davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-02-14
DISTRICT LOCATED.
DRAINAGE DITCH NO. ESTAB-
LISHED BY BOARD.

The Mahaska Board of Supervisors
met Saturday to discuss the new
drainage ditch which is being con-
structed through the county. They
listened to the claims and passed on
all objections brought up by the prop
.erty owners along the proposed line
The district for drainage ditch mum
Der four was located and established
and includes the territory from the
M. & st. l.. bridge, located just east
OF the city water works, to the new
bridge at Curriers' mill .s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-02-14
s4co Per Acre For Lard

Four hundred dollars per acre was
The new Iowa farm land record price
at LeMars. The Everhart
farm at Neville. sold at $4,000 for 40
acres. The farm which was purchased
by s. r.. Lucts OF Anthem, was bought
fifteen years ago for $40 an acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-02-14
Double Injury

Mrs. Florence A. Brown, mother OF
Roes w Brown of the M. & st. L.,
railway, fell at the home OF her con,
951 Eleventh avenue west Friday eve
ming and sustained a painful double
a. iurv the result of a fall upon the
sleet covered sidewalk. In the effort
10 save herself she suffered both a
fracture and a dislocation OF the left
wrist.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-02-14
Applications Multiply

Reports from eamps to the Bureau
indicate great increases in the number
of applications. In a--short time a
speedy working machine has been
created in the camps, with the men
who have haver sold a dollars worth
of insurance in their lives beating
world records in the number of APP
plicationS obtained.
In one camp the entire personnel of
a machin gun company applied for
insurance five a minute following the
caving in of a pit in which the soldiers
were target practicing. We,
The death of sCdier one day after
he had taken out insurance caused a
general demand for applications from
an entire regiment.
Versatile Soldier B. Nv
Salem, Ore, Feb, 11--Return OF ques
tionaries have shown that Uncle Sam
has every occupation we'll represented
within the ranks of his potential sold
icrs. But when it comes to versatility,
no one has it on James Hardesty. Re-
garding his occuptional experience, he
listed: =. So.
Newsboy, messenger boy, farmer,
bayfield, worker, fruit picker, teamster
and mule skinner, sewing machine re-
pairman, bicycle, motorcycle and auto
mobile mechanician, florist, hodcarrier
sideshaw barker, Waterman? steel ship
yard worker, swimming instructor
lpipefitter, waiter. concrete worker,
automobile assemblcr. coo-5 rlumer
movie and cabaret singer, railroad
worker and electricians assistant
Eardesty waived deferred classificat'
ion rights. s.t
An Irish Welcome
Belfast, Feb. 1.-THE Irish troops
gave the American soldiers who were
survivors of the torpedoed transport
Tuscania a typical national reception
About one hundred of the survivors
landed at an Irish port and were me-
by a battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles
headed by a band.
The Americans many of them clao
in non-descript garments were leaC
into the center of the city and were
cheered by the citizens.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-02-14
graph enrolment .........
GENERAL

225 estimated daily attendance.
l60 different men roomed in the "1. y
210 positions secured.
$50 talks and addresses given.
b.. In addition the Y. M. c. A. has been
used for community enterprises, con-
ferences, committee meetings, ban
Guets, club meetings, church and Sun
day school, orchestra and glee club re-
hearsalS. ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-02-14
PHYSICAL REPORT

p Two DaSeDali leagues, lJooo pdftici
pants, 5000 spectators. - q
One Learn to Swim" campaign, 100
boys entered. -..s- -.
6 Clean Life meetings, 400 boys.
Open periods in gymnasium, for
boys, 8; 240 boys. .s.t....
Tennis, 1900 players, two tourna-
ments. -
One grade school basketball league.
One cross country run, 100 boys par
ticipating.
Work with Company H soldiers, II
visits to arrange games and programs.
RELIGIOUS REPORT
Boys Bible classes, enrolled .......... rs
Number classes held ....s.................. 60
Young mems Bible classes, enrolled IL
Number classes held ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z
Personal interviews with men and
boys
Religious meetings in "Y" .............. 80
Religious meetings in charge of
Secretary and Physical Director. II
or the year 1917. of the Young Mems
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-02-14
First Beneficiary

