davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Casualties Among Our
Fighting Men Abroad

WASHINGTON, May 25.--The army
casualty list to-day contained twenty
three names, divided as follows: Killed
in action, a; died of wounds, a; died Of
disease, 3; wounded severely, A;
wounded slightly, s.
The War Department also made pub
lie the names of fifty-three men who
are missing from the torpedoed British
steamship Moldavia.
Five American army officers and
twenty-six enlisted men heretofore
reported missing are now known to be
prisoners in Germany, the War Depart
ment announced to-day.
The death of Second Lieutenant Ken
meth Pickens Culbert, of 5 Hampton
street, Crawford, N. j., in an aeroplane
accident in France, was announced by
the Marine Corps to-day.
The army list follows:
(AH names not otherzcise marked nrs
those Of privates.)
Killed in Action
KIRKMAN. Robert E.. corporal, Clifty, Ky.
BRAND. Ben. Logan. N d.
CAVINESS. Carl L.. Charlton. Iowa.
STURDEVANT. Charles c., II Maple
Street, Upton, Ind.
Died of Wounds
JOHNSON. Albert E., lieutenant, Collins
vile, Conn.
BUTEAU. Laurence j.. Quebec Street,
Quebec, Canada.
kALENSKY. Tony. Bentleyville. Penn.
SMYDEN. Frank j.. Kingston, Penn.
Died of Disease
KNAPP, Lee Henry. lieutenant. Danbury.
N. H.
M'FARLAND. Willis, Bullochville, Ga.
FORSTER. Louis George, engineer, 3134
O'Donnell Street, Baltimore
Severely Wounded
DOYLE. Daniel. corporal, 1873 Oneida
Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
CASH, Samuel. 1923 vliet Street, Mil
waukee. Wis.
INQUIRY, Charlie. Gambler. N. C.
PLEMMONS. Zeb ". Asheville, N. G.
Slightly Wounded
BRY, Neal sergeant, Luretha. KY.
MYERS. James F., mechanic. 312 State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Avenue. Clarksburg. w. Va
= IVY. Noble H.. East Columbia Street,
Evansville, Ind.
MAsELLIS, Vito. Ruth, Nev.
MORAN. Earl H.. Dell Rapids, S. D.
SACKMAN. Gottlieb, Fallon, Mont.
SAMPAtR. James W., New Richmond, Wis.,
cambridge. Charles s.. Buntyn, Tenn.
Prisoners previously Reported Miss
ing)
MEREDITH, ]. j.. lieutenant aviator; at
CRAWFORD. James F.. lieutenant, War
EbENs, Louis A'i NJ. A1 neutensnt o.e,o
Mo: at Camp Karlsruhe
REDMOND, Maurice S.. lieutenant, 33l
Pacific Avenue, Pittsburgh; at Camp Karls-
ruhe.
MEEHAN. Patrick F., corporal, 20
Genesee Street. Springfield. Mass. at Camp
WALKER. Robert, corporal, PIP Grand
Street, Jersey City, N. j..
WHITEHEAD, Lee H.. corporal, Jeffrey,
Ky.
AKERS, Homer. Norwood. Mo.
BENNETT, Edward. Williamsburg, Ky.
BTE BERG A. Turner's Falls, Mass.
BRETsCHNEIDER. Frank. 1912 LOOMS
DANIELS. F.. 319 Broad Street, Lynn.
Mass
DoDsoN, Russell. vintondale. Penn.
DOUGHERTY. Owen. 722 Sevill Avenue.
Chester. Penn.
HARGER. Melville S.. AN Main Street,
Battle Greek, Mich.
: HICKMAN. Fred c.. Loosootee. Ind. at
Camp Limberg
N NORMAN r George. 1877 Broome Street.
KRAUKUSZESKI, A.. Dobre. Poland
LEHANE. jeremiah. 921 Sixth Street.
MARQUES, wilfred. Fall River, Mass.
MASON. Roy R.. COL West Orange Street,
Gainesville, Fla.
MEYER. Frank j.. a21 Douwalter Street.
Reading. Ohio
NEWTON. Clarence. 22e sixtv-ninth
Street, Cincinnati.
PR S Emmett j., 2os North sheri-
BUNTILLo. James. 1oa High Street.
PUoPoLo. c.. sos Page Street, Avon.
Mass.
SUMMA. R.. Mill Street, Philadelphia.
SV1TAK, Harry, address not known.
SWEENEY, William c., 376 Athens
Street, South Boston, Mass.
WATKINS. David L.. Glasgow. Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
At $2.95, A Dainty
Crossbar Negligee

