davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14


KINNARD--- WARREN of the mar
riage of Miss Warren, OF Pella, daugh-
ter of former we'll known Oskaloosa
people, the Pella Booster says:
"On Saturday afternoon, June End,
occurred the marriage of Edith, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Warren, OF
this city, to Mr.. w. Kincard, of Tracy.
in the presence of the relatives of the
bride and groom and few, intimate
friends.
The bride and groom were station
ed under a beautiful bridal wreath of
flowers where they took the vows of
matrimony the ring service being
used. After the ceremonies they re-
ceived the congratulations of those
present and the wedding party was
served with a two course lunch.
"The bride is one of Pella's highly
respected young ladies and has beea
employed in the schools at Tracy for
the past two years. 1t was here that
Cupid ensnared the heart of Prof,
Kincard, who is superintendent of
the schools of that city. Friendship
ripened into love and finally matri-
mony.
"The bride and groom took their
departure the same evening where
they expect to take a Post Graduate
course after which they will go to
Tracy to make their future home. The
best wishes of the many friends Of
the bride go with them and all hope
their lives may be long and filled with
all that is good. .......
BRUBAKER.--Of the death of an
uncle of Ed Brubaker, living south
east of Oskaloosa, the Knoxville
Journal says: .....
Emanuel Brubaker died at the
home of his son, Daniel, in Knox
vile, on May TO-, at the age of 81
years, s months and "a days. Mr..
Brubaker was born in York county,
Pennsylvania, August 16, 1925. Nov
ing with his parents, Daniel and
Magdalene Brubaker, to Ohio at the
age of nine years, and coming to
Mahaska county, Iowa, in 1S49, and
Two years later was united in mar
riage to Miss Almyra Vance. To
them were born six children, Mrs.
Matilda Marsh, of West Phalia, Kan
sas; Daniel ", and William F., both
Of Marion county; and James W., of
Blue Springs, Neb., Abraham Lin
3oln and Mary Magdalene, the two
latter having preceded him in death
at an early age. He, with his fam
lily, moved to Marion county in 1863
and settled near Tracy. His wife
preceded him to the better world
May Ia, 1908. Since that time he
has made his home among his chill
,lren. Mr.. Brubaker has been in de-
Ginning health the past winter but
went peacefully to his Maker. He
was the eldest of ten children, all
Of whom have preceded him in death.
Besides the children he leaves to
mourn his death seventeen grand
children and eleven great grandchil-
iren, and a host of relatives and
friends. He joined the M. e. church
ut the age of 35, and lived a faithful
member to the end"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Professional Cards

Money to Loan. Insurance..
J12 First Ave. West. oskaloosa, lows
W. n. HEATING,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

RICH.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Add
Rich, of Beacon, June 7, 1917, a girl.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
AN UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE
 GLADLY RECTIFIED.

Through an error which will hap pen even in the best regulated publi- cations. the Anchorage Daily Times of Saturdays issue published an item to the effect that the infant son of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Dunstan was dead and that the private funeral was held at the Dunstar home. We are glad to be able to say that the baby is alive and we'll and Mrs Dunstan is doing nicely. Democrat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
< THIS DAY IN HISTORY

Feast day of Sts. Peter, Andrew and companions martyrs: St. Dymp- na. virgin martyr; St. Genebrad. mar tyr.
 Mary Queen of Scots. married Both- we'll. in 1887.
 Moscow burned by Tartars in 1871.
 aosnold landed at Cape Cod in 1902.
 Congress voted to establish posts from Maine to Georgia in 1775.
 Virginia convention instructed it's delegates n-Congress to vote for in- dependence in 1776.
 First Methodist Church opened in Boston. in 1796.
 Joachim Murat, king of Naples. de- clared war against Austria in 1915.
 Roanoke. Ga. burned by the In- dians in 1895.
 United States army entered Pueblo. Mexico. in 1S47.
 Daniel O'Connell. Irish agitator and orator, died in 1S47.
 Congress established the Depart ment of Agriculture in 1862.
 Maximillian. of Mexico. was cap tured in 1867.
 Louis Riel. leader of the Canadian rebels. surrendered in 1885.
 Supreme Court declared the Stand- ard Oil Co.,. an unlawful trust in 1911.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
NAVY IS NEAR
 ITS WAR STRENGTH

