davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

Harris, Perry T. Lewis, Sidney Robin
son, Freddie Lee, Marion r. Gum. Dor
sey Johnson, Robert Harrison, ULYSSES
is. Ayers, Frederick Jones. Josenh
Thomas, Rogers White, Oliver Riley
Samuel Ssuard, Walter NJ. Sadler
Thomas Cooper, Joseph r. C.. Casper
Ellsworth II. Bowers, James TAYLOR.
Meredith Robinson, Charles Dambcv.
John w. LopeD William johnson. Law
renee Rivers, Howard Frisby, Robert
Miller, Joseph Dales, John Richie.
Jacob e. Christie, Mckinley johnson.
James Williams, John H. Bell, Jr., James
Polk, Elmer Dridden, Charles Colburn.
Lorenzie d. HinmOn, Daniel f. Sands.
Percy Stokes, Joseph Brown, Harold w.
Hackett, Roy Chambers, Edward
Brackington, William II. Rinkins, Har-
Tison WilkinsOns, Henry Blackledge.
James Edward Crawford. John Wallace
Tcrley Morris Lowe, Ernest ]. Hill
John Price, Palmer Griffin, Felix Long
John Hawkins, Sun Thomas. HanisOn
Perkins, Samuel John Ambrose. sam
uel Thomas, Isaac Williams. Gilbert
Lloyd John Casden, William Galbreafh.
Nelson Loatman, Ernest Freeman
Jacob Dobson, Charles II. Seth. Charles
A@"AAlHNA y ~ dAA'A W. OIhllEN. AHInuf
Worral, Eugene Frazier, Tillman Johns.
Frank Jones, James Gordon. Robert
Campbell, Charley Whitney, Robert
Bailey, Hany Thompson, James Win
chester, Leroy Brown, Clarence r. An
derson, William B. Payne. Harrison
Goodman, Roy Walker Bartlett Bowl
ing, John II. Coleman, William Barrett.
Ira Washington Johns, Sylvester Hol-
land, William F. Dickerson. Ben Gala
han, Frederick Jones' William II. Rob
erts, Harrison Jackson, William J. Grif-
FIN, George Ginns, Charles Z. Johnson.
Cleveland Pierson, Earl Owens, James
Carl Johnson, Ernest Brooks, John
.aunderes Davis, Edward Anderson.
Walter Spencer, Fred O. Green, Harry
Fourl, Roy Thompson, Leanius Berry
nan, Richardson Johnson, Aaron Toll
liver, Edward Jones. Robert Freeman,
Solomon Paskel
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

Stanton; James B. Logan, 25i0 Van
Buren street, Wilmington; Chancellor
V. Money, Newark; Joseph r. Lambert
Newark. Edgar Hinson, 5 Taylor's Row,
Wilmington; Irwin Brown, Townsend; {;
Henry Honey, Odessa David Ponzo,
Christiana; Spencer Rochester, New Cas-
tie; Garfield Lewis, Summit Bridge
Ernest Harris, r. F. d. Porters; Wal
lace Empson, Middletown; Hartford C.
Tiller, 205 S Market street. Whining
ton; Albeit w. Black, Summit Bridge;
Arthur Camper, Newport; Arthur VIII
mer, New Castle; Herbert Davis, Mar
shallton; Willard Foreman. Button
woods; John E. Wood, Newark; Ollie
Lewis, Summit Bridge; George A. Car
ney, Asbury Park, n. j.; Granville
Johns, New Castle; James w. Bell,
Smyrna; Arthur Green, 9i5 Wilson
street, NTfmingtonfl Jos. Dandy, Della
ware City; James II. Anderson 1912
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1918