Fresh as a Summer
breeze.
1t is a soft sheer Swiss
cotton; the crossbar pattern
is in fine cordings.
The waistline is just
slightly Empire; run with
pink satin ribbon-an ex-
cellent grade. of it.
The daintiest Swiss en-
broidery forms the square
neck and the trimming to
the puff sleeves.
Really most unusual good
value at this price.
Offered as a Final
Fine Value in the
May Sale of Negligees
CIMBEL-Creenhut Sale
Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Other Imported and Domestic
White Cotton Voiles,
35c to $3.50 yd.
40 to as inches wide.
White Novelty Striped Cotton
Skirtings, 38c yd.
So inches wide. Various
stripes in good weight, popular
skirtings.
White Cotton Poplin Skirting,
38c I'd.
SO inches wide. Always in
style.
White Plaid Cotton Skirtins..
75c yd.
36 inches wide. Pretty satin
weave broken-plaid effects; some
in ratine stripes. Just the mate
rial for your beach suit or skirt.
White Imported Cotton Piuue
Skirting, 85c to $1.5O yd.
So inches wide. Fine narrow
vale; always so much in demand.
White Cotton Cabardine
Skrtings, 58c to $1.1O yd.
36 inches wide. Very modish
for suit or skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Summary of Casualties to Date

ODELL. frank, Blytheville, Ark
ROSH. Emil M, Lankin. S. D.
ROUX, Frank, Rice Lake, Wis.
REASER, Lee. Cedarsvile w. Va.
SAUTTER. Walter G.. New Hartford,
N.Y.
sCHUH. John. $40 Third Street. Ports
mouth, Ohio.
SHERMAN. Joseph. Fort Totten, N. D.
SPIES. Lewis P. Nelson. Wis.
SWARTZ. Ray, Pleasant Hill. Ohio.
SWEETLAND, Maurice c., Albany, Vt.
TRAP. Willow, Arbor Vitae, Wis.
WEBER, Edward NJ. Tolley. N. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Mems
Japanese Crepe
Robes, $2.95

Made of a good quality
japanese cotton crepe; ex-
cellent for lounging pur-
poses; cool and comfortable
as a hot weather negligee.
Put one in your grip for
your weekend or vacation
trip.
Made with shawl collar, but
ton down front, with girdle at
waist. Rich colorings in narrow
or wide stripes in pink, blue, Law
ender, tan or grey, with combina-
ton of 2 or color stripe effects.
Small, medium and large sizes.
CIMBEL- Sale
On Sale on the 4th and Main
Floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Several Americans
On Flanders Front
Wounded by Bombs

Other machines aside from those
in this squadron also are flying on the
Toul front.
No confirmation is obtainable con-
corning the German report that three
American airplanes have been shot
Gown in the Lys region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Women's Silk
Gloves
78c a Pair

Nearly 5000 pairs Of
fered at an exceptionally
low price.
They are in white only,
and certain it is that the
price bears little relation
to the excellent quality Of
the gloves themselves.
Cool, seasonable, perfect
fitting silk gloves with
fingers double tipped.
GUARANTEED. Paris
point stitching.
GIMBEL-Greenhut Sale
Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
II. Diehl, Moldauia Victim,
Leaves Widow in Neu York

