davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
Sc fug6 de Ia cdrcel
de VeraCruz

VERACRUZ, Febrero 2.-De IA
carcel publica de este puerto sc fu-
20 anoche, no Sc sabe a que bora,
pua; Ia guardia del ESTABLISHMENTS
no Sc do %cuerta, el procesado Luis
Garcia, quien extinguia una condena
por robo de tres mil dolares hecho a
IN americana hace algunos meSes.
No es esta Ia primera vez que Ell
referido ratero es procesado por
igIal delito nj IL primera que Sc fu-
ga de ia prisi6n, pues dicho indivl-
duo. segun decir del alcaide de la
carcei, "entra y sale a la carcel CO.
mo q Su casa"
Nuevo captain del Puerto.
en- virtud De una disposition de Ia
'Secretaria de Guerra, ha cesado en-
su cargo de Captain del Puerto de
Veracruz el ST.. Daniel n. Rios, ha-
biendo sido nombrado para sustituir-
lie ell captain de fraga5a A. Calcaneo.
Aver Sc verified 10 entrega del
puesto ante IN Representative de la
autoridad militar, con la solemnidad
del case.
No ealta carbon en- los barcos.
Hace algunos dias Sc dijo aqui con
insistencia que los barcos espanoles
iban en- su mayoria q suspender sus
r~ecorridos hacia puertos meX!canoS,
por la falta absolute del indispensa'
bic carbon mineral.
Por informes recibidos aqui de la
Habana por un Representative de IA
comoania tr~asatlantica, hemos Sabi'
DO que. va proyistos convenlentemeA'
&c los referido barcos, no s~uspende'
ran el servicio como Sc temia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
fIATRiMONIALES

J0YEN ESPANOL desea correspondence
con seii0rita mcXicana bien educada Y DO.
nesta de - a So ios.-Direcct0n: A. s. a.
Box 7e5. Red Lodge, Montans.
(3-t9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
OBRAS POPULARES EMPAS-
TADAS

- rcntaVU> ca,ia unai
uulrU.uancIa
tuna del Bucl SuTIcHtc
Ius-u< y depurte>
IabnreS del BcllO >cNO
NUurnto lie bIencSlar. : i"uIp> q. h."1
Manual lie prstrT> : 'lirDTcs
Manual tie rcpuStcrid y rd>i"i'fil
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
PESOUISAS-

$1,000 III GRATlFICAC!ON. dos alos de
Suscr!pcl6n. al dIaT!o "L,h rTiENSA" q IL
bros por iguai vnlor. 4 qGtcn me InfOrlne
cXaCta!ncnfc dc T"odo>i" Gonzalez. quicn
Ell 1915 - hallaba IN Reno. Okla. Dlrijan-
- z HOGolfn GonzAlcz Flores. rs :. md.
St.-ThilaGciphia. Ia. N-3o-2-:S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
y c Y
ENSENANXA

NrIr a.. p!uyar . is ulIu> .-....-.. 81"
Historic ar Is I"ItsoSIa p"r Welncf 6Vr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
BIBLiOTECA ILUSTRADA PARA
NINOS

\ ~ rcTtayo> raIa Tom"b.
n LurauI. .i. lr- Nsiu>
FI~lra o. NtraHrr t- To- Nno>
!li~Iu-la ar la> ~urirdaGrS hgiuaila--
BIBLIOTECA DE INDUSTRIAS
LUCRATIVAS
& - crnia,n> raia TOmoj.
Esiuld', Lamar
rapalIu.~ 1r IaTgd
InIu>.ral hls,siuarrI
Gr>anu> 30. soda
lusfu~iris Marcia
Cai,afsp~ ttr i.Iu
IuGuIrIa NIUCagrra
La Flores ; So Perfumes
EAplula~iuu lie Ia ialdld
rrta Ge '3hT3-
,ra de- yr"tlu>
II Sgsrran
,ria de rairiU8S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
EMPLEOS-