Barrett, John l.. Leonard, Daniel F
Mourse. Rufus Harman. Lani Harrison
Loper Bernice Bostic, Robert d. Jack
son, Warner Lewis, Elijah Thomas
Richard Henley, Gilbert II. Smith. Han
ney Price, Preston Bratchon. Free
CLARK, John w. Bartlett Clarence r
Briggs, Jacob Craft, Charles Hudson
augustus Tasco, William Thomas, Wal
lace X. FELTON,, Percy l., Douglas. Chas
d. Bryan, Jesse Jefersin, William A.
Ruth, Charles E. Hendrick, Julius Cobb
Edward Mardeman, Charles Whitney
Merritt Johnson, Manuel D. Benson
Clarence C. Bailey, Robert Jones, VIII
liam Travis, Benjamin II. Collins, James
b. Bailey, Joshua A. johnson, Samuel
Morris, Raymond Turner, William J.
Wilson, Charles Turner, BENJAMIN H.
/ Ellegood, Thomas II. Caper Arthur
Gibbs, William Dawson, Enoch HarrI-
son.
Shirley V. Howard Ernest Blackson.
Robert N. Washington. Virgil Thomas.
stephen Elmer Thomas, John Hendley,
Clarence Rhodes. Willie Robbins. Alex
Diamonds, George +. Hayes, Isiaih Hen
'sen' Arthur Landay. Sidney Ross, Rob-
/ ert II. Brown, Charles Bresswell Clar-
ence Dutton, Brack Tomlinson, Aloysius
Harris, Elilus Gorden. Norman Brown.
Pering Johnson, John NJ. Coffey, sam
uel Reading, Morton Morris, James
Fisher, Irwin Franklin Emery. Clevlent
Iayner, William Harries, Raymond
scrihnen. William l.. Spence. Roscoe
Chrisden, John Henry Grant Aleg
Daniels, William Warren. John Bee,
Richard Downs, Paul Page, Harvey
Townsend James Henry Mason. Leo
Elzey, Harrison Cephas, Joseph Creigh-
ton, Price Gordon, Clarence X. Lum-
hers, John Blake Oscar Rust. Walter
Berkler Boyler. John Albert Cannon
Milton Fitzgiles. John Wesley Mtlburn,
Ira Richardson, Gus Boyers, Thomas
Coleman, Bennie Wilder KennOr Wood
James Burton, Douglas Jones. Edgar
Gains, Leroy Seabrooks. Arland r. Mil
burn, Leroy Philpot Crawford Ellison,
Howard Dickerson, Charles Lawson, |
Herman Nichols. Olen Carter, William
II. Williams, Clyde Norman, Richard |
Watkins Allie Robb, Samuel Taylor. /
Robert c, Rusel Jeremiah Singer, Fred |
Johnson. Charles Robinson. Isaiah Gor- |
don. John B. Moseley. Edward A. Miller, |
w o. Tillman. Milford Smith. Thomas |
II. Garnett, Edward Moore, John Handy, /
Lewis Taylor. Irving Campes. Lewis |
Pollnski. Walter Murray, William T.
Chrispin. Major Elliot, Walter Johnson,
Cornelius Davis, George Nelson, Jack
Clark, William Ball, Charles Ballen.
Charles Fred MaUll, John G. Moore,
Henry p Jones, Harry De Shields. John
David Laton, James Greenwell,
Iohn f. Boyer, Howard G Brown,
larlios Gordon, Dennis Kane, Charles
armour, Oscar Parker Jay Chrisden,
larry Brown Ebert Clark. Russell
ackson. William II. Ambrose. George !
ohnson, Matthew Guy Walter Smith,
irover Cleveland Bedford, Clarence
Iutt. Wilson Thomas Spencer, Wilbert
'richet, Samuel Harris. James z. De-
shields, William Good. Thomas Ma {
hery Beckham. Frank G Burton, Web
Ier Smart, Wilson Burnell, Leon Hicks,
.lonzo Mcintosh. Clarence Cole, Leon
I'd C. Brown, Raymond Hill, George z.
,inans, Samuel Walters. Lewis Dale,
,utler Wilson, William Reason. Rob
rt Bessley, John Homlen, James Rus
ell, Leroy Baynard, George Edward
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

tie; Benjamin II. Simmons. Delaware
City; Stephen Pullman, New Castle;
Curtis Glees, NIlddletown; Eugene N.
Davis, Middletowh: George Wright,
AIiddietown; George II. Dean. Holly
Oak; William H. Brown, Jr., Delaware
City; Horace Brown. New Castle; Frank
NJ. Ashton, Wilmington; Allen Q. Smith.
Newark; Louis II. Toulson. Newark;
Charles Shorter, New Castle; French
Johnson, 2O6 Chrlstisna avenue, VIII
mington: Alfred Waters. Mlddletown;
Henry Garnett, New Castle; Henry
Continued on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