Herman Diehl, who is. on the Mol
oayia list of missing, was thirty years
oid and member of the 18Th Infantry,
company B. He is a graduate of the
new Jersey public schools. About nine
years ago Diehl enlisted in the regular
army in which he served up to three
years ago. He was drafted several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Stop the Return Goods Abuse
and Eliminate Waste

HO 1Stf1IHHIHCC VRBVG
No goods will be received
for credit or exchanged that
are not offered to us within
seven days from receipt.
This rule does not apply to
merchandise that Is sold on
strictly non-returna bic basis
for sanitary or other reasons.
In accord with the spirit OF
the Council Of National De-
Tense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Your rurs Are vaIunble
Even more so than last year.
Let US take care of them in
our cold dry air storage
vaults located on the prem
Uses. The charge for doing
so is very inconsiderAbie.
We do repairing and re-
modelling. for which specially
low prices are quoted dur
ing the Summer month";
Particulars upon request.
GIMBEIS--3d 4 10th Floors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

months after the outbreak of the war.
He leaves a wife and child, two
brothers and two sisters, who live with
their mother at 445 East Ninety first
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Merchant Shipping
Losses Since January, 1917

BeIo of British Of Allied and
and Of all three classes merchant ships combined This the form
publishing British Admirably The feature
marked decrease IN losses other than
british, uvhie British smkings also low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Summer Demands White
Wash
Fabrics

Plenty of lace and
all that brings out
a girls lovelin ess.
Here's a list
that pleases
everyone:
White Fancy and
Plain Weave
Skirtings, SIC yd
"Made-in-America"
Fabrics
So inches wide.
Beautiful weaves in
an assortment of
satin plaid effects,
p lain gabardines,
basket and golf
ball designs; ex-
cellent for separate
skirt or outing
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
1T Bargains with Savings of 10 to 500.
At So to $3.50, New Arrivals
of Philippine Lingerie

This is good news for there ever so many women
who won't have but this handmade particularly dainty
lingerie that is in such perfect TASTE These pieces all
cut on American patterns.
There Nightgowns and Envelope Chemiscs
bit hand worked Some matching patterns of
embroidery. Such proflsion of lovely motifs
Wild Rose French Bow-knot
American Beauty and Buds Butterflies
Conventional Scrolls and Dots French Knots
worked in solid embroidery in eyeets punch-work English
eyelet clusters seedwork All the nghgowns the little
kmono sleeves embroidered to match Edgng are in round
and pointed scallops. Sizes 81 to a..
CINfBEL. Creenhut Sale-Second Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

White Novelty Cotton Voiles,
SIC yd.
Very charming copies of
English and French weaves in
small figures, checks, dots and
many others on a fine sheer lacy
effect wolfe. 80 inches wide.
Imported White Organizes,
55c, 85c, $1.15, $1.35
and $1.65 yd.
45 inches wide. Beautiful
quality, fine sheer finish, the
most modish cotton fabric of
this season.
White Cotton Chiffon Voiles.
28c yd.
40 inches wide. Sheer, soft
finish; fine double-twisted yarn.
White Lingerie Bati.te,
38c yd.
As inches wide. Fine mercer
lied chiffon batiste for yourself
and children's wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
NEW! NOVEL!
French Bead
Necklaces
In Unusual Color
Combinations.

Things here to admira-
ably set off the summer
costume. These are just
fresh from France; all
hand made.
Observation-Disclosures red and
grey combinations, finished
with handmade tassel,
$1,000
Stunning Green and Amber
Necklaces - Attractive de-
signs, SIS
Necklaces in Imitation Solid
Amber Color - Handcarved.
with round plaque, SIS
Beautiful Long Bead Neck
Observation-Disclosures of red,
green, steel and lavender,
$5.95 to $1,000
CIMBEL-Creenhut Sale-Main
Military Watches
Military Watches jewel
lever movement; nickel
case; Kitchener strap; full
radium dial; guaranteed,
$11.5O
Military Watches -15 jewel
lever movement; nickel case;
Kitchener or khaki strap;
full radium dial; guaranteed,
$3.50
MBEL-Greenhut Sale - Main
Floor
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
Postoffice Gives a List of Articles Which Sam mics Can Buy
 at CanteenS.
CHEAPER THAN IN U. S.
The Mail Is er-burdened with Gifts from Homes to the Boys in the
 Trenches.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-In an effort to get people to cut down the valume of parcels post to France, the Postoffice Department has issued a last of the things which the soldiers are able to purchase at the Army Canteens abroad, in order that they will not be depulicated
 The notice says the Canteen pric- es are lower than the prices for the same articles which prevail in this country. The list includes books, candies, brushes, biscuits, canned goods, holiday cards, gum, cigarettes, combs, dental creams, soft drinks flashlights, fruit, handkerchiefs, jams, heaters, knives.
 The Canteents are we'll established near the troops and well supplied to meet most of their needs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
q GENERAL LEHMAN, k1e DEFENDER E
 S oE LlEGE, xyz PARIS AFTER Ills v
 V RELEASE <5oonz- GERMAN PRIS N'
 1 CO IUhpE Rsvoop C uNDEEWooD N
SPANISH BOATS ARE VICTIMS
 OF SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Ger man submarines have sunk the Span ish steamer Arpilloa and the schoon CT Benjona The latter was attacked while on her way to Piraeaus, and the steamer while off the Canary Islands
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED ON BELGIAN TOWN
 BY THE GERMANS

LONDON, March 23-An Amster dam dispatch says the City of Brus- sels in Belgium has been fined g. 000,000 marks by the Germans for a recent demonstration by anti-Flem- ish advocates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
Today's News Todav-in EnpirA
NOTICE-Arctic Brotherhood.

There will be a meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood Monday evening, for the nomination of officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-23
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

The w. c. T. U. will meet at 2.30 Monday afternon, March 25th, with Mrs Bruce. All members are urged to be present.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
.D0|NCs At 0LNET
PERSONAL AFFAIRS RECORDED
BY RICHARD WILLIAMS.

Olivet, Sept. 80. p. Mendenhall,
of Knoxville, visited his mother. Mrs.
John endenhall early this week.
Mr.. Mendenhall is farming in Marion
county. Said he turned down an offer
as hosting engineer at a coal mine
recently in order to continue farming.
| Len Hackert returned Thursday
from Chicago where he sold two car
loads of hogs. He took top prices on
heavy hogs.
! Miss Florence Hinkle, teacher of
Burr Oak school reports an enroll.
ment of 80 pupils at school the first
week.
w. H. Wilson, a coal man from APP
panoose county was an Oliyet caller
Tuesday.
Richard Williams returned this
week from a visit with his daughters
Mrs, Long and Mrs. Fredrickson at
Ottumwa. His grandson is working
for the Western Union as messenger
boy
Everybody went to the Pella fair
| w SuHGSudy.
Local stock and grain buyers say
they can find lots Of stock and grain
but have hard time TO agree on prices
with the farmers.
Miss Marie Mendenhall, of Knox
vile, went home Wednesday after
visiting her grandmother Mrs. John
Mendenhan.
William F. Silvers Sr, of Bellefoun.
tame, was an Oskaloosa passenger
! Wednesday, going to visit his son Will
liam and wife. Mr.. Silvers has two
sons in The service--one in France
and one at Des Moines.
]. H. Perfect attended the Pella fair
Wednesday, and reports a fine exhibit
of all kinds, especially of farm pro-
ducts.
A. N. Holman Of Des Moines was a
business caller Thursday.
]. w. Hunt Of the Oskaloosa monu-
ment works was in town Thursday
putting up a stone on the graves of
William and George Fansher.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
EARLY BREAKFAST
DEMENTED MAN TAKES POSSES
SION OF KlTcHlN.

William Van Draska. No. 140S High
avenue west, was awakened about
1880 o'clock this morning by the un,
mistakable sounds of some one NOV
ing noisely about the kitchen. He in
vestigated and found an old man in
possession of the room and in the act
of starting a fire in the cook stove.
What are you doing here" asked
Mr.. Van Draska.
Il am hungry and am making q fire
to get something to eat
The old fellow appeared to be de-
mented but he talked readily enough,
He was turned over to the police. He
gave the name Of Reas Dean, said he
was a ranch owner in Colorado, and
drove through in a rig with a horse.
He put up his rig some where near
Oskaloosa College but could not locate
the shed. He was placed in Jail for
the night.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
ORDER REsC|NDED
CALL TO CLASS I MEN FOR OCT
7 is NULLiFlED.

Roy Z. Rowland, Secretary of the
Mahaska County Draft Board, has re-
ceived instruction from Washington,
postponing the call for the men of
Class l recently sent out. Notices
have been sent to all of the parties
and the date of October 7th has been
cancelled and later call will be made
when the government considers it safe
for the boys to so. The delay was
made necessary by the epidemic of
Spanish Influenza now giving the
camps considerable trouble.
Mr.. Rowland also states that the
official headquarters of the local draft
board has been removed from the Of
fee at the Golden Eagle building to
the east room of the County Clerk s
office on the second floor of the court
house. X. Yer Ploeg, Mrs. Anna
Sherman and Miss Amy Rosenblatt
will be at the office each day to give
such information as may be needed.
The Office of the Fair Association in
the Golden Eagle building will remain
at its present location.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
DIES FROM BURNS
MRS. T. j. EVANS TRIES TO START
FIVE WITH COAL OIL.

Mrs. T. J. Evans residing about six
miles south of Oskaloosa on the Ed
dyville road was terribly burned Fri
day morning at IL o'clock when she
attempted to urge along a kitchen fire
with coal oil. The can exploded in
her hands throwing the blazing oil
over her body. The clothing was
burned from her body from her shoe
tops to her head and the hair was
burned from her head. She died after
several hours of intense sufferin
about five o'clock Friday evening.
The Evans family occupied the farm
home just q half mile east from where
the auto accident occurred Sunday
morning, Sept. Is.
Mrs. Evans has three sons in the
service. Hadyen is with the navy,
Edris in the aviation and Ralph is at
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta,
ton. He will be home for the funeral
The others cannot be reached. Funer
al will be held Sunday afternoon. Sep,
TENDER 20.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
Premiums Awarded
1t The Southern IolDa Fair Oskaloosa IoWa

Sow 2 years old or over-Art Shaw.
Sow Is months and under years
Art Shaw.
Sow / year and under IS months
Art Shaw.
Sow 6 months anG under ] year
/, W. r. Hanna; 2, w. r. Hanna; 3,
Art shaw.
w pig under 6 months, Art
Shaw; 2, w. r. hanna; 3, Art Shaw.
Get of Sire-1, w. r. Hanna; 2, Art
Sha, 8, Art Shaw.
Produce of Sow, w. r. Hanna;
2, Art Shaw; 3, w. r. Shaw.
Aged herd owned by exhibitors
Art Shaw.
Young herd owned by champion-1,
w. r. Hanna; ., Art Shaw; 8, Art
Shay.
Boar, any age-W. r. Hanna.
Sow, any age--W. r. Hanna.
Hampshire Advocate Special-Art
Shaw.
Best pair pigs--E. +. Nash.
Class VI-Spotted Poland China
BOAR U lbOulnS anu uilutI ytdl
/, G.. r. HermanstarGer, Sigourney;
3, c. A. Hansel e Sons, Rose Hill.
Boar pig under months, w. II.
| Croz. cr; 2, G. r. Hermanstarfcr; 3, 3,
| w II. CroZier.
Sow / year and under IS months
LIST, G.. A. Hansel Il Sons; 2, c. A. Han
sci & Sons.
Sow months and under l year,,
G r.. Heimanstarfer & Sons; 2, G. r.
Hermanstarfer & Sons; 3, Hansel &
| Sons.
Sow pig under months, C. r
Hermanstarfer; 2, w. II. Cro2ier; 3
/ w. II. Crozier.
Get of Sire-1, w. H. Crozier; 2
w. H. Crozier; 8, C. A. Hansel & Sons
Produce, of Sow, w. II. Crozior.
9, w. II. Crozier; 3, c. A. Hansel &
Sons.
Ymng herd owned by exhibitor
champions, G.. X. Hermanstarfer;
2, W. H. Crozier; 8, c. A. Hansel &
Sons.
Best pm of barrows-W. II. Crozier
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
New pas,or Warmly erected.

