davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Second Presbyterian 10
Dedicate Memorial Rooms
Interesting Program Prepared For Next
monday EveMng-Messrs. Hub
bard and Simpson tho Don ors.

Monday evening. April Is. ~ III" 500
ord Presbyterian church, corner Tw"H-
ticth and Market streets. tho two lar@r
and hanGSom" memorial rooms. added l."
The, church. building, "u" By Mr.. VI. -.
Hubbard uni on" hy Nr. Robert Simiss"u
will Il" nrcu"d to tn" members "' the
congregation and friends.
The Ladies' Bible class will furnish
light refreshments. l. Is hoped fnn' ih..
forty-lwo ineHbcrs nd'!ed to the church
roll Easter dar vii h. ur"srn:. i
charming program haA h""n urranE"u.
beginning at Sis. The following Wit
IKE part: Sunday school orchestra, Ms
Minister Guild. Junior Department. lrr
r q. koonta. J. w. Pickett. Miss >E:"-
ginla Hall. Mrs Fsrl McE"''. Nil. DrJI
Eninnlngnr. Mr. T.. T. Gerhard. Mr..
Anna Kelly Turk. John 'Euhr"ch: au.!
Mrs T g. krorI:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
RED CROSS
viii Occupy Headquarters In Hub Build
inS-Mr. ID. SoDneborn Makes
Generous Donation.

Mr.. NJ SonnebOrn NJ The Huh. has 90
nac.r Io ;hc local .'haptcr Of til" AM
room Oh the second floor Of IN" Hub
building. in which headquarters will be
opened rcr-y shortly. The room is large.
AIRY and we'll adapted Tor the purposes
ur the society.
The lntmb>:s and officers Of The local
chapter desire TO make special acknow-
lrdSm.n: Of Mr.. SonnehurnS patriotic
generosity in providing them with hand
some quarters, free Of charge. Tho mem :
hers Of the chapter expect TO op"u UP
headquarters very shortly and begin SyS-
.enIaiic work in f!rthcrine IN" Red
,'ross activities In this section. A very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
PLANT LOCATION PLEASING.
Wheeling Commercial Association OIL
Gals Glad W. Va. lands hruor Plant.

Tic location nC the cl"y.: million d";-
;ar Government HTH.pr i!:'i" plant III
Charleston Is veil u!"IsirE - -!
Wheeling Coln"r,..i Association OIL
cialS
General ManuSer Charles N. k"'"hruu
said yesterday ihIt when II WIS learned
Wheeling had h.rn eliminated from tin"
firhr for cen-rIrhir:tl reasons tho Assoc
:c!aiiOu and tn" CHI" Valley Ch1mt".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
NAMED JUNIOR RESERVE.
malyan Ste3nnAuser Given Nieo Appoint
mont by Mayor Kirk.

Mayor II. l.. Kirk yesterday named
Nalvin T. SteiuhauSe-. 4 student a.
Madison school. 20 represent Wheeling
NJ the United States Junior Naval Re
serve camp at Camp Dewey. New Lon
ion Conn, this sumner. Mr.. Ste!nhau-
scr will 20 20 the camp aboti; the mid
die or June and remain two months
BOYS from Is 70 Is are eligible. patl;'
studies ard military drill make upn IN"
routine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
HAD TroJHIE FOUR OF FIVE 1EAH

y dUPI
those who arc III. W. J. Furry. Il. F. D.
,. Salem. Mo-. writes: 81 have been both
cred with bladder trouble four or i've
years. 1t gave me great deal OF pam.
/ took different medicines. but nothing
did me any good until I got Foley Kid
ney Pills" Many persons suffer from
kidney and bladder troubles when they
can be relieved. Backache. dizziness.
rheumatic pains, stiff or sore joints and
Other symptoms yield TO Foley Kidney
Pills. John Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
AFTER YOUTHFUL THIEVES
Ioca1 Recruiting Officers Receive no.
tees From Warrendale, Pa.

