisis was created to
Impress the outside world.
1t is time all belligerents were
harmed the allies will not accept any
proposal of pence unless 1t is in ac-
cordance with the principles, declared
over and over again by the allied gov
ernments.
The selection of the. new imperial
German chancellor shows plainly what
the course OF, German politics is go-
Ing to be. Italy is determined more
than, ever not to enter into any nego-
Nations with the organized German
government.
War Party Victor.
State department officials believe the
underlying causes of the crisis in Ger
many did not relate to peace and that
false impressions are created by eman-
atoms from Berlin.
A tpi,,r,,,I, ne tIo
airy elements In the German empire
was thought to have resulted from the
political upheaval,
General Won Falkenhayn, German
general staff chief, is directing the
Austrian campaign against Italy, ac-
cOrding to rum0rs reaching official cir
cles here. All the information reach
ing the state department indicated
Germany Is controlling Austrian mill
tary policies, although there is a
. strong pro-peace feeling in Austria
Hungary.
Emperor Carl Is, said to be alive TO
the situation In both Hungary, where
there is growing separatist move
ment, and, in Bohemia, where the
Gaseous are sullen and threaten trou-
BILE for the empire. .t#-
German and Austrian peace aims
are unlike, in that Austria now would
be content with peace guaranteeing
the integrity of her territories, having
renowned conquest and Indemnity.
Austria has sought to. induce Ger
many. to proclaim her war aims, but
has been unsuccessful.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19

"a man might succeed in feather
ing his own nest" remarked the OBJ
server Of Events and Things, IF so
much of his money did not so towards
putting them on his wife's hats"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
RUSS CONTINUE BIG DRIVE
SIav Forces Capture Fortified Village
of Novlca, South Of kalusz, Says
Petroerad.

Petrograd, July 16.-The fortified
village Of Novica, south of Kalusz, in
Galcia, has been captured from the
.Austro. Germans by the Russians, the
war Office announced.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
Important piscoxerx

Washington, July 16.-Discovery in
the interhal-revenue division labora.
tory Of Il process for manufacturing
glycerin from sugar was announced by
the treasury department,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
Coming Along. Rapidly.

Corn and tomatoes are showing re-
markable growth. Other things may
have been late this season but those
two are exceeding the speed limit and
will be in ahead of time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19

Oskaloosa city council has determ-
ined that the outside water closet
must go in all cases where sewer con-
nection and city water service are
possible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
Few Hot Niqhts.

We are slipping well along into the
summer with minimum of hot
nights to date. Warmer weather,
however, would boost the corn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
To Revive the Dragged Fern.

Watering Boston ferns with weak
tea instead of water will cause them
to thrive wonderfully. When lice APP
pear on ferns stick some sulphur
matches head down in soil.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
Overcome by Heat.

The first heat prostration of the
summer in Grinnell occurred about
Friday noon when Mrs. Julia Topp.
chef at the Antlers Hotel, was strick-
en- while at work in the kitchen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
Uncle Eben.

de man who makes hay while de
sun shines" said Uncle Eben, "gener-
ally has to take care of lot o folks
dat put in de time sittin' in de shade,
overseein' de job" no1BI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
!. ~. !. i. i y. \. i. r.. i Il %.s.
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
I. j. !. !, ...l- !. !. =. !. !. !. !.

-
Tracy H. Nicholson, New Sharon. 21
2704 and
Dreda Groves, Barnes City -. 20
TROY.-Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Troy, of Rose Hill, Sunday,
July s, 1917, son.
-
WhDE-GRIFFITH = Word has
been received by relatives of the mar
riage of Miss Grace Grifriths of Bea-
con and Albert Wade of Des MOines,
which took place July IA, 1917, in
Des MONIES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19

YOUNG.-Mrs. Anna Brown Yount
died in Des Moines Saturday after
noon and will be brought to Oska
loosa for burial. The funeral will BIZ
held at Wesley Chapel church, Tues
day afternoon at 2:30.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19
FUND STILL Grows
co. ri VILE HAVE CLOSE TO
$500 IN TREASURY.