Pine street Philadelphia. Pa; Horace
Manlove New Castle; Isaac ]. Massey.
1929 French street. Wilmington; Clifton
Benson, Middletown: Henry Ruley,
Newark; Thomas r.. Davis. Marshall
ton; Andrew Waters, Summit Bridge
John Palmer. Mddletown; Elmer
Charles, New Castle; William l.. Lam
bert, Newark; Richard Humphrey, New
Castle; Harry C. Cornish, New Castle
Alfred N. Anderson, Kirkwood; Ferdi-
nand n. Caulk, Townsend; oscar Davis,
Marshsllton; Warner G. Madden, Route
2, Newark; Kinze Humphrey, New Cas-
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

were the exchanges of good-byes from
those in the parade and the thousands
OF spectators lining Market street In
one thick mass Of humanity.
All doors were crowded and every
available space literally packed as the
boys marched down the street to the
tunes Of the local as well as a band
from West Chester. Fire apparatus as
usual Joined in the demonstration.
At the station and right at the
front OF the trains, the drafted men
were greeted by two colored Red
Cross units, the West End Willing
Workers and the Home Nurses Asso-
citation OF the Red Cross, headed by
Mrs Ella Waters and Miss Mary
Waters respectively, who supplied the
boys with cigarettes and candy to
last them all the way TO the camp.
DR.. S. G.. Ebert on his own behalf,
distributed cigars and other smokes
among the boys. He was assisted by
several friends. The mayors com
mittee, too, distributed smokes.
once entrained, the regstrants
crowded the car windows and sang
Justify "Over There" as they waited
for the down state reglstrants.
Mayor Lawson, Adiutant General
Wackersham, members Of the local eX-
emptlon boards and Others pronounced
the departure very properly handled.
There was no disorder and very little
signs OF intoxication.
The Paul Lawrence Dunbar lodge OF
Elks, who contributed $50 members to
yesterdays quota, made a fine showing
yesterdays quota made a fine show
vision was a banner bearing the slogan
"Over There" with a figure Of a clock
pointing 10 II o'clock, the mystic hour
Of Elkdom, while beneath It were the
words, Hello BILL"
The parade was headed by a police !
escort, followed by Mayor Lawson. |
Chief Marshal Edgar Startling and rep
Of the organizations parii- |
ripating. 10 was principally through |
the interest Of Mr. Startling that the /
5end-off was the big success It proved !
Some Of the men who went away in
]luded:
Lawrence II. Buck. Albert Jackson,
IOhn Sampson, Samuel Benson, Jere-
niah Jackson. Charles Williams. Maui
ice Whitaker, Herbert Coghill, VIII
lam r. Smith. William Rutter, John
iiligan. Alfred Ringgold, Simon Gold
wire, Joseph c. Williams, Williams, VIII
lam j. Robinson. Charles =. Priest.
larry Johnson, Otho w. Castelle. Geo.
/ Berry, Isaac Palmer, George NJ. Kel-
ey, James II. Taylor, William T. Jack
on, John II. Douglas, Alahray Dia-
lond. Horace Lewis, lien Baker, Ham
lett H. Johnson, Artliur Morris, Leroy
ewis, Clifton V. Bacon, George Gem. !
ames o. Brown, George Mccall, John i
lorris. Harry Upshire, John Johns, r
vilbert Jenkins, Nahle w. Blake John
/. Higgins, Clarence Goodwin, Henry ;
homas, James chatham, Aldo j. Bell. I
obert Dorsey Robert T. Baton, David I
Stanley Dodson, Frederick {
Woods, Porter Johnson, Gllas w 7
rown, Raymond Hudson, Grant Kensy. :
oward Jones. Oliver Dennis, Stanley s
arris. John w. White, Robert A. Bay 2
I'd, Earl r. H. Taylor Marion S. Rut- b
,r, George Patterson, John Z. Spearse. 4
llonzo w. Green. Edward Johnson, a
amuel Nesbit, Lee A. Stevens, Otto n. r
Webb, John l.. Hill, William A. Price, T
red p. Adams, Willard O. Ringgold e
harles u. White, Charles Philpot, Thos. s
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
SMILED AS SHE WEPT
Beautiful Story of a Girls
Loyalty and Love

Kneeling at the foot OF her bed in the
act Of prayer, shell recently burst
into an English home, shattering It,.
The trembling girl fled into the night.
smiling as she wept with a vow Of
vengeance, for her sweetheart was al
ready in the battle lines.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
Clear, crisp, cool Organdis
fosbioD's latest in summer fabrics