Local recruiting officers received no.
,iccs from Superintendent r. II. Briggs,
Of the Thorn Hill school at Warrendale,
"a. asking that they apprehcnd Harry
Smith. aged sand Joe Walsac, aged
%. should they geek enlistment here
They are said 10 ne horse thieves and
u reward OF $40 IS offered for their
nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
REPEATED PLAY

Members If III" cas-; uf characters q!
fh.. Mud iI"llow Scm""! House. ra:
given l., th.. Westminster gull" ',f TIE
Third Ir,$byl"rian chnTch. N"re rn-
rnrrainc,I last n;ght f"il"wInE III" 70
naaIrd performances III the auditorium
~ tn" church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
CHILDREN SALUTE FLAG

Sr,cn.v-,iv,.. puniS az Ihc eighth grade
Of lh.. Madison school gave the military
Sri,,tr ia the American flag ~ noon yes
to-day. Three cheers for Old Glory fol-
lowed. th"n Ire pi"Ig" o. Loyalty was
i,pca.ed in unison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
PETITION Is FILED
Guardian OF Francis ]. Huch Asks
Leave To Sell Property

Judge p. NJ. .Addleman yesterday en-
tered nm order in criminal court filing
"A petition OF Francis J. HUGH.
dian If Francis J. HUGH, IT., VS. r
i. HUGH, Jr. ct al. The guardian
leave 10 sell certain property
ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

otto E-.tr. al MrM"ch"n. ". Va. ana
Ei.an"r Ram. 81 E.rwUod. ". Va.
Ctyd" EyrG and MaEgi" NiNS"n. h"ih
rf tIutuI. -.
Frank .Ilvcns and Vida Rose both o.
Wheeling.
, Clarcnr" I Eails and Dora A.. Emri"k,
both Of Washington. ia.
Lindsay cain ri Bolton. " Va. ana
lfaIiala Wade. OF Llttlhton. w. We
ITrrd W Gruhcr, ri Wnrwond. and So
phia Ii"IH. of Mart ms Ferry. q. -.
Harold Richard Markell and Elt1ahc'h
S,nmm. both o.! Wheeling.
Deeds.
Samuel T.. Euid~,il ana Wlf" - lr" n
W. Garrett. property i'll West Liberty.
$40 and other consideration.
.Juiiat Atm rrall and Z. l.. Prall 10 j.
: Emslry. ST.. property IN West Lib
rrlv. $40 and other consideration.
4 {. Einkl" and wife 70 j. Mack
Mct'u,cheuu aud W. II. Hnltle. Jr.. prop
,rtv in O>crhrook, $'l0 and other consid-
.iuiiun.
Willard T. McColloch and wife to Alex
ander McColioch. undivided nnc-haf m
tcrest in H. and 4 fraction acres IN
'rrindelphia district. adjoining ONerhr""n
$40 and other consideration.
Deeds of TruBt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13

Of ,'nlncrce then threw their strength
IL tin. two Other West Virginia elite.
that were .h!dding for II. Huntington
and Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-13
Deods Of Trust.

| Three deeds Of trust and four r"lraSc
! hcods were lcd for record in the county
clerks office yesterday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
WILSON CALLS 5000 BANKS
President Would Add Three Billions
Of Gold to Federal Reserve by
Mobilization.

Washington, Oct. 17.--An appeal by
President Wilson TO the eligible non
member state banks and trust com
panies Of the country to join the fed
eral reserve system Is relied VII. : 10
effect a general aud speedy WE lime
consolidation OF the nations I'D re-
sources. Expected universal compli.
ance win mean the mobilization Oh
more than 30O0,000,OO0 in yellow
metal under the supervision OF the
federal reserve board and tangible
assurance Of Americas staIWart finan-
ciul stability. The presidents message
Is addressed to more than 5000 finan.
clad institutions, with resources Of he,
tween $1,000, 100000 and $4,000, 900.
900, whose business is carried on un.
der the sole control. Of state bnnklns
laws.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
TELLS Of REVOLT
N GERMAN NAVY
Teuton Officer Says $4,000
( Sailors Were Involved.
FOUR WARsHlPs WERE SUNK
Crews Of Twenty-Five Vessels Mobbed
Admiral, Set Fire to Barracks,
Zeppelin Sheds and Loot
ed Arse9aL

New York, Oct. 17.--The Evening
Sun today prints an account of the
mutiny in the German naNy as given
by participant, Second Lieut.. Ru-
dolph Glatfelder of tile cruiser Madge-
burg, who escaped to Switzerland. He
is Il social-demOcrat.
Lieutenant GlatfeIder's account of
the outbreak was in this country n
week before the cable dispatches told
Of Admiral Capelic's announcement To
The rcichStaE tlS.t grave disturbance
in the navy had been suppressed
He tells how the Inutiny started, re.
lating events that led 10 the bloody
conflict that lasted from early mora
ing till midnight. Infatuated sailors
and marines from - ships m0bbed an
admiral and his staff of 30 officers,
set fire to barracks, Zeppelin sheds,
warehouses, wharyes, naval Observa-
tory and then plundcred the arsenal.
One Of the arsenal forts sided with
the rebels, and engaged eleven coastal
forts. -Four uncOmpleted warshipS,
bridges, buildings and fittingOut har-
bors were blown up. Some of the
mutineers reached their ships, others
were moved down by machine gun
fie. The lieutenant says ugly feeling
is universal in the German navy and
other outbreaks are feared.
NO less than 1900 sailors and ma
rines were involved in this uprising, 81
says Lieutenant Glatfelder. II am
making this statement from personal
knowledge. This refers 10 the last
days of July and early days Of August
the final suppression having been
concluded on the sixth or seventh day
of August, of which / have learned
since leaving Wilhelmshaven.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
COSTS s1so,ooo,ooo A DAY
Expenditures Of War Have Already
Exceeded 100000, oco, 600
100000 Men Engaged.

New York, Oct 1.-THE war is
costing the belIigerent nations $780,
100000 day--SG, 100000 an hour
and the United States Is paying at
least One-quarter Of this total, accord
ing to estimates made by the Meehan-
les and Metals National bank Of New
York. The estimated daily cost Mt the
beginning Of the war was S50,OO0OOO
and year ago ii was $lO0,O00,O00.
This cOuntry's rate of expenditure is
greater than any other nation, Great
Britain being second and Germany
next. BY next August, according to
the banks figures. the total cost to the
world will he $155,OOO.O00,O00. Al
ready expenditures have exceeded
100000 100000, of which the greater
part has been translated into perma-
nent national indebtedness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
SOLDIERS LETTERS
ROY KEM5LE AND BEN MORRIS
TELL THINGS.

1he following letters from our Sol
diering lads contain much of interest
for friends relative and the public in
general.
On board U. s. steamship, Sunday
Sept, 16, 1917.-Dear Folks: / Will
start letter to you all and finish II
rs go along. We have been out from
nm Atlantic port three days and have
had beautiful weather all the way. 1t
is q bit rough today but not bad.
Have not done much but eat, sleep
and walk. 1t is about eight laps around
the deck TO a mile Have averaged
about six miles a day Am afraid it's
going to be 4 bit tiresome before
we get over. Had concert last night.
I sang the Long, Long Trail"
We have quite bunch on board.
There is our gang, q bunch of Red
Cross men, crew Of trench prlvates,
another of nurses, Salvation Army
ard about thirty Y. NJ. c. A. men.
Saw, several whales today.
Monday: Another dull uneventful
day. We All had our pictures taker.
this afternoon. Outside of that, cat.
steep, walk, eat, etc, all over again.
Thursday: Things have been NOV.
ing along slowly since Monday, until
that we have q minstrel show. am
directing the chorus, ] had 10 arrange
medly of songs for the opening oy,
efture and another for the Finale. /
am also singing a solo, Somewhere a
Voice is Calling" 1t has been keeping
us pretty busy as the show comes of
tomorrow afternoon. That is, If we
are not torpedoed. Were in the dan
ger zone now and will be until late
Saturday night
No lights are on the ship, the gun
crew are at their posts and the life
boats are strung over the sides. You
can notice difference in the people
on board already. imagine by Satur-
day that the strain will begin to tell.
Saturday morning.: The big show
was a wonderful success. That is
from a financial standpoint. The pro-
grams sold for $1.00 each and then
there was collection and an auction
sale on articles donated by the pas.
sengers.
got all mixed up in my French
money and paid twenty-five Francs,
($5.00) for a jar of peaches, but they
were good.
We are now in real danger zone
but the people are exhibiting the us
ual American unconcern about dan
ger. However when You GO out on the
deck and look on the bridge, and by
the guns you see bunch of mighty
alert Frencbmen. ~,
| forgot to say that the proceeds of
the show amounted to $4,000 francs,
Isl ,o00l which will be donated to the
needy French.
I was surprised yesterday to find a
couple Of lads on board who gradu-
ated from Penn last year. .-'.s ~
Guess, I will bring this to close
and mail it on board so it will get in
tho first man back. '.- go
Love TO all,
Roy Kemble
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
U. S. SHIP BLAST KILLS
ONE SAILOR LOSES Lire ON PA
TRoL VESSEL. y
Germany Expects to Declare Coasts Of
United States and Canada
War Zones.