Sc NFCES!TA nmediaiamentc IN zapate-
no para rcmendar caizado; bucn9s suetdos.
-Escriban o ielegrarlen i c.. c. shoe SHOP
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX. u-3i-2-i4)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

~TRASPASO IA TIENDA DE ABARROTES
SITUADA EN- Ell NUME!l0 1903 ". Com
merCc St.-Alli miSlnO sc informa. CD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
a precios reducidos

co3ad sphro De ny poco ds ribemosnm una gran csnhdad de hh~S de los, que osMJa
$3.50 nido odnaio. venderenos los sguienes a as pecos Hga ueo u pe e"@
80 mes nos ouedan solo unos cuamos eenpkres de- en$ He aqn ha y p%H0S n II"
bros:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
HAZANAS DE FANTOMAS

a ~ c~rm;aIn> i"mU)
II gruIu del CrIU!eu
Nl~lrrIu-a~ TcchoTla>
Horrible p~irats-rWa
f].Hidyrr Iuc hablG
SuSr ruuirc IdninmI>
H. mlrrlo que iUaid
Ia ilEnlla del WUrrlp
IL a=rutc Srruelp
n tG,U,ueuIp uilInsFU
TrISlpurru dc Fauiuml-
II ,llamanIc dol ReE
bc>IrcLa lulltil
II abu-1du mlSteUl">p
- putlLpnlr apache
Fl Milo ir>dparcclGn
II ahurrado tr LUndrrS
VIDA IfrU vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
.TRASPASOS-

pOR VIAJE trasnaso en- s3.50O.G0 nesoCio
qCreditahU. bucnoS rcndimientOS. iugar
cGntrico.-lDrorman 5OT w. Commerce ST.
G-a0-2-i9l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07
AVISOS DE OCCASION
.ARRENDAMIENTOS-

Sc EENTAN dos cuartos a familla mexicana
de dos O tres personals grandes, con buenas
rererenciaS. lnforman 5tt n. Santa hosa
Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

AVISU.-El ScIar ANDRES +. niNiLA,
acenic de IA rREESA". Ia camDiad" Su
oririna al No. l53 Gale Meycr.-TucS"n.
arizona. G-'S'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-07

ii DIR n. s. TREViNO SOIirila ~arrendala
rio para $50 acres de TERRA de llbranza
V 30 de observation-disclosures u la Bottca ne
san Juan. Go DolOrUSa -. -.-Ll-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
SUDDENLY CALLED
JAMES ATcHlsoN DIES AT SPIRIT
LAKE HOTEL.

F. D. Boyer received a telegram
this morning telling Of the sudden
death of James Atchison at Spirit
Lake, Monday morning. where he
had dropped in from the road to join
his wife in brief rest and recrea-
ton. All particulars are lacking.
The telegram states that the body
will arrive in Oskaloosa over the M.
& st. L. at eight o'clock Wednesday
evening. s.n.
Death must have been sudden, as
Mr.. Atchison had been in his usual
excellent state OF health and had
complained to no one of being i'll. On
Monday Mr.. Boyer received a. letter
from him containing a check for his
share in the Elks' improvements be-
ing made for the Red Cross. 1t con-
tanned no intimation Of anything out
of the way.
Mr.. Boyer will go north on the M.
& St. L. to meet the party enroute to
the home here. 81. 800 ~. 81
Mr.. AtcnlSon was one OF Inc DeSL
known of the older residents of the
city, and has been prominent in as
business way for years. Following
a term with the old Seibel & Esgen
Wooden Mills in Oskaloosa. he be-
came connected with Des Moines
Wooden Mills and has represented
them on the road for the past twenty
five years. He was a stakeholder
and director in the Mahaska County
State Bank, He was a prominent
Mason. and Elk. and was otherwise
socially and fraternally connected.
Deceased is survived by the widow
and two daughters. Miss Leila E., of
Milwaukee, and Miss Lucille, of
ID. c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
100 CASES or TUBERCULOSIS
In Addition Defective Teeth and Dis
eased TonsiIes Reported Among
Children in Poweshiek Ciunty.