In coors you'll find perfect shades Of orchid ofre blue light
blue pink color nile green yellow tea light grey and
black and they are only S1.00 yard
In the smart check OrgandS have the little hair line
checks in blue green pink white grounds at S5c yard
In white you will find here splendid qualities at 75c 69c, $780,
S1.1 ard $125 yard.
For substantial every day porch Dresses satisfactory
outing Dresses these gngham plaid VoieS the incest They
the fashionable gngham styles but much lighter
cooler voieliIe cloth, at 75c and 85c yard.
For dainty homemade summer underwear these splendid
quality Nairsoo and Longcos The Nansooks &c., 44c
and SOC yard and the Longo SIC, 35c 39c 44c and SOC
yard.
Skrtng for outing and Dress Have you old
dye, pure flax Linen SklrtingS at $1.00 yard?
White Goods First Floor.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-31
R. |. GARDEN DEAD
PIONEER RESIDENT succuM5s
TO SUDDEN ILLNESS.

Robert /. Garden of Tracy, prOmi.
nent resident of Mahaska county and
old settler, died suddenly and without
warning at the White Feed Store, No.
324 High avenue west, about half past
twelve o'clock today, Saturday, Octo-
Der 20, 1918.
Nj. Garden has not been feeling
well for some time and has been in
town at the home of his sister, Mrs.
L. A. Luther, No. 6O2 North Third
street. He was up town during the
morning attending to 4 number of
shopping errands and welt TO the
feed store to make a purchase, when
he was suddenly stricken with apo.
plexy or heart trouble and death
quickly ensued.
The man appeared TO feel faint as
he sought a chair and sat down, but
he soon became unconscious.
Doctor +. J. Jarvis was summoned
but life had fed before the physician
could reach the place.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-31
EddyVilie.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartman were
business callers in Ottumwa Wednes'
day.
Roy Lafferty was business caller
in Buxton Tuesday.
Or. and Mrs. Trimble. OF Monte
yuma, are visiting at the Mrs. Saran
Shahan home.
Miss Celia Butcher, teacher IN the
Attica High school, is home during
the quarantine.
c. A. Garrett and family are moving
into their new property on Fourth
street.
Miss Dorothy Lewis. who is taking
nurses training in the Ottumwa Hos
pital, was home Tuesday for short
visit.
Mr.. Belknap, of Knoxville was Wis
ting relatives in Eddyville Wednes
day.
Mrs. n. S. Bradfeld has returned
home from visit to Keokuk.
Miss Prudence Talmage, VINO If
teaching near Eldon, is home during
the quarantine. -
Mrs. Alice Haywood who has beer
visiting at the Frank Kussart hom'
has returned to her home near Bussey
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-31
GOOD SALE PRICES
). r. HOOK pisPosEs OF HOGS
PRIVATELY AT BIG FIGURES.

Although the public sale of big type
Poland China hogs advertised by ]. F.
Hook of Beacon to be held October
10. 1918, was called off on account OF
the quarantine, no less than twenty
seven of the catalogue list have been
disposed Of at private sale since the
sale date and prices given were about
as good as would have resulted had
the sale been carried out. The aV-
eragc price paid for the twenty-seVen
head was $3.50. Top price was
$4,000 and only one animal sold as
low as $50. This is a splendid ell
dorsement of the Hook stock and the
fact that the animals were in demand
sale or no sale speaks for itself.
The list Of private sales. destina-
ton and price is appended:
No. IL. p. Ferguson, New Shar-
on, Iowa-$2OO
Nc. 3-Wright Bros, Rose Hill, Ia,
$3.50.
No. I'D. c. Mccormick, Highland
Center Iowa--S200.
No. 14-D. Van Der WAL, Leigh,
ton, Iowa-$75.
No. &C. S. Harvey and d. j.
Roorda, Harvey, Iowa-$S0. s..
No. 11-Ray Doak, Highland Cen
ter. Iowa-$10O.
No. S5-J. Il. Dusenberry, oska'
loosa-$70.
No. &C. L. steddom & Sons, La.
'cey, Iowa-$9O.
No. O-AWilver Del! Farms, st. Jo-
seph, Mo.-$175.
No. 2O--F. S. Terrence, Oskaloosa
-$75.
No. OR. II. Anderson, oskaloosa
'-$75.
Nos. 1213-Jno. wyngarden, os!:a-
loosa--S160.
No. 32-Jno. Smith, oskaloosa--
s65.
No. e2-J. L. Kent, Beacon-S70.
No. "a. r. Anderson. Beacon -
800.
No 16-Loftus Comstock, Oska.
Iloosa-$l00.
No. 19-B. J. Snyder, oskaloosa--
$50.
No. 7-Tunnis De Heer, Tracy-$75.
No. 1S-Leslie Harvey, Oskaloosa-
S65.
No. &c. J. Larson, Oskaloosa-
$75.
No. Sd. Brummel Leighton -
$40. ' ..5rst-} IS
No. Pa. J. Lyle & Sons, Oska'
loosa--$6O.
No. 81. A. Van Aalst, What
lCheer-$90.
No. 5-Jno Wyngarden, Oskaloosa
800.
Nc. 3O-Harris and Riggs, Barnes
ICity-$l00.
No. 29--Arthur Hunt, Beacon--$50
Mr.. Hook says: You note we have
no cents to bother with in private
sales whether there is any sense tt
| Il or not"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-31
OUR COUNTY FARM
GRAND JURY FINDS EVERYTHING
SATISFACTORY.