Rev. George E. Purdy, the new
minister for the Christian church
made his initial appearance as pas
tor of the church at Sunday services
and was greeted by two splendid con
gregations, morning and evening.
The moroing attendance taxed &C
commodations and the evening crowd
was almost as large. Rev. Purdy
is graduate of Drake University at
Des Moines and comes to this city
from a successful pastorate in Bloom
field, Rev, Purdy has a family of
wife and two children. They will
reside at No. $40 A avenue east,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
WHY COAL K|NDLES
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF
FUEL EXPLAINED.

During the past summer and fall our
attention has been called to many
fires caused by the spontaneous com
bustion of coal. These have led ia
numerous discussions as to the cause
for the spontaneous combustion.
Briefly stated spontaneous combustion
is caused by slow oxidation with the
accumulation of heat. II the heat
caused by the slow oxidation of coal
is not allowed to escape. a tempera'
re will be finally reached which will
set fire to the gases given off and in
turn to the coal itself.
Freshly mined coal always under.
goes oxidation. If left exposed to the
air for two or three months 1t will
lose about 10 per cent of it's heating
power. If the heat is conveyed away
from the coal there Is little chance for
spontaneous combustion but il allowed
10 accumulate q temperature is final
ly reached at which the gases burn.
Coal confined is more likely to catch
fire than If left out in the open. Fine
NOdI 10 hhSis W thS'h
course coal Wet coal is generally more
likely to catch fire than dry coal. Coal
is more susceptible to spontaneous
combustion in hot weather than cold
weather. All of these conditions con-
tribute to the generation and confine-
ment of the gases and the heat caused
by their formation. OF course the quail
ity of coal has a great deal to do with
It also. recent bulletin published by
the United States shows that some
Goals are more liable to spontaneous
combustion when dry than when wet.
1t is thought that the role played by
the water is to close the open spaces
in the coal pile and thus prevent the
escape OF the gases. ..
F. c. Stanley,
Dept. of Chemistry, Penn College.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
They Save Fuel.

There is perhaps no other one thing
that so tends toward the conservation
of fuel as storm doors and windows
for the home. They are protection
against the winds and cold of winter
and make possible the heating of a
home on less fuel consumption than
is possible without them. Make pro-
vision for this winter protection now.
This convenience for the winter
months is as much to be desired as
the window and door screens for the
summer season.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
Refused TO Report.

number of cases of persons who
refused to make report of the number
of hogs they had in feeding have been
brought to the attention of local au.
thorities. One of these men was
brought to town Sunday by the Sher
III and given a chance to come
across" Almost without exception the
hog census" takers have met cour.
teous treatment but in one place an
enumerator was "cussed" and County
agent |. N. Taylor was made the OBJ,
ject of a personal attack in letter.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1918-10-03
More Corn Cut.

More corn cutting is being INDUCED
today under the direction OF Chairman
Howard Wilcox of the Volunteers and
County Agent I. N. Taylor. A COM
panv Of Penn students worked today
at the PARCEL place in Spring Greek
township, and Sunday morning a COM
pany of twenty-five or more volunteers
will go to the Carl Finley place for a
half days work