WASHINGTON, D. e., May 15.- The enlisted strength of the navy at the present time has reached S6,326, within less than 700 of the full war cuota now authorized. The marine corps has already completed recruit ing it's full authorized strength of IT, 100, but both services will continue recruiting campaigns without modi- fication, as bills pending in congress are expected to give the navy an au- thorizei total strength of 150.O00 and raise the marine corps to 30.000. -...
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
S1S AIRPLANES ARE
 SHOT DOWN IN APRIL

LONDON, May 15.-A compilation from British. French and German of ficial communications shows that 1T airplanes were shot down on the western front during April. The Ger mans lost 369: The French and Bel gians 2O1. aud the British 147. This is a great increase over the casual ties for any similar period. The high est previous total was 322 in last September.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
('hitina Goes Wet

The recent census taken at Chitina on the question of license or no li- cense for the period from July l to December 31. after which date the prohibition law goes into effect. re- suited in a victory for the vets by a majority of 9.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
STEAMER SAIIINGS

Alameda-Due here from South this
 evening. Northwestern-Due here from west
 about 6 o'clock this evening. Admiral Watson sailed south from
 Valdez May Is. Admiral Evans-Sailed north from
 Seattle May II.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
TIDE TABLES FOR MAY.

Tuesday, May 15-
 First. high tide 7:0S a. m., 7.2. Second hig htide SOP p. m.. S.3. First low tide 1:10 a. m., 2.6. Second low tide 1921 p. m., 1.2. Wednesday, May 16-
 First high tide 8:26 a. m., Fl. Second high tide 8:51 p. m.. 90. First low tide 2:3e a. m., 1.6. Second low tide 2:21 p. m.. 1.5.
 Thursday, May IT.
 First high tide 9:30 a. m., 7.2. Second high tide 9:3S..p. m., 9.6. First low tide 3:32 a. m.. 0.6. Second low tide 3:15 p. m.. IS. 1 Friday. May 1S-
 First high tide 1O:3S a. m.. "A. Secand high tide 10:1S D. m., 1O.O First low tide 4:24 a. m.. 0.4. Second low tide 4:O3 p. m., 20.
 Saturday. May 19.--
 First high tide 11:2S a. m., 7.6. Second high aide 1O:59 p. m.. 1O.3. First low tide 5:1O a. m., ---1.0. Second low tide 4:4S p. m.. 2.1. Sunday, May 20
 First high tide 12:14 p. m., 7.6. Second high tide 11:41 p. m., 10.3. First low tide 5:53 a. m.. If. Second low tide 5:29 p. m., 2.3.
 Monday, May 21-
 First high tide 12:57 p. m.. 7.6. First low tide 6:34 a. m.. --1.5. Second low tide 6:09 p. m., 2.5.
 Tuesday. May 22-
 First high tide O:17 a. m.. 10.2. 1 Second high tide 1:40 p. m., 7.5. i First low tide 7:12 a. m., IA. Second low tide 6:5O p. m., 2.7.
 Wednesday, May 23-- First high tide O:56 a. m., 9.9. Second high tide 2:20 p. m., 7.3. First low tide 7:5O a. m.. Iii. Second low tide 7:30 D. m.. 2.9. i Thursday. May 24-
 First high tide 1:34 a. m.. 9.4. Second high tide 3:O4 p. m., Fl. First low tide 8:29 a. m., --0.6. Second low tide S:11 p. m., 3.2.
 Friday. May 25.- First high tide 2:14 a. m.. S.S. Second high tide 3:47 p. m., 6.9. First low tide sos a. m., 0.0. Second low tide S:57 p. m., 3.4. II Saturday, May 26.- First high tide 2:56 a. m., S.1. ISecond high tide ABA p. m., 6.S. First low tide 9:4S a. m., O.5. ESecond low tide $50 p. m., 3.6. y Sunday. May 27.- First high tide 3:44 a. m., "A. Second high tide 5:22 p. m., 6.S. First low tide 1O:31 m., 1.2. Second low tide 1O:56 p. m.. 3.7. |, Monday. May 2S.-
 First high tide 4:42 a. m.. 6.7 Second high tide 6:14 p. m., 70. First low tide 11:16 m., 1.7. | Tuesday, May 29.-
 First high tide 5:51 a. m.. 6.1. Second high tide 7:O4 p. m.. 7.3. lFirst low tide O:12 a. m., 3.5. ESecond low tide 12:O6 p. m.. 2.2. r. Wednesday. May 3O.- First high tide 7:14 a. m.. o.S. Second high tide 7:48 p. m., 5.S. First low tide 1892 a. m.. 30. lSecond low tide 12:59 p m., 2.6. 4 Thursday, May 31.- First high tide 8:31 a. m.. 5.9. Second high tide S:30 p. m.. S.2 First low tide 2:37 m., 2.2. Second low tide 1852 p. m.. 2.S.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
summer, Weather Inside

Fairbanks this morning reports a temperature of 50 while Salcha re- ports 55. McCarty reports temper ature of 52 and ,Donnelly 50. while the remainder of the stations between Valdez and these places report tenn peratures ranging from sS to 4S. Cloudy calm weather is reported from . majority of the stations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
Recruit Canadians in Frisco

<, SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-A Ca natian naval recruiting station has been. opened in San Francisco. Post eds advertising for sons of native horn British subjects to join the vol unteer reserve of the Canadian navy were displayed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
Americans have Month to Leave

dispatch says that all Americans who desire to leave the monarchy may tra- val to Switzerland upto four weeks from the date of the rupture of re- iations. May. 9. After that date no Americans will be allowed to leave. but those remaining will not be in- termed unless they commit offenses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
Norwegian Cargo Arrives

NEW YORK, May 15.-A cargo of Norwegian exports said to be the first from Scandinavian countries to be brought to America for some time ar rived today on a Norwegian steamer. It consists of marine engines. electric lamps. matches and wood pulp and Bibles printed in the Norwegian lan- guage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

Ike Westberg left this morning for the Macintosh camp at Fidalgo. talk ing with him about dozen men to work in the mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

A new assortment of Sailor and Sport Hats just received on today's boat at Mrs. Winters. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

Charles Faulk. assayer at the Gran ite. was an arrival in town last even ing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

Oscar Gustafson came up from the Granite mine last evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

Deputy Marshal S. o. Casler re- turned on the Admiral Watson from trip to Latouche.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

Charles Holmberg came up last ev- ening from the Granite mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

FOR SALE-Miio plate-loading bar bell, can be weighted from 10 to 100 pounds. Inquire Sergeant Conway. Cable office. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

Window Shades with fixtures. ring. and cord. 65 cents at Emporium. We have new goods and remount shade rollers for 50 cents. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15
Stock for Sale

Stock for Sale
 We have listed with us 5000 shares of Shelikof Copper Mines stock at 40c per share. Alaska Inv. Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

Switches. transformations, James 'Chignons, Dolly Warden Curls. and Cluster Curls made up from your own combings at the vanitie Shop. If
 Full fine Koenig.s chocolates at Keystone Produce Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

' Louis Johnson is a visitor In town from the Power Plant today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

Ladies' Coats, Skirts. Middies. Shirt Waists. Mems Dress and Sport Shirts at the Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

FOR SALE.-A bargain. one small Victor Monograph. Enquire Pros pector. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

Remember your friends by sending them a Panoramic View, a new lot just received. Valdez Drug Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-05-15

Homemade pies. cake nut bread and doughnuts to order at the Key stone. tf
 For Salc-5-room house and two lots. Terms reasonable. Apply Pros pector. k22
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27

painted a dazzling white, is in place
in front OF the Mayors office, sup
ported by numerous guy ropes until
the cement about its base hardens.
The pole was sunk nearly nine feet
in the ground. and the base is sur
rounded with cement II is an iron
pole. and is probably in its present
position for years to come. The flag
that is to fly from It has not arrived
yet. and for that reason the formal
flag raising has been set for Satur-
day afternoon. May 5.
Dominick Boumgardi and Miss Mar
garet Evans were married at the par
sonage Of the Nazareth NJ. r. Church
by the Rev. John H. Bickford on Tues
day. This was the Rev. Mr.. Bickford's
hrst wedding since taking up his work
here.
Miss Elizabeth c. Bacon and SAM
uel T. Farmer were married last
night In the parsonage OF Scott NJ. +.
Church, Wilmington, by the pastor.
the Rev. J. i. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hulett accompanied them
and we're witnesses to the ceremony.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27