The October grand jury enthuses
over the condition of affairs at the
County Farm although the report re
CURED of them does not run TO adject'
ives. The record made of the visit
however, should be highly pleasing to
William Broerman, superintendent
and manager.
The jury report is as follows:
In the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Mahaska County, October
term A. d, 1918.
Report of the Grand Jury regarding
the Jail and County Farm.
We, the Grand Jury of Mahaska
County. Iowa, have visited the County
Jail of Mahaska County, Iowa, and
find the same in good condition and
sanitary.
We also visited the County Farm
and found things there in excellent
condition, the buildings are all kept
clean and sanitary, the stock is in
fine condition. We also talked with
several of the inmates and they all
seemed to be well satisfied and well
taken care of. In fact the condition
at the County Farm would be hard to
improve upon.
W. A. MOORE. Foreman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-31
REelsTRANTs NOTIFIED TO RE.
PORT NEXT WEEK

Roy f. Rowland as Secretary of the
Local Draft Board has issued the fol-
lowing call TO the parties mentioned to
report ut the Court House for Physi.
cal Examination on the dates indl-
Gated: For October aGth 1918, Hadley
Van Lear Mcdonald, Bert Kelderman,
Cornelius De Jong, Alfred Elias Scott,
Wilson Leroy Todd, Syebert Van
Hemert, Alum Lloyd Jones. John G.
Van Howeling, George Herring, Walter
w. Bass, Carl Leon Phillips, George
Emory Shafer, Otto John Pothoven,
Henry Nieusma, Henry Sylvester Lee.
HALLS c. Moore. Fred Deitch, John
Hol, Jacob G. De Jong, John Samuel
Hoover, Daniel A. Row. Sidney r. Car
lille, Marion Van Corp, Andrew Tennis
Pothoven, Robert II. Tumy, John +.
Moses, John De Jong, Eugene L. Fritz,
Merrill c. Myers, Herman Plate, Harry
Lee Gordon, William M.,Van Maanan.
Aaron p Foster, Ernest John Mona,
Harold L. Stout, ]. Andrew Keel, Earl
Grill, Vern Silverthorn. Earl 4. nan
sen and Cornelius w. De Geus.
The following are called for October
31st, 1918: Floyd NJ. Smith, Gust w.
Brostrom, Eddy Everett Evans. Cecil
Monroe Smith, Walter Johnson, Dan
lei A. Steinbrook, Rhinaldo Il. Reed,
William Joseph Kazzie, Borrard Z.
Kentfield, Ernest L. Potter, Oscar
Helm, Lloyd Lester, Walter John Ell
der, Arend Wagenaar, Walter NJ. Field
ing, Alvin NJ. Beatty, Raymond Nc
Combs, Clarence r. Ellis, George w.
Nation, Halbert NJ. Robbins. Henry
Blom, Clarence p. Jones, Leslie Elmer
Stephen, Gordon T. Aubrey, Jesse L.
Lafollettc, Wilhelmus T. Greetings,
Hugh II. Steddom. John ]. Van Zee,
Karl Wick Saunders, ,Laconia j. Hal
derman, Walter Smith. Daniel Shipp,
Gerald Arvine Snyder William b.
Campbell, Lewis Timstra, Paul John
son, William II. Cruzen, Wayne Lister,
Hubert Slings, Jr, and Wilbur l.. Rob
bins. ID
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-31