Des Moines, Aug. 6.-The residents
of Powesiiek county are manifesting
interest in the results
of the Health Survey made by the Red
Cross Nurse. Miss Leona Routledge.
who was recently sent to that coun-
ty, through the Iowa tuberculosis
Association, to make health sur
vey. In addition to indexing more
than one hundred tuberculosis cases
for follow-up service from the yari-
Gus local health authorities. the
nurse inspected SIS children in at
tendance at 33 schools in IL town
ships of the county. Forty-eight
per cent of the children had defective
second teeth, forty-three per cent had
diseased tonsils and twenttsix
showed evidence of poor nutrition
These statistics are in general ac-
cord with reports Of similar examin-
atoms in many other communities.
and. as the Montezuma Republican
states. give cause for serious thought
concerning the physical well being
of the men and women OF tomorrow. /"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
MORE TIME GIVEN
COUNCIL GRANTS EXTENSION
ON PAVING CONTRACT.

The city council met in regular SEES
sion. Monday evening in the mayors
Office on account of the council
chamber still being used by the Sam,
mics Mothers. All were present
except Fitzpatrick of the Fourth ward
The regular list of claims for sala-
ries and general accounts for the last
half of July was passed and warrants
ordered.
Harry F. Carbon of the Carbon Con-
struction Company appeared in be-
half of their contract with the city
for the re-surfacing Of First avenue,
and requested an extension of time
on account of delays necessary in the
securing of material, the Government
having placed restrictions on the use
Of all asphalt and bituminous mater
ial. The difficulty now having been
overcome and the promise of the ma
terial assured, the council granted
an extension until September S.
The monthly reports of the mayor
for the months of May and June were
placed on file. The announcement
was made of the appointment of Ray
Myers as Chief of Police in place of
James Lawrence, resigned. The re-
port of the city treasurer for the
month of July was read.
The matter of the water main ex-
tension on South d street was refer
red to the Water Committee, to con-
fer with the Water Company and see
IL something could not be done. New
fire hydrants were also ordered in at
the corner Of South B street and
Eighth avenue west and also at South
F street and Eighth avenue west.
The bonds of Wells & Stump and
Fred Catlin were continued with the
Surety Company. An Or
dinance covering the appropriations
for the year ending April /, 1919. was
offered by the Ordinance Committee
and was passed on it's first, second
and third readings and adopted. 81.
The matter of Strengthening the
ner of the city was considered and
the matter was referred to the Com
mittee on Streets and Alleys, they to
confer with the Board of Supervis-
ors concerning the matter and find a
solution to the problem.
The matter of the pay of the en-
ployes on the streets was brought up
and by motion, their pay was increas-
ed to IS cents per hour. An in
crease also in the pay of the firemen
was brought up and some legal
phases appearing. the city attorney
was instructed to present an amend
ment to the ordinance at the next
meeting, covering the matter, and this
was also to cover the case of the city
clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
MUCH CORN RUINED
MALAYSIA COUNTY SUSTAINS
HEAVY CROP DAMAGE.

Corn in Mahaska county was burn
ed in the fields Sunday and Monday
Ed Hanna is authority for the state
ment that acres that have produced
rs bushels will not bring 20 now
Some fields are destroyed entirely, the
corn Utterly burned up as it stands
Other fields, where rains came week
ago, in Cedar township and across the
northern part of the county have not
suffered as much. @'.a
l. n. Taylor county agent, gathering
what information is possible from
hearsay estimated that the corn croI
of the county has been cut in two
that is damaged on the average fully
fifty percent. Some fields north of Os
kaloosa are practically destroyed.
Tomatoes were damaged and 8
splendid prospect reduced to practic
ally nothing within few hours. The
vegetable was cooked on the vines.
Damage was done to the apple anc
grape crops. beans are dried up anC
killed and few navy beans will b'
harvested from late planted vines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
SECRETAR CHOSEN
BONNIE THATCHER SUCCEEDS
THE LATE J. H. WILLIAMS