The original plan to insure one mil
lion men by means of competitive
insurance selling campaign in the
camps of the National Army and Nat
ional Guard viii be carried Out il
was announced today.
Up the close of January "a, appli-
cations for $4,4S6,9S6,500 of insurance
had been received by the Bureau of
Risk insurance from j30,492 men in
the service. This is expected to have
been doubled since then. ..
The first payment by the United
States government under the Military
and Naval Insurance Act to the de-
pendent of a soldier or sailor killed
in action was made to Mrs. Bette
Ingram, 504 Third street, Pratt City,
Alabama, widowed mother of Gun
ners Mate Osmond Kelly Ingram, kill
ed October Is, 1917. when the U. S. S.
Cassin was attacked by German
submarine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-02-14
ARMY AND NAVY
FULLY INSURED
''WAR RISK" CAMPAIGN WILL BE
CLOSED TUESDAY
BIG UNDERWRITING PROJECT
Tuscania Transport Survivors Civ
EN- Typical National Reception
BY the Royal Irish Rifles

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE War Risk
Insurance campaign to make the army
and navy 100 per cent insured" ends
tomorrow, with the announcement that
final figures will show eight billion
dollars worth of insurance written by
the greatest insurance project.
Tomorrow is the last day on which
most of the men and women in the
service before October 10, 917 can
apply for the government insrance
against death and total disability.
Those who Joined the service after
October 10, 1917, have 100 days here
after in which to apply.
The War Risk Insurance campaign
in few months has written more in
surance than any other insurance
company in eXistance.
Insurance officers distributed IN the
various camps, have made special eff
forts to get every private and officer
to come under the provision of the
act.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-02-14
Women Are Commended.


G. w. Shockley, as roomer in the
building. expressed the sentiment of
all connected with the dormitories
that conditions at present were better
than ever before, and he commended
the ladies for their untiring work.
Secretary Kramer gave brief out
line of work. accomplished and the
things he hopes to do, and c. Ed Bea-
man made fine talk on the financial
and business end of the local assOcia-
tion.
The treat of the evening was the
fine address of Rev. L.. M. Grigsby,
pastor of Central NJ. E. church. His
theme was the unity of Christian Dem
onstrations as illustrated in the great
work being done by the Y. NJ. c. A.
in time OF peace as well as in war.
His brief reference TO the worlds
war and the titanic part America
must play in the struggle, was classic
in oratory, and patriotic inspiration
Tho folloypinO are the raeaipts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17


RAY SrrlA
au'"a yhau htf uIutN Iaa N,.n
tha ,0I"r utu,u,r u NuH.Iug
Standardization Huu u.r U, mt
Ginning to u tuuI tu1i unN WtHr
I,Hnlr the 0f.myuluuH pUqIH..I .Iuu
ui munitions uI 800 lulE
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

r,.i,i st tstgDoo gallon. while
the It war needs pt prrarut arc
less. ,ban 900 400 r,li.ra rt. Ma
tlonnI AYtpuoDll rbap.nor ~ com
un,ta .fIurt,s that tn. ue.dlrss
urr of tutUuutlI,s ronauuez oul, t3
.prf cent, ~ ia, total II nrItrr4. ulat
Inc r... uar II pi.grrgrr rara re.
quIrra 70 rrr. cent tDunpIerpld rnrs.
rouauur Do urf. .rrut Tho chamber.
.,ya nat ua total America, war
needs fam .,ar arc 2,DU.a. r,I.
Ions and rn,i t,r uIght uI4 ,prt.
oua a.4uuuiIra and .,i, ut glriIug
or tno raa.eurr. uuin, .ol.Ip s,.,
in ..iI ,ll 600 200 rAIorr
~ t.. ,....
,.,t,'.' %
'' '',, ,..'',,''...' va NO.
,
NJ lhIH "IlIlnE ih" highways
r"nD"ti ''wmi''"" ut the council
ut NtlI"nh ptieuH". ot which tuE
- '.NHuiu ui b'ifuif a. chairman. ta
f'ndlnF pathfinder ,i5H uror various
routes ifuW th" central states Goo tine
coast h 'n" rSur.' "f the quarter.
Whtt'tH d'wilI"n' iu i'l h'
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.''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