Proceeds from the farewell pro-
gram given at Camp Allen last Friday
night and the contributions of towns
people now total over $500, a sum
which goes into the company fund of
Company II. This is further swelled
by contributions received some time
ago from the garment workers at the
Hanna factory, from the Herald, and
from Warren Kalbach, making nearly
5000 in all. The money will be used
to purchase camp necessities as well
as dainties for any of the boys who
may be i'll.
Recruiting officers at Camp Allen
have asked for volunteers who win
enlist here and be transferred to the
Centerville company. The boys will
be in the same regiment with Com
pany H and will be mobilized with the
local outfit at Camp Cody at Deming,
New Mexico,
~ -
According to Washington dis
patch, Oskaloosa guardsmen will be
in France by October LIST, going with
the first National Guard army of 1885,
000 They will remain al Camp AL
len for several weeks, then go south
for months intensive training be-
fore being. sent to France.
One hundred and ifty-six militia
men are now encamped at Camp
Allen and are spending their entire
time drilling and preparing for war.
The company marched down town
this morning as part of their early
morning hike Four abreast, the out
fit stretched almost a block in length.
Lieutenant j. Van Meter of Des
Moines, will visit Camp Allen to-mor.
row, to administer, the third and last
serum treatment to the recruits.
Attorney r. ]. Bray called at Camp
Allen this morning and left the COM
pany five gallons of fresh milk.
- - -
A ball team is being picked today
to play in to-morrow's benefit game.
- - -
Private Philip Ellsworth, who has
been confined to his home for the
past several weeks with smallpox, has
recovered and reported at Camp
Allen for duty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19

CLOSE-The funeral services for
the late Foster Close will be held in
the Cheesman Funeral Home Sunday
at 2 p. IN. The deceased was Al
years of age and was born in Canada.
He had been resident of Iowa one
year. having come to Oskaloosa FIVE
weeks ago, There are left to mourn
his widow. Mrs. Florence Close of Os-
kaloosa, one, daughter, one sister and
seven brothers of Canada.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19

MCCORMICK. - John Mccormick
died July II, 1871. at s a. m, at his
home at S04 Third avenue west, with
Bright's disease and other compiled
tons. The deceased was born in Penn
sylyania and had been resident OF
Iowa for seventeen years. He leaves
a wife, stepson and an adopted son
to mourn their loss. Funeral service
at the st. Mary's Catholic church,
Wednesday at 2 p. M. Burial in Old
cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19

YER STEEG-BRISSY.- Miss FL
eanor Brissy and Nicholas Yer Steeg
were united in marriage Thursday
evening at 500 O'clock at the homt
of the brides mother, Mrs. Brissy
South c street. Rev. Malone of the
United Presbyterian church perform
ing the ceremony. Only immediate
relatives witnessed the ceremony, af-
ter which congratulations were ex-
tended. Light refreshments were
served. The young couple viii make
their home in Oskaloosa.
MEREDITH-BAE Married, at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. w. Carr,
1915 ,cimarron Street, Los Angeles,
California, July 10, 1917, Walter Lee
Meredith and Bernice Louise Baer,
Rev. Howard French of the Congre-
gational Church of the Messiah Off.
ciating.
The wedding was a very simple and
quiet affair. there being present only
the immediate friends and relatives.
The bride was attired in her travel
ing suit, wearing corsage bouquet
Of orchids and lilies of the valley.
She is a former Oskaloosa girl and a
sister of Mrs. C. c. Pike and Mrs. C.
w. Carr. The groom is the son Of
Mr.. Pixies sister, Mrs. Lester +.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-19

Scott, ST., Of Los Angeles The hon.
eymoon was spent at Hotel Coronado.
0skaloosa friends extend congratulate
tions and best wishes.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-26
HOW GOOD THAT
 MUSTEROLE FEELS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
 Like Magic

A-a-h! That's delicious relief for those sore muscles, those stiff joints, that lame back.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples.
 It does the work of the old fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blisterl
 You simply rub Mustero1e on the spot where the pain is--rub it on brlskly-and usually the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort ing, soothing relief - first a gentle glow, then delightful sense of cool ness. And best of all, no bIsters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make.
 Use Mustero1e for sore throat, bron- chltis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- ton. pleurisy, rheumatism 1umbago, pains and aches of the back or joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet and colds of the chest t't often prevents pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-26
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG 1 It's Easy-r You Know Dr. F Edwards Olive Ia blets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels -therc's no need of having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a' bil- ious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. 4zs
 Dr. Edwards well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. ... ........
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en- joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c ant 25c per box. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-26
He was quoted as

party at Budapest. He was quoted as saying:
 If our enemies insist on continu- ing the absolutely purposeless slaugh- ter. We shall continue hostilities either until we succeed in convincing them Of the uselessness and hopelessness of the war ,or until the impulse of self preservation induces the nations which are being sent to the slaughter to turn against their governments and make an end to the war;"
New Britain herald., 1917-01-26
Agrees With Wilson

We feel ourselves, therefore, com pletely in agreement with the presi- dents demands. We shall strive for the realization as far as possible of this principle in the regions lying in our immediate neighborhood. I can only repeat that true to our tradi- tional foreign policy and true to the
New Britain herald., 1917-01-26

standpoint we took in our peace action in conjunction with our allies, we are ready to do everything that will guar antee to the peoples of Europe tho blessings of a lasting peace.
 II beg you to take cognizance of my reply.'
New Britain herald., 1917-01-26

The last previous recorded refer- ence of Count Tisza to peace was in a speech, made on January 2, to mem bers of the Hungarian government
New Britain herald., 1917-01-26

than it is by the existence and domi- nation of the Austro- Hungarian monarchy.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
FOUNDRY Church HOST
TO PAYMAS1ERS' SCHOOL
Reception and Entertainment Given
for Students and Instructors BY
Parish Organizations.