An Atlantic Fort, Oct. 17.-An ex-
plosion on board United States pa-
troll boat OF the eastern coast was re-
ported. One sailor has been brought
ashore dead and another seriously in
jured.
The patrol boat is reported 10 have
been badly damaged. Coast guard
cutters are hurrylng to her assistance.
London, Oct. 17.--Accordfng to news
from Berlin in an undated dispatch
received by the admiralty by wireless
press Germany is expected shortly TO
declare the coasts of the Omitted
States, Canada and Cuba war zones.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
From Ben Morris, Camp Mills, Long
Island, N. Y.

From Ben Morris, Camp Mills, Long
Island, N. Y.
Ny Dear Mother: Just got your
letter and was glad mat you heard
from. Mrs, Weiner. They came out
Sunday and brought US some pre-,
serves and jam and lots of cigarettes,
pie and cake, and they wanted to
drive us back for dinner but our Com.
pany was confined to quarters and we
could not go. We've promised to go,
Wednesday They are coming back for
us. Aren't they wonderful? They took
our pictures and said they We're going
to send you one. If you let one you'Il
find they are rotten for we just got
off parade and were disgracefully dir
ty. The entire division was reviewed
by Vice President Marshall and Gen.
Manor. ~
! went TO New York Saturday and
had some time. went to ; Battery
park and saw the Statute of Liberty
then through Wall street and on
down the docks. on the East river and
saw some of the big boats. We also
went to the Woolworth building and
rode UP to the observation tower on
the 5Sth story and what q sight. One
can overlook the Bronx, Manhattan,
the statute of Liberty aid all of the
docks. The people below look like
mere insects. Went to the Hippo
drome at night and saw Cheer Up"
There were fifty actors on the stage
at one time. 1t Is the largest play.
house in the world.
l am sending you some sights un-
der separate cover. could rave on
for hours but have no time now.
We were ordered to pack tonight,
so we probably won't pc here when
your answer comes but address just
the same until you hear from us
again. tsas 80
There are numerous conjectures as
to our route and all anyone knows Is
hearsay Some of them think we are
going through the Panama Canal and
then through Honolulu and stili 9th.
ers think we are going through Cuba
and then to. South America.
Some Forest Hill girls came out to
see SOL Ross Remington. Harrington
and myself and they messed with us
and asked US to come 20 Elmhurst, a
suburb for house party and dance
Saturday, but I think that. we will be
gone by then.
have gained sixteen pounds. Mrs.
Perry Asher was here today. She
leaves tonfght- 2 s.f e. ~
MS pr Riley q RED Oak came me.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
TWO LEYLAND LINERS SUNK
Report Reaches New York of Destruc.
ton of Steamers Memphian
and Eostonian.

New York, Oct. IA report that
the British steamships Memphian, for
merly the Gambrian. Of G,30j tons
gross, and the BOstonian, 800 tons,
both Of The LeyIand line, had been
sunk, reached here. At the offices OF
the International Mercantile Marine
ii was said that this had been heard
as a rumor. but that no definite infor-
nation as TO the sinking of either YES
sci had been received. Both ships
we're formerly in transatlantic trade,
plying between Boston and English
ports.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
Miss Myrtle Winchell submitted to
an operation Tuesday.
WANT A JoBa
Uncle Sam Needs HeIp--stenosraph.
ears and Typists. I

Uncle, Sam wants stenographers
and typewriters, men and women. and.
wants them badly. The Government
is experiencing great difficulty in sup
plying the help demanded in the de-
partments and Offices in Washington,
d. c., on account of the war. An
examination will be held here on No
vember 2, 1917, for clerks, with a
knowledge Of stenography or type
writing. To pass this test one does
not need an extensive knowledge Of
the vocation. For information see
Robert II. Walton, secretary Of the
local civil service committee, at the
oskaioosa post office.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
LOAN TOTALS BILLION
LIBERTY BOND SALES REACH
st,Coo,ooo,ooo MARK.
Committees IN Various Sections Of
Country Say They Can Make
Their Maximum Totals.

Washington. Oct. l7.-With II work
ing days gone and only ten more TO
cone, Liberty bGnd sales we're be-
lieved by treasury officials to have
Just touched the $i.G08900,000 mark,
Il result which has led them TO wonder
If the $1,000, oO0,O9o hepe,l for could
bel attained in the final days of the
campaign.
Committees in almost every part
Of The country siia Wire cnooliragingIy
that they can make their maximum to-
tails" says 4 treasury department
statement. Possibly they can, but
either they are c5nceaiing their actual
sales-which Is notibcfieved to be the
case-or there must be most uneS-
pected squirt in The Ofling.
Certainly there is little about the
sales thus FAR warrant great conf
dence that the $4,000, 100000 mark will
be reached" ...'..... g.
Official figures representing actual
sales, reported TO The treasury depart
ment as of the close 0f business Mon.
day. place the total at $52S, 230, $50, or
little more than half the 81 900. OOO, 900
believed to have been subscribed.
These figures do not include the re-
suit of the twO.d;ly canvass made by
G0000 workers in the Minneapolis dis
trict, and place the aElOuhtS in other
districts far below The sums reported
unofiicially. The totals follow:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
DOING THEIR BIT
LOCAL kNiTTERs ENLISTED IN
RED CROSS EFFORT.
Z 1 \ 80 !. - 3. J. . "a


Below Isl given the list of names of
those who are knitting for Red Cross
and the amount of work done. Some
OF the yarn has been donated. and
the remainder furnished by the Red
Cross: -
Mrs Roberts, sweater. 4 pairs
wristlets.
Mrs. Colby, pr. WHISTLES.
Mrs Gleason, / sweater, 1 sox.
Mrs. MeNeill, sweaters. 2 sox, !
scarf, wristlet.
Mrs Anna Sherman, 2 sets.
Mrs. johnson, / sox, wristlet.
Mrs. Glasure, Mrs. Rosenblatt, Amy
Rosenblatt--10 sweaters, 3 scarfs, 8
pairs wTistlets.
Utopian Society," pairs, sox. 2
pairs wristlets. sweater.
Mrs. Lena Rodgers, scarf.
Polly.Annas+-2 sweaters. scarfs,
pairs wristiets. n -,
Congregational Church, sweater,
8 scarfs, pairs wristIets.
Edna Caldwell, sweater. d,
Miss Bess Crozier, sweater.
Anna Phelps, ! pair sox.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, l scarf.
G. !. A.-2 scarfs, 2 sox, 2 pairs d.
wristlets, i sweater.
Miss Amanda Rodgers, wristlet. n
, NIrs. Geo. sKalbaeh, 2 scarfs. ~
/. New Sharon IL sweaters. 5 pr. sox.@
scarfs. 8 pr. wrfstiets. ] helmet
Ladies' c. A. Rs sweaters pr
wristlets. 2 pr. sox, scarf:
Mrs, Art Openheimer, L scarf.
Pigeon Boyer, / sweater.
Josephine Boyer. / sweater, pr.
wristlets.
Marie Schilling, pr wristIets.
Mrs. w. J.. Howell, pr. wristlets.
Mrs. Clendenon. scarf.
Mrs. Eph Smith, scarf.
Miss Morey, 1 scarf.
Mrs. Chas. Lofiand. 1 scarf,
sweater.
Clarissa Davis, scarf. .,.
Louise Jerrel, / scarf. -.
Methodist Church Auxiliary IA
sweaters, u pr. sox. 8 pr. wristlets,
Q scarfs. - f"" -.
Z Mn. Ellis, 2 scarfs.
Mrs Turner, scarf.
w. r.. CT sweater, scarf. pr.
wristlets. F.' ..... s..r,s.
"a Lincoln Auxiliary, ] pr. WHISTLES. =.
Mrs. r.. f. Graham, SWEATERS.
Mrs. Janney, sweaters, / scarf.
Christian Church, 2 pr sox, 2 sweat
ers. scarfs. .-
Mrs. e. d. Brewr, / sweater.
Mrs Reisman. scarf: g.. o.. -..
: Miss Anna Black. scarf.
Gfvin., l pr. sox,
Lucille Atchfson, sweater.
Mrs, Bailey, pr. sox.
Mrs Mckinley, / sweater.
Mrs. Ralph O'Ifara, 2 scarfs.
Mrs. McGregor, scarf.
Mrs. Bowie, sweater.
Mrs. Ross, l pr. sox.
Mrs. McMurray, 1 sweater.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
HAS CONFIDENCE IN RUSSIA
President Wilson Sends Telegram te
the "Gsandnsother Of the
Revolution" t3