The motor is noiseess to degree never before
achieved And always remarkable for smoohness it is
utterly without vibration Sitting in the you cannot tell
whether it is running.
1t will whirl you along 20 miles hour up any hil
through any gong-st smoothly and quietly. You might
that the cylinder heads detachable The other
refnements evidenced only by the better prform
ancc of the car.
But all refinementSare in the chassis alone Cadillac
bodies are still more beautiful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

substantially, the Cadillac Eight is as Cadillac en-
ginecrs originally designed it four years ago
But in detail refinements it is totally different cardiff
feen in APPEARANCE, different in performance different in
riding quality different in many things
There are hundreds of individual changes To mention
each would mean nothing, But to experience their
bned result in the behavior of the new Cadillac is to feel
thrill from motoring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17
Is More Sound Value for Every Dollar of Your Money
Truck Than Any Other Truck on the Market Because

GMC Trucks built by master truck builders who for II
years have concentrated all their efforts and all their
exclusively in building high grade motor trucks,
This is why GMC Trucks practical trucks. Every fea
tre of design and construction decided upon because
experience proved best for the particular work 1t has
to do This organization does not ask YOU to invest
money to experiment for their benefit with theories hob
bies fads fancieS.
GMC Trucks priced lower than any other trucks of any
where equal value although they cost muchper
haps to build than any other trucks the market
Money can't buy any better materials and workmanship than
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-17

are used in GMC but quantity production enables
them to be sold smaller margin of profit to both factory
and dealer,
GM service your insurance against what any experienced
truck owner will tell you often proves to be the largest SIN
gle item in truck operation the loss of and
the cost of hiring substitute equipment over long periods
while waiting for repairs We maintain large stock OF re-
pair parts the factory other remote point
but in Tulsa and competent and courteous garage force
for efficient service to GMC
LET YOUR NEXT TRUCK BE A GMC.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
Sycamore Takes All HonOrS in
Playground Annual Track Meet

When it comes to winning track
meets
With an overwhelming score;
Why. you always want to look out
For that scrappy Sycamore.
Blazing hot sun and lack of talent
did not keep Sycamore from clean
ing up yesterday at the playground
track and field events at the island.
War and its industry nearly elImi-
mated this very interesting athletic
diversion of Harrisburg, and there
were few seniors to compete. Hence,
no new record and a very small
field of competitors. Nevertheless,
Sycamore made a name for itself by
winning in all activities, running,
jumping, vaulting. In the light
weight class, which included all en-
tries under seventy-tive pounds, the
Sycamore outscored their opponents
by large margin. The going was
bit more closely contested in the
middleweight classes but the Syca-
mores moved to the fore in each of
these.
When the final totals were taken,
the Sycamores were credited with
eighty eight points, or in other words
they piled up more points than all
OA lAAC ON4ASh PAehS SeAAAS NAANN@ = 49,
Following are the summaries:
Lightweight Glass
High Jump
Miller, Emerald, first; Gilbert,
Sycamore, second; Hoffman. Maclay,
third; Broshier, Sycamore, fourth.
Winning distance, IA feet.
Running Broad Jump
Hogentogler, Sycamore, first;
Swartz. Sycamore, second; Blosser,
Maclay. third; Stranning, Twelfth,
fourth. Winning distance, IA feet
IA inches.
Three Standing Broad Jumps
Zimmerman, Maclay, first; Bruch-
ard, Sycamore. second; Miller, Emer-
aid, third; Johnson, Maclay, fourth.
Winning distance, Is feet 1-2 inch.
Fifty-Yard Dash
Swartz, Sycamore. first; Hoffman,
Maclay, second; Hogentogler, Syca-
more. third: Gilbert, Sycamore.
fourth. Winning time, 71h seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
THE BLACK
y GET SCRATCHED
Kiwanis Treated the Stygian
Felines Roughly and Then
Fed 'em at Elks Club

The Black Cats of Camp Colt. un-
der management of Captain( Omar
Harris, the soldier-psychologis who
started baseball in the Orient met
the Black Demons. better known as
Kiwanis, yesterday afternoon. at the
West End grounds. and after this no
one need fear black cat. With ag-
gressive collateral talent made up OF
renowned ball players from various
colleges, the Black Cats clawed at
Pitcher Hinkle. but could not draw
blood. Hinkle proceeded leisurely as
a man sliding coal into your cellar
and each one of his shells were
aimed surely. The Treat En-
Roughers only nicked his delivery
six times and most of them were
scratchy; albeit Holmes rode one
for three bases. Nine OF his victims
died by the strikeout route.
Sterrick had monopoly OF hits Tor
Kiwanis, betting three times. A big
bunch of the advertising fraternity
turned out to support their heroes
and after the defeat they showed
what good fellows they are by enter
tanning the Stygian felines at the
Elks Club on the fat of the land.
The game was so attractive and eN-
citing that a return engagement was
Immediately arranged for Thursday
next at Camp Colt Story OF the
caterwauling:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
'RIlNGER" HELPS
BELMONT WIN
Brutal Bickering in Industrial
League Causes Protest, but
Does Not Stop Game