The entertainment and reception -
United States Paymasters' School was
given under the auspices Of the Foun-
dry Methodist Episcopal Church.
through the Woman's Guild and the
standing reception committee OF the
church. last evening at the church. 18th
and Church streets northwest Several
OF the men in blue and white uniforms
were present
The principal feature of the program
was a variety OF musical numbers. One
of the novel features of this was the
contributed by members OF one family.
all of whom are members OF the church.
Under the leadership of their father.
Charles Ernst, Misses Nellie and
Mabel Ernst provided trombone and
other members OF the family. Miss
Elizabeth Ernst. WtlIam and Donald
Ernst, all three OF whom are young
sters. depicted patriotic singing
sketch entitled. America. Here's Nv
Boy for You" The entire program was
repeatedly encored.
Prof. Anton Kaspar. accompanied by
George Wilson at the piano. contributed
several violin selections. The program
opened with a piano solo by Miss Lois
Stuntz Odell S. Smith gave q brief
patriotic talk and recited a poem.
Rev. Walter E. Burnett, pastor of the
church. and Mrs Burnett were present.
Following the program there was So
cial hour and refreshments were served
Mrs. II. p. Mcintosh is president of
the Woman's Guild, while the standing
reception committee. which co-operated
with the woman's organization, is COM
posed of William l.. Clark. II. Q. Hine.
Andrew W. Luki, Prof. Z. B. Rosa, Mrs
II. P. Mcintosh and c. s. Bradley.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
FEW ABSENTEE DRAFT
men ANSWER SUMMONS
Secretary Donovan Refuses to Pay
Charges on Telegram Sent
Collect"

II a telegram can save you from
being reported as a deserter and court
martialed, don't send it collect"
That's the advice of Secretary Dono-
van. who YESTERDAY afternoon received
a message with Sl.07 charges attached
from "a District registrant in Chicago,
who was one of the Ill local men noti-
ned recently that they must report to
the District building not later than
yesterday or be listed as deserters. He
announced that he was ready for sery-
ice and awaited instructions.
You had better tell your company to
notify this man at once to pay for the
message in Chicago, and send il over
again" said Donovan to the messenger
who delivered il. 1T will be the cheap-
est telegram he ever sent"
Another telegram received by Secre-
tary Donovan yesterday from one OF
the III delinquents who failed to show
up for examination was filed in Kansas
City. 1t said simply: "I am on my way
When he brought the days work to
a close last night Secretary Donovan
had received responsese from only
twenty-five of the Ill delinquents noti-
September l5 or take the consequences
as deserters.
Thirty-eight notices were returned BY
the post Office as not delivered These
figures would indicate that at leas,
nfty-one delinquents received notices
but ignored them. II is considered
highly probable that not a few of those
TO whom notices are sent already are ir
the military service and possibly il
France.
Tomorrow Secretary Donovan will
send to the War Department the names
of those who failed to appear for ex.
animation and also to report for dut,
in accordance with the five-day notice,
sent out. They will be recorded as de.
serters and will be subject to punish.
ment by court-martial.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
GOV. cox MARRIED.
Miss Margaretta Blair the Bride of
Ohio's Chief Executive.

ELMHJRST. H.. September 15.-James
NJ. Cox. Governor of Ohio. was married
here today TO Miss Margaretta Riair,
daughter of Thomas S. Blair, jr., at the
residence of tho brides family. The
ceremony was simple. The Rev, Wash
ington GLADDEN. OF Columbus, Ohio, to
whose congregation Gov. Cox belongs.
ofticiated
Adjt Gen. George Wood and Col.
James Hull both members of the staff
of Gov. Cox, were his attendants. Mrs
Parker Blair and Miss Eleanor Ogde
West, both of Elmhurst attended the
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father.
Gov and Mrs. Cox left tonight for
Hot Springs. Va. where they first met
and where they will spend ten days.
after which they will return to Colum-
bus Later they will remove to Dayton.
Ohio. where the governor is now build
ing a home.
Mr. Cox. who is the owner and editor
of the Dayton and Springfield. Ohio.
Daily News. was reelected Governor of
Ohio last fall.