East Center Grange met at the
school house last Friday evening to
name a secretary to succeed the late
lamented Harl Williams. The business
session which was of rather brief dur
alton was followed by an enjoyable
social at which all enjoyed ice cream
and all forgot their troubles. No one
seemed in a hurry to go and it was
close to midnight before good nights
were hidden
l. M. Reed, master was in the chair
and expedited business. Bonnie That
cher was elected secretary to take
the vacancy created by the death OF
Mr.. williams.
While no date was set for the next
session it was generally agreed that
no meeting would be called until after
threshing season.
East Center Grange is much inter
ested in the soldier boys, having sc
many of it's members in service. Twice
has the second office in the Grange
been vacated by the draft but the
grange has been equal to the emer
gency each time and when the boys
come home from over there they viii
find the East Center fires burning fol
them,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
HUNTING FOR SUGAR.
SPECIAL AGENTS ORGANIZED TO
a. LOCATE HoARDEDs.

The open season on sugar hoarders
will commence August II, according to
an announcement by Iowa Food AID
ministrator J. F. Deems today. Those
who have been purchasing ia excess
of their allotment and storing against
a rainy day" when other folks are out
of sugar will be given the opportunity
to return their excess sugar to their
respective grocers on or before August
10, without publicity or punishment
In the meantime the Food Administra.
ton is searching the records of sales
made by retail grocers and mail order
houses and organizing corps Of field
agents. Commencing on the morning
of August II, these field agents win
descend on sugar hoarders like a
thunderclap, and hoarders will find
that the driver for army slackers was
made mere afternoon tea compared
with the activities with reference to
to sugar. The agents of the Food Ad-
ministration will have the goods on
violators, as they will be possessed of
lists of all their sugar purchases and
a strict accounting will be demanded,
Privilege of paying Red Cross penal
ties will be withdrawn and all cases
will become working material for the
federal grand jury. Penalty for hoard
ing is $1,000 fine or two years impris-
onment ..,.....
Sugar for all household consumers
and for canning will be sufficient, pro-
vided the food hog is rooted out. Al
ready the roofing out process has COM
menced. and more than $4,000 pounds
of illegally held sugar has been return.
ed through county food administrators.
Cases of fragrant violations have re-
ceived prompt attention. Alex Baum
gartner, Clayton county farmer, yester
day paid 500 to the Red Cross for
boarding sugar. He visited numerous
stores, purchasing in five pound guam
titles, and purchased additional sugar
for canning purposes before his first
supply was used up. He stated that
the reason he bought the sugar was So
that in case there was a sugar short
age, he would have sugar at home for
his family's use. Nest feathering of
this sort will not be permitted by the
Food Administration. AS a measure Of
protection for all consumers, all must
share alike. The Food Administration
promises there will be enough sugar
for all II everyone plays fair, follows
the rules, and observes the administra
tons requests.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
THE HOTTEST DAY ON RECORD
Nothing Like II In Iowa Since the
Weather Bureau Was Established
81 Years Ago.

Des Moines. Aug, 5.-Des Moines
had the hottest day recorded in forty
years yesterday, the mercury soaring
to 1902 at about 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon. This is warmer by IL
degrees than the previous record OF
109 degrees July 81. 1901.
Starting at "a degrees shortly after
6 o'clock yesterday morning, the
thermometer climbed rapidly. and
reached the century mark at 11:45 a.
m. The climb continued until the
maximum was reached at 4:30 p, m,
after which the little silyery line in
the official thermometer at the wealth
er bureau commenced to recede. The
temperature was still we'll over 100
at 8 o'clock last night. ...
Although no reports had been re-
ceived up to that time from over the
state, the local bureau believes that
the record for Iowa will be somewhere
between ITO and lis degrees. This
mark, Weather Observer Reed
thinks, may be reached in the south
western part of the state, probably at
Clarinda and Bedford.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
AMERICAN TROOPS IN RUSSIA.
First Detachment Of international
q Forces at Arehangel.

Kandalaska, Aug. g. American
troops participated in the landing of
the allied forces at Archangel last
week. The first detachment of the
international forces included mem
bers of the Russian officers league.
The participation of the Americans
in the landing has been greeted en-
Enthusiastically in northern Russia. The
people consider that the United States
is absolutely without selfish interests
as regards Russia and look upon the
Americans as guarantee of the
friendliness of the allies toward Rus
STA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
IN LEAD
TAKES FIRST PLACE FROM GRANT
IN w. S. S. Race.

The thrift stamp contest at the
Public Library has been very exciting
this past week. On the big clock in
the children's room, Grants hand has
been a number of points ahead for
several weeks. But Jefferson has
caught up and leads all the other
schools by II points, which makes q
total Of 227 points. Grant follows with
215 points and Whittier has third
place with 35 points.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
TIA ON ANER ICAN
CASUALTY LISTS
SINCE THE PRESENT OFFENSIVE
STARTED, JULY 10.
SEVERAL IOWA BOYS TODAY
So Many Are Coming In That War
Department Records Are Con.
gested and Announcement of
Names Necessarily Delayed.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Four hundred
and ninety-eight American casualties
were reported back from the Ameri.
ean-Franco drive in five lists made
public today.
They included three hundred and
tirty-eight in the army list, ard one
hur. led and forty in The MAJ
Tie army list showed thirt one
killed in action and the MariGCs s,v-
en-.
American casualties thus far re-
ported from the Franco-American
push total one thousand two hundred
and fourteen.
As rapidly as they can be compiled
at the war department they are be-
ing given out and more probably will
be announced today.
iowans On the List
The Iowa boys listed up to noon
were:
Killed in action:
Will Vobejda, Cedar Rapids.
Verne O. Reed, Bloomfield
Wounded severely:
o. Ross, Corning.
Sergeant o. +. Andersen, Corning.
Sergeant H. W. Pace, Corning.
Private l.. F. Evans, Marquis.
Private O. c. Ewart, Lockton.
Private L. F. Lilgequist, Stanton.
Private B. W. Mohler, Bedford.
Private f. Robbins. Bedford.
Corporal r. w. Colfesh, Des
Moines. -..
Private H. NJ. Blandon, Clear Lake.
Private II. Grasso, Houma.
Private T. T. Carey, Walnut.
One Iowa Marine. ...
S. P. Gilbert of Cedar Rapids
wounded in action is the only lowan
mentioned in the Marine Corps cas-
ualty list.
Back At His Post.
Ottumwa, Aug. Capt. Ed Stel-
Ter probably is leading G. company in
the tremendous battle being fought
between Rheims and scissors, and
presumably has been with his COM
pany for several days. In letter
written on July 4 by Captain Steller
to L. A. Andrew, he says that he has
entirely recovered from his injury
and after spending several months in
a hospital, was at that time on his
way back to G company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
FEW AMERICANS DIE
Many Soldiers Wounded on Marne
viii Recover.

Washington. d. c., Aug. 6.-of the
American soldiers wounded in the
Marne.Aisne offensive probably less
than one in twenty will die from their
wounds, more than fourfifths will re
turn 70 service and only IA per cent
win be discharged for disability. &C
cording to a statement OF the che
OF stan today based on the offieie''
attested experience Of the all|E
ing the four years q Wat
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
10000 British Y. M. c. A. Workers.

The British Y. NJ. c. A. now has
more than 10000 workers with the ar
mics of the empire, says a Y. NJ. c.
A. bulletin. King George and Queen
Mary are tremendously interested in
the work and recently told DR.. John
R. Mott, general secreatry of the
American movement. that without the
work OF the association it was difficult
to see how the war could go on.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
Draft Men Report.

The thirty-eight men leaving to-
morrow for Jefferson Barracks, st
Louis, Mo-, on the regular c., b. &
@. passenger train at 4:10 p. m, re-
ported at the court house at $3.50 this
afternoon and received final instruc-
tions in regard to their conduct unit
their departure. Representatives Of
the woman's Christian Temperance
Union were present and presentef
each one Of the thirty-odd boys witt
comfort kit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
No Relief In Sight.

officials of the local weather Bureau
predict that the highest temperature
to day will be 100 degrees in Des
Moines and southern Iowa towns. No
rain is in sight they say. RS
Lack of moisture throughout the
southern portions of the state the last
few weeks has put the crops in pre-
carious situation.
Northern Iowa is safe for the time be-
ing and unless the continued warm
weather with no rains prevails the
crops will put through without any
serious damage.
Clarinda with temperature OF liz
degrees was the hottest place in the
United States Sunday. Des Moines was
second in the United States with a
of 1902 degrees.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
Above Blood Heat

All creation was hot Sunday when
everything was above blood heat. Evs
en- the bed felt like 1t had come out
Of an oven. when one sought his couch
to WOO slumber. Sleep under some cir
cumstances is an impossibility.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
To Iowa CITY As Instructor.

E. L. Gains, manager of the In.
terror Telephone company exchange
at Montezuma has been called as an
instructor in the Army School of
Telephony, which will be opened at
Iowa City about the first of Septem
Der. This work will be in connection
with the Signal Corps work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
An Italian Innovation.

An agricultural colony has been
formed at Vicenza for the orphans of
Italian peasant soldiers who have been
in the war. Courses in agrarian mech.
anics are now being given in Turin.
These last one week and are free to
all peasants.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
The WAY to Win.

Plan for more than you can do,
Then do it.
Bite off more than you can chew.
Then chew 1t.
Hitch your wagon to a star.
Keep your seat. and there you are
Keep Post-Intelligencer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
From Overseas.

The Caldwell Silo Co. has just re-
ceived an order from London, England
for a mold for the purpose of making
cement slaves. The slaves are to be
used for making huts in France.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
Alleged Food Hoarder Held.

Waterloo, Ia, Aug. Sell Schur.
man. wealthy Butler county farmer
has been held to the federal grand
jury in $1,000 bonds before U. s
Commissioner Dempster on a charge
of boarding 700 pounds OF -four.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
All Well.

Mrs. W. D. Atchison of No. 617
North First street received word from
her sons Ray and George. in France,
and members of Company H that they
were well and reported all the men,
bers OF the company the same.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
Town Was Lively

Monday was busy day In town,
many country people being in the city
shopping, Farmers left their work and
came to the city, and 1t was too hot
to work much anyhow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
Wind storm.

Collins had bad wind storm Tuesday
evening. 1t did not destroy any houses
but demolished several outbuildings
and blew down the big chautauqua
tent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
New Draft Heavy in Iowa.
Another Call Fer Negroes.

Des Moines, Aug. ga call for
eighty-three Negroes in class was is.
sued by Adjutant Lasher today. These
men will go to Camp Dodge during
the three day period beginning Aug.
%. and their call wipes out all of
class one in Iowa. None are asked
from Mahaska county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
Lido RYe.

Mahaska county planted little rye
or barley last season. but may seed
more ground this next season as the
price is encouraging.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
Almost an ECLIPSE.

Interest in the approaching South
ern Iowa Fair comes near over shad-
lowina the annual chautaqua which Is
the eventT
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
oSkALOOSA BOYS DISCHARGED
Found Physically Unqualified for over
Seas Service and Are Sent Home
n BY Uncle Sam. .@

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 6.-The fol
lowing names of Oskaloosa men were
included in today's discharge list for
physical disability and the men will
be returned to their homes: Nicholas
DeBoef, Lewis M. Moore, Edwin e.
Lewis, Alva r. Kisson, Fred Hargt'
sheimer, H. Farnsworth.
Lewis Moore, has asked to have ms
disability waved. and it is likely he
will be permitted to remain in the ser
vice. ...... --.fa. ~"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-08-08
PVT. NOEL.

Got a new customer today from
headquarters company, a good spend
er for a soldier.