The Belmonts won. The Belmonts
didn't win. Yes they did. They beat
the Baptists. 6-2, over at the Island
last night Yes, but they had a
ringer in the game, Rosenberger.
who is not a member of the Belmont
but belongs to the Baptists. Well
play you, but whatever happens well
protest the game and it won't count.
S'allright.
The usual evening bicker broke
out again and while anger ragged and
hot words passed the Belmonts went
right ahead and won, 6-2. The game
was a good one, at that, heavy artil-
lery on the part of Belmont doing
great damage.
The other New Industrial League
game, in which Suburban trimmed
Appleby, lis, was a far more bril-
liant heavy fire. Ten runs in three
innings was the Suburban record.
Hooker and Baumgardner pushing
back the Appleby salient in rude
fashion. Baumgardner hit a mile,
scoring three men. Passed by GEN.
sor:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
Tesreau and Plank in Red Cross Game
AT Cottage Hill Tomorrow Afternoon

A great crowd is expected to travel
to Cottage Hill tomorrow when jeff
Tesreau, renowned righthand pitch
er is to face Eddie Plank, the nations
southpaw celebrity, in game be-
tween Steelton and Bethlehem, the
entire receipts of which go to the
Red Cross. An hour before the call
of game, which begins at $50, the
famous Steelton band will play gay
airs to amuse the multitude.
The Red Cross folk are making
preparations to take care of 5000
spectators and ropes were stretched
to-day along the side lines.
Tickets are for sale to-day at Cor
gas drug store, Third street, and at
Fairlamb's cigar store.
AS the pennant will CO. in all prob
ability, to Steelton. first, and then
either to Bethlehem or Wilmington,
this game should be highly exciting.
for outside of that Plank and Tes-
reau will pitch their arms off to win.
This will be the last game played at
Cottage Hill by major league talent.
George kid" Stutz will not be
part of this fracas. for the kid" is
now at Camp Meade. He was Valu-
able to Steelton in many pinch and
he made host of friends with his
speed and eagerness to help.
The Steelton management do not
seem to be greatly alarmed at the
closeness of the race. They say that
IL Steelton wins one of the two games
remaining in the schedule she will
get the flag. The Bethlehemites. how
ever do not take such a sure view
of it. Says one writer:
while Steelton, league leaders,
have a hold on first place in the
CT Il ~, nir ma
with the exception of Fore River, has
q chance of cutting down the Cockill
crew and win out in the final race
which comes to close on September
2. The lead enjoyed by Steelton is
not as great as it seems when it is
taken into consideration that team
has two more games to play to com
plete the schedule of twenty games
i Allssthe other teams with the eXcep-
/ ton of Bethlehem and Sparrows
Point have more contests to stage.
| Lebanon, second last in the league
standing, has chance to outstep the
| Steelton crowd. Due to postpone
ments on account of weather and
| the protested game to be replayed,
Lebanon has five more games to go
| to complete it's schedule. A win in all
these contests with two defeats for
Steelton would place Lebanon in the
league lead.
The chances for Wilmington ap-
pear the best, this team being only
one game behind the league leaders
| in the number of games lost and
have one more game to play than
Steelton. With a chance for all teams,
the remaining contests will be hotly
fought. The number of games to be
played by each team during the re-
n1ainder of the season is as follows.
Steelton, two; Wilmington, three;
Bethlehem, two; Sparrows Point,
two; Lebanon, five; Fore River, four.
Eddie Plank worked yesterday, de-
feating the American Chain plant
team at York, 60. Pierce and Ram
sey also took part. so that Plank will
! be in form to pitch on Saturday.
The largest crowd of the season
saw this battle at York. The locals
made some errors of omission. This
and slow fielding alone permitted the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
FARMERS EXCURSION

hayneSDoro, Pa, Aug. 23.-Farm
Agent ]. S. Oberle has arranged for
a tour of Franklin county farms.
The tour is under the direction of
the farm bureau and. is known as
the Farmers Automobile Excur-
sion. The trip will cover the entire
day' starting at Chambersburg at 8
o'clock and concluding at Mont Alto.
about 5. Among the sights to he
seen during the travel of the far
mers Will be Poland China hogs
Brown Swiss cattle, Hampshire
sheep; 10-acre field of Sow beans
owned by H. K. Hagerman's: pure
Percheron horses and 900 acres of
apple orchards owned by Edward
Nlcodemus; a modern dairy farm
milking machines in operation. silos
and alfalfa, owned by w. F. Bark
doll, near Mont Alto.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
NfIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS
High JIrmD


