davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
JOURNALIST SOLDIER
TO TELL WARS STORY
Sergt. Fred Wells, Wound
cd in Belgium. to Talk
in Missoula.
PICTURES OF BATTLE
Canadian Governments Or
fetal Films to Be Shown
in Theater.
PICTURES OF BATTLE

Sergeant Fred Wells, or Doc" as he
is called by his fellow soldiers, Van
couver newspaperman who enlisted il
the first Canadian expeditiunar,
force will tell his gripping story Of
wounds received in Belgium. where r.
losJ his left arm capture by the Hn"s
and his final escape from them b,
feigning insanity, at the Empress the
alter tonight and Sunday in the after
noon and evening. Sergeant Wells
talk viii be given while 5000 feet
Of Canadian government official Wal
film are being shown.
Saw Much in Germany.
Sergeant Wells had the opportuniN
afforded him in the way Of ohSer-
cation during the progress of his re-
turn journey through central Prussia
from Obrdruf to Belgium. after his re-
lease from a German prison, where he
was confined for more than -four
months. He remarks in particular that
while agricultural land in many places
showed no visible evidence of a short
age in yield, the veriest child could de-
tect that the vital question of lack OF
labor was a problem which is going
to be continually aggravated from
month to month. Man power art>
money, says he. and he quotes the
words of a Prussan guard duty Off
Ger. resident prior to the war for 20
years in England will eventually be
the downfall OF the unholy alliance,
Guns and ammunition no considers
wi q 20
licf--although at times very subdued-
of the average Prussan thinking man
is centcred on the theory that kruprt
alone will make us so heartily sick
OF the war that any sort of peace even :
tnally will lao welcomed.
Terrible Story Of Prison.
Sergeant Wells description of his
prison life and tho treatment suffered
by him at the hands of the populae'
during transit from train to camp, add.
height to the colossal monument of in
credible iniquitv that has been erected
AS a heritacle of rcmorsc for a some.
day rciuvenatod Germany.
Reception at Elks' Club.
At the close of the lecture at The
Empress Saturday night. the flkS viii
hold a reception for Wells al thci
temple at 1890 O'Clock. At the meet
ing, which is for men only. he will tall
on many phases of the war upol
which he was unable to touch bcfor,
the mixed audience at the theatcr. >
special invitation is extended to thu
men who have been drafted. for it il
to them that Wells wishes to delive
Il message.
No collection will be taken or ticket
sold at the reception, as he is deV0t
ing his services free to the cause.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
HUNT IN HELENA FOR
WISCONSIN CRIMINAL

Helena. Aug. 40. w. Schlabach.
county attorney of Lacrosse. Wis. ar
rived today in search of Theodore T..
Hague. a Scandinavian farmland, who
is wanted in Wisconsin for the mur-
der of Mrs. Cora Miller whose body
was found a few days ago buried in
the celiar0f Hagues home. The crime
is believed to have been committed
last February. Schlabach has traced
Hague to Montana and the local au-
thorities are cooperating.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
THREE AUTO WHEELS
STOLEN IN ONE DAY

Three automobile wheels, two of
them belonging to a ranchcr, Harry
Taylor, and the other to Harry Smalrs
Ford, were stolen Thursday night.
The wheel of Mr.. Small's car was
equipped with a new Mchelin tire and
Mr.. Taylor said that besides taking
the front wheels off his car the thieves
had also taken a new Racine tire. No.
otl.o2l. Both cases were reported to
the police but no trace of the wheels
has been found.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
Box From Rear
Worth Box on
Head, in Fight
Battle of NeWsieS Marked by
RuthleSSnesS and Re-
taliatiOn.

An imlrumptu fight which an on
locker described as M example Of
German frightfulness" was staged in
downtown court yesterday afternoon
when a couple OF "newsies' met to set
tie dispute.
There was no need To call "Sl1innaS.
e'mon over" S.innas would have
leard the excited cheers of the So
'fellefs" gathered To witness the battle
hree blocks away. All went well for
he first few minutes. The kids tented
and danced about in true pug" style.
When they clinched self appointed ref
arees separated them and the fight
continued between cries of Alta boy"
Give II To him and '.Aw break away
The Craven Punch.
Then punch was landed on the
ose OF one Of the adversares and the
sxpected happened: said nose began to
deed and its owner turned away to
,spafr the damage II was an ill-ad-
Used act. fer no sooner had he turned
lis back when another blow landed.
But Wait-Revenee!
tot take the audience long 10 perceive
his, as immediate cries of 'Aw, cut 1t
sut Let him alone" followed the act.
The faulty voungster turned around
20 did the pne with the injured nose.
md he turned with a box in his hands
Which he brought down on his oppo
vents back With his breath knocked
,ut OF him the youngster toppled into
he arms OF an onlooker while 4 mum
,,er took to their heels. But first aid
vas applied and in a second or two he
had regained enough breath to answer
his adversary's taunts with cries of
NO. amt got enough. C'mon, why
lon'tcha ~
Not Boy Scouts.
are they Boy Scouts asekd Il
crownup who saw the fight. of a boy
n uniform.
Nav, | guess not was the diSap-
proving answer eve have rules that
would punish any of our fellows who'd
ufl a stunt like that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
PROMISE TO CUT THISTLES.

'i""rg" Schumacher and Mrs l.. J.
NHrEtsrE, residents of the Orchard
Homes, yesterday were arraigned be
f"to Justice Of the Peace 1iagnon.
charged with permitting Canadian
thStt"S to thrive upon their lands. i
df flame" Of the laws of the state and
to tn" drtrimon1 of their ncirhbors'
i|hdS, ''n promise to rXtcrminatc the
pests the defendants were allowed ,
n'haf' without any penalty being in
flictri
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
DR.. }. r. keane Buys Out
Modern Dentists Place

Dr. J. Il. keHnr has bought ont the
"islncsS Of Mrs, Mona Monsch, pro-
Wtetur Of the Modern Dentists. and
opened tho pHrlors yesterday. DR..
ksan" is graduate of the Chicago
COLLEGE OF Dental Surgery and has
Ten i'rhrticing ter the past two years
~ tjH't" in partnership with DR.. \. H.
{ 'tl,-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11

Oakland, Aug. ln.-ScoreS Of nation y
al guardsmcn raid"d tonight tn" Oak
land headquarters of the Industrial
Workers OF the World and carried out
the organization literature and records
and made u bonfire Of them In the
street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
RED MEN PLEDGE SUPPORT.

Washington. Aug. lo,-The support
of the Order of Red Men was pledged
to the food adminstra ton today by II
special communication which promised
to take steps to have each of the 400.
members of the order observe one
wheatless meal and one meatless meal
a day,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
GRASS FIRE ON HILL.

Some small boys built "a bonfire at
the foot of Reservoir hill yesterday aft :
ernoon. 1t was o'clock before the
fire department and volunteers had cx-
t'ngnlshed a grass fire which burned
wide black streak all the way up the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
( PAGES

for flowers finds flowers, and he who
hunts for weeds finds weeds. She
loved flowers. and her friends remem-
bered, and the casket was covered
with beautiful flowers. Among them
was broken wheel, death having en-
tered this home for the first time. A
pillow with the word sister was
among the flowers.
AT our meetings of Herald Report
ers, in her home, in the church they
will miss her; but the work must go
on. Well we know we must not falter,
May our sisters life enthuse u.s., and
the mantle she let fall rest not only
on the family, but on Christians one
and all
God has called her we must obey.
oh how often she has listened to the
call, Fastening to her church and Sab
bath school full of zeal and love for
all Christ, our Lord who rules the bat
tie we'll, who watching guards our des-
tines will help her dear ones to take
up the work again and to live as she
has done to build life, a life worth
living. They will be done, oh Lord.
Thou rulest ALL msa
Mrs. Carrie NJ .Allgood.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
A letter Of condoIenoe.

When read the news in the Daily
Herald of the death of Mrs. Nellie
Cruzen of Oskaloesa j was greatly
of her sickness. AS member of the
Oskaloosa Herald Reporters staff. |
sat down at myYdesk and wrote the
following letter OF coincidence TO the
bereayed family. as | have passed
through the same sad bereavement.
ALLOW me to say dry your tears
bereaved husband and children or
turn them into floods of joy. The
voice that called away out of your
happy home said "shc belongs to my
Kingdom" My dear friend lit is not
blessed announcement that there is a
world in which there shall be no
night" No night of crime, deceit,
treachery or temptation; no night OF
sorrow or ignorance; no night of pain.
sickness or death. Allow me to say
friends that there is q world where
these griefs shall he lifted from your
oppressed spirits and your present, az
Fiction of rightly improved shall work
out of them. "a far more exceeding and
eternal weight of glory" For where
God is there can be no night. Where
bright hofy angels thr0ng there can be
no sorrows Where Jesus. our depart
cd sisters Redeemer reigns in His ma
jesty and glory. all tears shall be
wiped away. There Is no night i'll
Heaven, then there will be no sad
parting experienced thereE7no funeral
professions move through the streets
of the New Jerusalem. no death knoll
lis heard, nor graves arc opened Some
kind friends come and bring flowers
in different designs and place them
above the still form of our saiutcd
dead, knowing that as they sleep in
Jesus they shall also live with Him
Jesus they shall also live with him
and reign with Him forever.
As a member of the Daily and Week
lily Herald staff during the past Is, or
Is years ] recall to memory the many
kind words she spoke encouraging
some brother or sister reporters at our
annual gatherings and found her OF
good sound Judgment. Her weekly
letters to the Oskaloosa Herald were
interesting and instructive and will
be greatly missed by the writer"
John A Bell. Sewers, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
!DccIarcs He Is Aeainst Granting Pow
or to the President Such as Con-
sress Was Asked For.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 2S.-W. J..
Bryan, In Il statement issued here, an
uouncCd be WAS opposed tn granting
powers 10 the president such as Mr..
Wilson requested of congress. FIC am
nnunced he would 20 immediately TO
Washington and use his influence TO
have the request declined.
'.Nhatcrer power is conferred upon
the president should, think" said Mr..
Bryan "bc so IimitcC MS not 10 con-
stftnte ii surrender of the power Of
congress"
Mr.. Bryan said that he had the
greatest faith in the presidents high
purpose, bat he WAS of the opinion that
it would be tnwise TO delegate TO the
president the authority asked for, mo
matter how much confidence we have
in the executive"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
BANK ROBBERS STEAL $4,000
Dieconnect Burglar Alarm, Batter
Down Vault Door, Overlook $4,000
in Currency.

Dayfuna, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Robbers
Got FROM u vault of the First National
bank hero $4,000 and an unestimaled
of securities. They gained en-
trance through a rear window and fiyst
drilled u hole near the top of the
vault through Which they disconnected
ihe burglar alarm wires. The COM
hlnation of The vault then was worked
and an Inner lopr battered down with
81 heavy piece Of Mood carefully
wralprd. An old Swings account book
nn;isiulng the combination and meas
aselarnls u the vault was found at the
hank. The robbers overlooked $4,000
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
ITEMS FROM ROCHESTER,.
Changing Locations in Order Of Day
In Neighborhood.

Rochester, Feb. 27.--(By Joe.1rr-A
place OF residence. Fletcher Okey to
the Geo. Shuts place near Jack Oak.
Luther McCombs moving to his own
farm and Mr. Rausler the Julia Adair
farm. l.. Culver, of Tracy will be
on the Boyer place owned by r. L.
Hoyate, of Tracy.
Rochester school is closed ON ac-
count of scarlet fever.
G. ID. Johnsons are quarentined with
scarlet fever.
r, H. Thompson visited his brother
in-law. John Whiteman at the Abbott
hospital
Little Hazel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave GRANDPA, fellrout of the hay
NOV and is in serious condition
MIS- Lizzie Bartlow is at Bussey
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =.
Martin
Miss Alice Boles is home from
school ON account OF sickness.
Mr.. King and wife visited at the
Ham McCombs home. Mr.. King. a
member of Co. Fl is just home from
the border.
Luther and Matte McCombs will
be members of the 80 Telephone line.
Mrs. Fannie Oswandle Barnes OF
Missouri, is guest of her brothers,
Frank and Charlie Oswandle
We extend our sincere sympathy
to the relatives of Mrs, Cruzen OF
Madison. 4
VIII and Clara yoss spent Sunday
evening at the Church home.
Almost the entire neishborhond
was subpoened on the Foster & Sheets
trial.
John Long the aged brother OF
Jimmie, Long passed away at the
age of "a years of asthma Uncle
Jimmie was i'll with pneumonia. In the
same room but was not aware OF his
brothers death
Mrs. Julia Millage has been quite III
the past week.
Grandma belong is improving und-
I er the care Of trained nurse. Mrs
jennie Rockefeller Of Qskaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
CUBAN REBELs ARE ROUTED BRYAN TO OPPOSE WILSON
Government Forces Enter Town OF
Sayamo After Three-Hour Battle
Colonel Jir1inez Killed.

Havana, Feb. 2S.-Colonel Betan-.
court, marching ut the head of a gov
crnmcnt force from ManzanillO to at
tack the rebels at Santiago, entered
the town of Bayamo, in Oriente prov
ince. after a battle lasting more than
three hours The rebels retreated in
disorder toward ,Iiquani. The number
of dead on either side has not been
announced, but it is believed to be
large. Many soldiers on both sides
were wounded. The wounded among
the loyal forces include Maj Carols
Vega, Capt. Juan Corona and Lieuts.
Fantz Rodriguez and Ferreira. The,
rebel dead includes Col. Antonio Jfini-
nez.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
IN Msmorism of NJ. G.


Funeral services were held at the
church in Madison township at 1:20
D. M. preceded by short service at
the home for Mrs. ]. F. Cruzen, we'll
known as NJ. c., and President OF the
Herald Reporters Assn, on Wcdnes
day. February 81, 1917. Walter Dextcr
OF Penn College, officiating. by request
of Mrs. Cruzen. The thought present
by Rev. Dexter. and by the life OF this
good woman, was to live. not for the
purpose alone of getting a living. but
to so liye-as to make life.
Everything is concealed, everything
is hidden in the universe. Man him
self is the greatest mystery of the
whole. Whence comes the spark
which we call existence and in what
obsecurity is it TO be extinguished?
The Eternal Father has placed our
birth and our death. under the form
OF two yelled phantoms. at the two
extremities of our career NJ. G. .has
finished her career. But she so lived
as to make a life. full of good work
and the good she did will live on in
the memory OF those around her.
He most is wise who builds for Par
adise. The unseliish love OF good
wife and mother Is the crowning glory
Of tho race No matter how long and
how 5orely II may be tried 9'he fasti,
III heart never loses Il aflcction des
emile - A soF4ess AR presers'e bene
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
LONDON SEES U. S. NEAR WAR
"Prcsident Wilson Advances One Step
at Time, Not Whipping or Rush.
ing Public opinion."A Isl,

London. Feb. 2S.-Under the head
ing Another Step for War" the West
minister Gazette says: president Will
son advances one step at time, not
whipping or rushing opinion, but allow
ing full opportunity between each step
for opposition to develop, If there is
any. and for cautious counsels to pre-
vail if greater caution is possible The
Pail Mall Gazette says that peace he
tween Germany and the United tSates
now is hanging upon thread Of tech
nicalltyssla 1gsAat sMnr.1
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
British Take Many Turks.

London, Feb. aS.-Turkish troops
taken prisoner by the, British at Kut-el-
Amara now number several thousands.
Earl Curzon. member OF the war coun-
Gil. stated in the house of lords. The
retreating Turkish army was being
pursued and an artillery and infantry
action was tai;ipg place ~ miles north
West Uf G.nt - ssiled
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
AGAINST WAR WITH U. S
ship Unless Honor Is Impugned,
Says Reverend Reifsnider.

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 2T.-Iiev. G. s.
Reifsnider, president of st. Paul's col
lege, Tokyo, japan, in an address here
delivered a message which he said the
Japanese vice minister Of state had
hidden him give the American people
Japan" read the message, will
never go to war with the United States
unless the United States impugns ia
pans honor"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
Ker-PIunk.

She was q dream. She was falrer
.lIan the dawn. She seemed to float
across the big room. such was her
grace. Everybody looked. The type
writer's stepped. Even the telegraph
Instruments stopped Not for many
day bad the Office been freshened
by such VISION She approached
our lesk. Proudly we rose. with a
smile that revealed the whitest Of
teeth she asked. where's The city
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
PRESIDENT WATTS
Definite NEWS
Cabinet in Grave Council on Sink.
ing of Big Liner. ~
AMERICANS BURIED AT SEA
Passengers Saw Commanded Of Ger
man Submarine--survivors Heard I,
Final Order to Sink Steam
ship.

Washington, Feb. 2S-The destruc-
3 ton without warning of the Cum,rd
line Laconia was "clear-cut violation
of international law" but not neces-
sarily the covert act" which will
plunge the United States into the Eu-
ropean maelstrom.
This definition was obtained on
present reports of the sinking after
cabinet meeting and after state. depart
ment officials had spent hours con
sidering the dispatches of American
diplomatic and consular officials near
the scene.
The situation is viewed in the gray
est light, but additional details must
be Forthcoming before the government
can reach decision. Many circunl-
stances of the sinking remain to be
cleared before the state department
feels it can act.
Three Americans lost their lives, ac-
cording to the latest dispatches OF
United States Consul Wesley Frost at
Queenstown, They were Mrs. Mary
Z. Hoy and Miss Elizabeth Hoy of Chi
cago, passengers On the Cunarder, and
Thomas Coffey, a negro fireman.
Another Lusitania Case.
On the basis of the official reports
the sinking of the Laconia is regarded
as another Lusitania case in principle,
even though fewer lives were lost.
The following dispatch from Consul
Frost at Queenstown was received ut
the state department:
1.-THE American ladies believed dead
from exposure and lost ut sea from La
coma, namely Mrs Mary f. Hoy and
Miss Elizabeth Hoy of Chicago Four
Americans saved f. b. Gibbons, Chi
cago Tribune; Mrs. r. f. Harris, wife
of Colonel Harris, u. S. A., Fort Du
Pont; Arthur f., Kirby, upper New
York state, and Father Wareing of St.
Joseph's seminary Baltimore.
'Iaconia was t0rpedoed without
warning at 1920 j. m. February %,
80 miles west Of Fastnet. Overcast.
heavy sweIls, not breaking. fair breeze.
Tacoma carried AZ gun invisible
at night. Second torpedo 20 minutes
after first. Thirteen boats got. away,
of which No. s, with Hoy ladies was
lost. Wireless had been sent out
Boats picked up admiralty patrol I
p. M, FebruQrXo,26. Cargo cotton,
foodstuffs and nonexplosive munitions
apparently eight deaths out of 335 on
board. Two hundred sixty crew and
IS passengers, including many women
and children. ...
"Ship sank in about Al minutes from
time of first torpedo. Had fired six
rockets, which were seen by admiralty
patrol Wireless also used up to last
moment. Boats scattered two or three
miles in swells l. feet high. Burned
flares and were picked up seriatin be-
tween 3 and ! n. M. February &c
u-Boat Commander in Sight.
Queenstown, Feb. 2S.-The COM
mander of the German submarine
which sank the liner Laconla with q
loss of at least two American lives,
stood on the deck Of the undersea craft
in plain sight of the passengers and
gave the final Instructions which sent
the liner to the bottom. .H#
This was asserted positively here by
DIR. Benjamin NJ. Hawkes., one of the
survivors. tsr
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01

cultivated, and make each and every
one feel happy in her presence.
A short prayer service was held on
"Wednesday at one O'clock for the fam
lily and relatives, and the funeral was
held at the Madison church, conducteu
byiRev. Dexter, who preached a fitting
sermon, on the words, "What is your
life"
The misses Casa Conoyer and Ha-
eel Dickson, and Mrs Dexter, sang
songs that she had always cherished
and often sung, and in whole, it was
a service of love and tears.
Her remains were taken to the Mad
ison Cemetery, and loving friends plac.
ed her in the grave, and look with con
fidencc for blissful reunion by and
by
She was born in Brown County, Kan
.sas, January 80. 1862, and died at her.
home in Madison Township, Oskaloosa
Iowa, February 10th, 1917, aged 55
years, 20 days. She was the daughter
of Calvin p. and Mahalah Slagel Carey.
Her father, being a member Of the
.151st Regt.. Indiana Volunteers, who
died in 1866 in, the hospital at Nash
Vile, Tenn. When young lady, Mrs.
,Cruzen came from her home in Min
neapolis, to Oskaloosa TO visit at the
Grandfather Slagle home, where she
met with Jas. +. Cruzen. They We're
Eiarried on June 29th, 1873. To this
union was born three children, Byron
Clyde and Calvin, who are all left with
their father, her sister, Mrs. Lille Al
len of Portland, Oregon, Il brother, Jas.
Carey of Somerset, Colo., and her
three grandchildren. Floyd and Ray
.mond Cruzen, and Jesse Shoemaker,
to mourn her irreparable loss. She
united with the church at the age OF
IL wears, and her faithfulness lin this
Is best told who knew her Her Sab
bath school class wor which she had
Iahored for SO, many years, attested
their appreciation of her true worth,
Through their sympathy and express
zion. of love and esteem, by the elabor-
ate boquet OF white lilies. Never per-
IdDS. Wdo lHcIp a gltultl piOiuFsiOh VI
flowers at the little chapel than on
this occasion.
She was one OF the best correspond
ents of the Oskaloosa Herald, and has
been the President OF the Corresponds
cnts association for some time. Her
letters will be missed perhaps more
than any other, both on account of
their being prompt and interesting.
She has labored in the Madison
church for 80 years during this time,
has served as church Secretary, Choir
lister and Teacher. The family were all
pr esent at the final summons, and
among those from a distance who
came in TO attend the funeral were:
Mrs. Charles Shafer, Mrs. Carl Mar.
tens, Marion Conrad and Oscar Mar
! tons OF MaTtinsdale, Iowa.
The husband and children are heart
broken but arc sustained in this hour
tof thoiG scYcrest trial by Gods prom-
iscs. We would say 10 them: Weep
rot as those that have no hope. Bless
ca are the dead who die in the Lord,
Yea, they that rest from their labors,
and thor works do follow thcm.'-
Mis- M. S. Downcy.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
KILLS HIS THREE CHILDREN
Frank stader of indianapolis Ends
Own Life After Shooting Babes
to Death.

Indianapolis, Feb. 2S.-Frank Stader,
thirty-five, shot and killed his three
children and then committed suicide.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-03-01
A Distinction.

a woman frequently. knows what she
wants. but Cannot make up her mind
what 1t is.-~Judgc.