Petrograd, 0ct. 17.--David r. Fran.
els, the American ambassador, vii! de-
liver In person 10 Nine. Catherine
Breslkoysiiaya, "ihe grandmother OF
the reyolntion.2 a Telegram from
President Wilson. The message
which is dated October IL, expresses
The presidents confidence In The In.
telligenee OF Russia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
!. 81 !. i. i. 4. i. !. 50 -. -.
4 THE MALAYSIA HOSPITAL

i. ~. 4. 4. 4. -. = %+%
Max McDonough. eight, year old son
of, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. McDonough of
Lacey, underwent an operation for
acute appendicitis Sunday.
=. =. %.
Mrs. Ethel Mannerly OF What
Cheer was operated on by DR.. Seely
ON Monday.
ttt 8 - 81. ,:.i a.
Z Rosa Miller, eleven year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Miller OF
Suliy; had her tonsils removed on
Monday. r,'tu3 ~, s."N
: Esft 1872 t.:- -:-t.:. F3E r
Miss Myrtle Winchell submitted to
an operation Tuesday.
e.. - -.
Chas. ". Hoffman, is recovering
nicely from, his recent operations, and
was able to be removed to his home
yesterday. Miss Sharp, graduate
nurse who, has been caring for him
at the hospital, will remain in charge
of the case.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
sUFFRAGlsTs GET 6 MONTHS
White House Pickst3 Sentenced to the
Workhouse by Police Court
Threaten Mere Disorder.

Washington, Oct 1.-THE police
courts swung back to The wOrkhouse
sentence policy IN dealing with mill.
tants OF the woman's party picketln2
the White House. Four arrested yes,
.terday were today sentenced 10 terms
OF six months. the heaviest sentence
yet imposed ON any. The defiant won.
en- told the court there would be more
plcketing soon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
BANDITS RAID MEXICAN TOWN
Firing at erangeno Can Be Plainly
Heard at madero City, South
east Of Mission.

Mission, Tex. Oct. 17.-seemingly
reliable reports have just reached here
Of a bandit raid at Grangeno. a Mex
lean village on the Rio Grande. six
miles southeast OF Mission. Nothing
concerning casualties has been learned
here. The firing could be plainly heard
n MaderD City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18

here .yestarday. to see her son. who .is.sa.s
in Company M.
There we're at least $4,000 people
out to see the review Sunday. 1t was
great sight Moving pictures were
taken. am enclosing write-up from
the New York Sun.
Please don't worry because every
thing is and will be alright.
Goodbye, with love,
F' Ben Morris.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
Why We Envy Others.

Happy circumstances In life are like
certain groups OF trees. Seen from the
distance they look very well, but go
up to them and among them, and the
beauty vanishes; sou don't know
where It can be; 1t is only trees you
see. And so 1t is that we often envy
the lot Of others.--S chopenhauer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
neIalan ttorse srlnss s47, 500.

Waterloo, Ia, Oct. H.-Farceur, Bel
gian horse champion. belonging TO the
William Crownoyer herd at Cedar
Falls, Ia, was sold at public auction
for SIT 800, the worlds record price
for horses of his class. The purchaser
was G. q. Good, Ogden, la. 81
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
England Cuts Wheat consumptlon

Washington, Oct. 1T,r-Under new
war ration regulations England has in
formed this government it has begun
the task Of reducing wheat consump-
lion for the forthcoming year to less
than half the normal consumption be-
fore the war began.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-10-18
Iowa Man Second at Trsps.

ST. Joseph, No., Oct. H.-Hnl Wag.
goner OF Dillon, Neb., took high honors
at the forenoon session of the west.
ern open trapshOoting tournament
with score Of "A targets out Of pos.
sibIe % Dr. 6. q. Story Of Sheridan
Ia, was second with %. The cutries
brought the total 70 more than iN
and seven states were represented.