(NebrO Register has the following:
Florence Caroline Nichoi, wife of
D. F, Nichol, was born in Shelbyvillc.
Ind, Sept. II, 1S4S At the age OF
seven years she, with her parents.
moved to Iowa and remained there
until the time of her marriage. She
was united in marriage to D. +. Nichol
December 20, 1866. The children
from this marriage were seven: Min.
ME, now Mrs. Foreman of Hugo. Col.
Kitty, now Mrs. Edris. of Lokosec,
Florida; Fred r., with our colors in
France; Ralph L, of Aberdeen. South
Dakota, and Florence, still with thu
parents in Neleigh. Two other chill.
dren, Sadie Alice and Margaret , have
preceded their mother TO the home of
the soul. ~ .
Mrs. Nichol was i'll about ten weeks
following an operation, from which
she failed TO rally. Strong homes
were entertained for her recovery hui
IL was not TO be, and on tho evening
OF October 3, she passed quietly TO
the reward FOR which she had bee,
preparing all OF her life The loss
Of a good woman is felt in the entire
community and especially to her bus.
band and five children, her brother
Isaac N. Taylor Of Oskaloosa, Iowa
and the Congregational church of
which she has been an honored mem.
Der for many years. The days of her
earthly pilgrimage were three score
years and ten and sixteen days.
THE fuyeral services were cor.
Quoted from the church by the pastor
Rev. Roberts, and largely attended by
the friends she had made during n
long and useful life"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-31
IOWA MEN N B|A|Al
osKALoosA BOYS ARE IN FAM
Gus ORGANIZATION.

-Four 'Oskaloosa boys are members
of the famous band with the Rainbow
Division in France. and have, writtea
home of the big haul from the Ger
mans in the way of musical instri-
mcnts and provisions, told of by
Cedar Rapids paper. The local boys
with the band are: Corporal Edwin {.
DOdds, flute and piccOlO player; Cor
ties S0uter, Harry Homer and Roy
Brissey, clarinet players. The arti-
Gle from the Cedar Rapids paper fol-
lows:
at will be matter of sincere
pleasure to q LOT Of Iowa folk to know
hat Rainbow division band, which
5 composed almost wholly OF Iowa
men, has been in every battle in which
the now famed division has engaged.
Charles A. Frazier, formerly drug
gist of this city, is its leader.
Among the first units TO go over
seas in 1919, the young patriots from
Iowas best homes have had expert
ences which if told on their return
would land for them high salaried
contracts with the best chautauqua
circles in America. They have, by
reason of being part of the Rainbow
division. not only taken part in the
engageents, but have assisted in car
rying back their wounded pals from
the firing line. .s. .,s,-
p This band plays real music, too,
and when the soldiers are relieved
rom the trenches they gather in
great numbers to listen to the con-
certs. so says soldier officer who has
written folks back home about the
band. He says the band is looked
N as one Of the top notchers in
rance ard tire best in the Rainbow
division. IL has been called on to
play before such distinguished per-
soJages as General Mencher, conf
manGer of the division, and Gen. Doug.
as Macarthur, and many high French
military officials.
During the recent American Of
,ensive in the 81. Mihcl sector an
entire library of the most deliberately
2rranged compositions was captured
by Band Leader Frazier and his men
and many hundreds Of dollars worth
of the best music was added to the,
collection. The boys also captured
a large escort wagon belonging 10 the
Germans. together with team Of
horses, which they used to haul tkeir
captured piano and German band in.
Struments TO the rear.
The extensive service of the Rain.
SOW division has made il possible for
his band 10 see most of France Con
tooD, and long distance mixers back
home had better look 10 their laurcls
when these musicians return.
Under the new table of organiza.
tons military bands will be of fifty
pieces, and the band leader will be Il
commissioned officer. Dand I.eade,
Frazier has been in Paris for his cy-
animation and he expects to obtain his
commission soon"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-10-31
Flour Substitutes in atr,,,

Even Africa is on the 5000 basia Of
the United States Food Administration
Standard -four in South Africa here.
after is to containno less than rs per
cent OF the wheat berry, and SO Dor
cent OF STANDARD -four IS to be mixed
with IL per cent Of meal, barley, rye
or other regulation substitute. This
South African ratio is noticeably SINH.
lar to the 5000 plan of wheat conser.
walton now in force here in America
and in the Allied countries.