and was employed by many Of the
families here. a son. John Henry
Davis. who survives. is noted in New
Castle hundred for his great strength,
it being his boast that he can lift a
piano unaided.
Mayor Lavender committed two
men. arrested here Wednesday for
begging on the streets. to the County
WOrkhouse for 80 days for vagrancy,
and Officer Eugene Lewis escorted
them thence yesterday. They gave
their names as Joseph Klein and VIII
liam Morris. and told the police they
were from Camden. One OF the two
wore dark blue glasses when arrest
cd, and tho police aHege that the man
was passing himself of as blind and
was being led about by the other man
who he is said TO have told several
persons. was his brother.
The funeral OF Elmer r., the 3-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph H.
Jones. was held yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the parents resi-
dence. No 60l Cherry street. The
Rev. John ID Bickford, pastor Of
tNatNht GU W. f. AnNANWs Udu charge.
I and interment was made in the NJ f.
Cemetery.
Postmaster Murphy has one bid for
carrying the mail between the pos
Office and the railroad station, a
place now vacant through the resig-
nation Of Spencer Guy. who was fill
ing the position temporarily. The
single bid has been sent to Washing
ton
3 The funeral OF Ebe Bull. which
was held in Emmanuel p. b. Church
Wednesday afternoon was largely at
/ tended and there were many floral Of
ferings The services were in charge
of the rector. the Rev. Addison A
Ewing, and the pail bearers were
/ George Rossell. George J. Tobin, Jr
Alexander +. Goudiss. John F. D.
Clayton. Harry Hushebeck and Harry
I p. Ahern. lnterment was made in
the Glebe Cemetery.
The city flag pole. tall, straight and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
RAISE At Least $4,000
HERE FOR irish RELIEF

Five hundred members of the Irish
American Association and their guests
assembled in the grill room of the Hotel
DUPONT last evening, when a. compliment
tary banquet was given those who had
assisted in the recent bazaar. Matthew
Lally. POSTMASTER, spoke Of the great
number of business men VINO not JniN
gave their money. but their time in
making the bazaar a success.
IL was stated that complete report
could not be given at this time, as con-
siderable money was still out, a check
having been received yesterday for S445.
The total amount received at the ba-
zaar not including the sums mentioned
was Sl3, 447.67, and the expenses. 50.
a96.3l A check for $1,000 for the re-
lief of tho Irish sufferers had been sent
to New York in addition TO the sim Of
500 previously sent. After the pay
ment of all bills and all sums that they
now expected were in hand. the total
profit realized by the bazaar would
amount TO over $4,000.
In closing he assured the German
Americans that the Irish Americans
were as friendly toward that race rs
they ever were, and thanked them for
their help in the recent bazaar.
Frank McMann congratulated the as
ISOLATION for its work in the bazaar,
stating that Delaware had Just cause for
feeling proud of the work accomplished
as the IrishAmericans had set mark
that no other State had yet measured
up TO.
Solos were sung by Miss Sewer, John
Flynn. Frank Sewer. John Gilbride and
Peter McMann.
A congratulatory letter from the Rev
John C. Connolly was read. in which the
writer assured the association of his best
wishes for their future prosperity.
Throughout the evening the spirit of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
loyalty TO the government and best
wishes for the future of Ireland were
the predominating features.
PYTHIANS TO VISIT.

Members of the degree team of Cal
anthe Lodge. No. %. knights of
Pythias. will go TO Atlantic City to-
morrow to confer the degree OF the
first rank OF page on a number of
candidates for the Atlantic City lodge
OF the same order.
The team will assemble at French
street station Saturday. leaving on
the 1927 o'clock train.
During the stay at Atlantic City. the
Wilmington boys will be entertained
by the Atlantic City lodge. They will
return home Sunday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Destroyer of Song Birds
Pays Heavy Fine
TO City
FLAG RAISING
SATURDAY WEEK

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, April $50 many
complaints OF men and boys shooting
song birds have come to the authori-
ties that they have determined to do
all in their power to stop it. Being
Informed that a man was discharging
a firearm on the Selden S. Deemer
farm south of this city Wednesday.
Chief Of Police Matthew Tobin in
vestigated. and arrested Eurelo Sac
chetti, charging him with shooting
song birds. The man hid a robin and
a meadow lark in his possession when
arrested that he said he had killed
for food Mayor Lavender, before
whom the man was arraigned, fined
him SIS and costs. Sacchett assured
the Mayor that he would not do any
more shooting. Not only are the
outlying sections to the south Of the
city used as hunting grounds by the
bird shooters, but they have been
seen near the Francis de II. Janvier
place and are numerous about Rose
Hill. They sally forth for game for
food, and do not distinguish between
a game bird and song bird, it is
said
At the meeting of the New Castle
Century Club this afternoon. Mrs.
Louisa r. Holcomb will read the cur
rent events, and there will be music
by Mrs Frederick A. Ross and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Ross, of
Clayton. Mrs. John NJ. Wilson will
preside
The Home and School Association
will meet tonight in the auditorium
of the High School. The program
will include a talk on The Scientific
Phase Of School Gardening by Pro.
fessor Raymond r. Thorpe, an as.
sistant in the department of agricul.
ture of Delaware College, and
one upon school Gardening, Prac,
tical Work. by Miss Agnes Medill
Of Newark.
Funeral services OF Ellen Davis, Z
well-known and respectable coloreC
woman. who died Sunday, were held
IN Mt. Salem Church. at o'clock yes.
ferday afternoon. in charge Of the
pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Boulder. Inter
ment was made in the church GENE
terry adjoining Mrs. Davis was about
6S years old, and was born a slave
She had resided in New Castle for
many years. coming here from Dover,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
COMMUNITY MEETING.

A community meeting was held at
Scott NJ +. Church last night under
the auspices OF the Brotherhood a
splendid music and literary program
was given as follows: Two readings
by Miss Dorsey, several selections by
the orchestra. two solos by Charles
Lancaster, selections by the choir, -
address on THE Possibilities OF the
Church. by the Rev. Herbert F. Ran
dolnh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
DOVER CLUE TO HOLD SHOOT.

DOVER, April 27.-Dover's new
gun club has started active target
practice on its grounds back OF the
Dover garage The next shoot viii
take place Monday. May Z. when l..
5. German, OF Aberdeen, Md. will
participate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
JOINS AVIATION CORPS.

Jack Campbell, who recently passed
his examinations for the United States
army aviation corps. left yesterday
for Columbus. o. Young Campbell
expects to be sent from Columbus to
either Mineola, L. l., or to San Diego,
CAT
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
VOLCANO RUN MAN
WINS IN A WALK
Waiter Ssott Shows Heels to
\EdWard PaySon Weston
j Crowd Yesterday

Walter Scott, the long gsared run
ner Of the Pan-Pacific relay team
captured the honors in the Kalakau9
avenue walk yesterday afternoon
when he finished yards ahead Of his
nearest competitor. . = T
The race was staged by Sam Kaha
lswei and proved to be success. The
walkers started from Keeaumoku and
King streets and ambled to Heine's
Tavern. Scott took the lead early in
the race and held 1t throughout Peter
Neves was second, his time being
1856. scott had made the distance In
16.41. The other walkers finished in
the following order. Joe Stiekney,
1895; Frank Fisher, 1927; Peter
Wright. 1855; David Kahalawei, 20 :o5
and Sam Kahalawei, 20: 10.
There was q large crowd at the fin
tsh ard the Royal Hawaiian band
played while the walkers were conA
ing down the course. Scott has been
IN training for the Volcano Run and
should he run as fast as he walked
yesterday, should surprise Madame
Pele and Father Neptune. W. r. Raw.
inns acted as walking Judge In a salts.
factory manner. E*. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
Here's the Dope
On Mike 0'DoWd
Latest Champion

So many fight fans have been ask.
ing about Mike O'Dowd, the new mid
dleweight champion, that few words
about this youngster may give a line
On what he has done. Honolulu fans
have not heard much about the new
title holder, nor for that matter have
the mainland folks. Since Stanley
Ketchel gave up the title in 1910
there has been no middleweight who
has stood out above the field. Per
haps ODowd will show something.
ODowd was born in st. Paul, Mimi.
on April 5, 1895, and is, therefore,
just past his twenty-second birthday.
His best weight is around 15S pounds
and he is of Irish-American parent
age.
His first professional fight was in
1913, and was a one-round, knockout
victory over Henry Olson. He started
as a lightweight, but gradually out.
grew this and the welterweight divis-
ion and fought his best fights among
the middleweights. He has met some
Of the best men in his class. He is 4
fairly good boxer, but is better known
as slugger. He is 2 powerfully
built youngster, standing 5 feet 9
inches.
Some Of, his leading opponents are
Billy Miske, Silent Martin, Soldier
Bartfield, Billy Kramer. kid Graves,
Jack Britton and many other n first.
class men.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-24
LONG DISTANCE
RUNNERS REPORT
ATFORT SHAHER
Those Who Wish to Make Trip
to HiIo Asked to Meet Sgt.
Quinn in Morning

All the long distance runners who
would like to make the trip to Hilo
to run in the big relay race from Kill
auea to Hilo, are requested to report
to Sergeant J. J. Quinn of Company
c. End Infantry, tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock.
An effort is being made to secure
an all-star team of runners. and it il
thought that at least one or two teams
can be secured to make the trip. Ser
geant Quinn has consented to act a.
manager of the runners and any run
ner who can cover the five miles in
fairly fast time is expected to be on
hand.