Kitzmiller, Emerald, first: Morris
Smith, Sycamore, second; Kelley,
Sycamore, third. Winning distance,
4 feet inches.
Running Broad Jump
Morrissey-Sycamore, first; Nc
Glinn, Sycamore, second: McClin-
took. Sycamore. third; Darlington,
Twelfth. fourth. Winning distance,
IA feet 1-2 inch.
Three Standing Broad Jumps
Steckley. Emerald, first; Keyes,
Twelfth. second; Smith, Twelfth,
third. Winning distance. % feet 1-2
inch.
sixty-Yard Dash
Armstrong. Twelfth, first; Nc,
Glinn. Sycamore, second Smith,
Twelfth. third; Morrisey, Syca-
more fourth. Winning time. and
1-5 seconds.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Three Standing Broad Jumps
Albright, Sycamore, first; Snyder,
second; Kelley. Sycamore. third;
Johnson, Twelfth. fourth. Winning
distance, rs feet II inches
Sevcnty-Five-Yard Dash
Albright. Sycamore. first; Vennie,
Twelfth. second; Keyes, Twelfth.
third. Winning time. II S-5 sec
onds.
Broad Jump
Sperl. Sycamore, first; Snyder,
Sycamore. second; Vennie, Twelfth,
third; Yingst, Maclay, fourth. Win
ming distance, IT feet 2h inches.
High Jump
Kelley. Sycamore, first; Westin-
hefer, Maclay. second; Cook, Syca-
more, third; Keyes, Twelfth, fourth.
Winning distance, feet inches.
SENIOR GLASS
10O-Yard Dash
Malick, Maclay. first; Bomersox,
Maclay. second; Latherson, Maclay,
third. Winning time. IL and 2-5 Sec
onds.
40O-Yard Dash
Malick, Maclay, first; Miller, Ma
clay, second; Latherson, Maclay,
third. Winning time 81 and as
seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
Big P. R. l.. Shoot at
Conewago Range Tomorrow

B. r. Dickenson. secretary of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Keystone Rihe
Club, to-day sent out this notice:
The third shoot for our club mem
bers will be held on Saturday. August
"a. on the range at Conewago. at
which time the y. r. A. expert course
will be shot, as follows:
All firing is at 500 yards. no rest
being used. Slow FIRE; prone.
kneeling. squatting and sitting.
Changing position fire; strings OF
five shots each. In the changing
position fire the target IS up five Sec
onds and down five seconds. i40
points are required to qualify as ex-
pert.
Any rifle and any sight can be used
in this match, and coaching will be
permitted. No sighting shots on the
day of the match.
Forty rounds OF Krag ammunition
will be furnished free to each member
shooting Krag rifle.
In addition to the qualifications,
prizes of Thrift Stamps for the two
highest scores will be awarded.
Entrance fee. nominal.
Challenges: If q competitor de-
sires to challenge his shot, Just fred.
for an alleged incorrect marking, he
must pay fee to the range Of
hcer. II the competitors challenge is
sustained, and It is shown that the
marking was incorrect, the money
will be returned to him Immediately.
Match will start at 9 a. m. and en-
tries will be received UP to $50 p. m.
This Is a very interesting and i'm
portant match. and an extra effort
should be made to be present, as we
wish as large a list of qualifications
as possible.
Entries can be forwarded to the
secretary, Room Sc, P. r. Y. Station.
or handed to the range officer, Flow
ere. on the day OF the shoot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-23
Swatara Entertains the
New uJnior League Team

The newest entry into the Junior
League. Crescents. was thoroughly
initiated last evening into the mys-
teries of fast company by Swatara,
every one of whose athletes had at
least one clean hit. Pitcher Winks
was blinking at lively rate as the
swataras swat his swan song. hut
biting his lips he faced the deluge
bravely. The score: