davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
WAS BUGLAR FOR CO. n
Captain Steller OF OttumWa Also
Reported Wounded, Indicating
That Our Boys Are in the
Midst of the Fight

Announcement was made officially
today of the death of Private Harry
L. Anderson, bugler with Company Fl,
killed in action Monday March IL.
This is the first fatality, SO far as
known in Company II.
No details are given in The. special
telegram to the mother, Mrs. Minnie
Anderson. The telegram was over the
signature of MoEain, adjutant general
and stated only that Private Harry Z.
Anderson was officially announced as
killed in action.
Deceased was son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry BUD Anderson. He was not
yet q age, being only seventeen years
old August y. 1917, the day the boys
left oskaloosa for Des Moines.
Captain steIler Wounded.
A dispatch from ottumwa today
says that Captain steller. of Com
pany G, was wounded in action March
IL. This together with Anderson's
death, indicates that the old Third
Iowa boys are right in the thick OF
the fight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
STRONG GERMAN
. ATTACK REPULSED
BRITISH FORCES SUSTAIN Loss
IN SHARP ENCOUNTER.
CAPT ROOSEVELT WINS CROSS
Honored For Bravery In Action.
Yankees Go over the Top Again
and Bring Back Valuable In
formation From Enemy.

London, March ia strong Ger
man attacking party raided British
positions south of Armentiers last
night, following heavy barrage,"
Field Marshal Haig, COMMANDMENTS
chief of the British forces announced
in his official war office statement to.
day.
"A few British soldiers are missing
In the neighborhood of Lacacquerie an
approaching party of the enemy was
driven off by the British fire.
German Prisoners Taken.
A British raid north of Lens was
successful, several prisoners being
brought back.
Southwest of Cambria and opposite
Loos the enemy's artillery was active
yesterday evening and in the Messines
sector and at Passchendaele today.
Captain Roosevelt Honored.
With the American Armies in the
Field, March 13.-Captain Archie
Roosevelt son of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt was decorated with the
Croix de Guerre by the French gener-
al for bravery in action.
The presentation was dramatic, but
no details Of how Roosevelt won the
decorations are permitted.
German Guns -Siieneed.
(By Fred S. Ferguson.)
With the American Armies in the
Field. March 13.-The American ar.
tillery is making good. in its daily ex
, changes with the Germans. More
than one thousand of shells were used
in the bombardment of the Toul front
this morning. 1t was twenty min
utes before single German gun was
able to get into action.
At 6:27 o'clock this morning 1t was
reported from the headquarters thai
three enemy batteries had opened
fire and just three minutes later ,
report was received that they ha,
been siienced.
The naturalization was SO compIet
that the American infantrymen cross
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Peace Officers are Charged With Fir
ing Into Automobile.

Ottumwa, March 1S.-Charging as
sault with intent to commit man
slaughter Police Judge Swartz bound
Marshal w. H. Rodibaugh and Con-
stable A. M. Cowger of Agency over
to the grand jury at the trial in police
court yesterday afternoon when the
two men were given hearing on the
charge of assault with intend to COM
nit murder the bonds fixed at $1,000
each, We're furnished.
The Agency officials are alleged to
have fired on Harye Smith while he
was passing through that place in an
automobile at night few weeks ago.
The wind shield and left side of the
car were hit by shotgun bullets, eight
Oh which entered Smiths left arm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
AUTO pLUNeEs FORTY FEET.
Former County Official Killed in Ae-
cident Near Council Bluffs.

Council -Bfiffs, March 13.-John d.
Hannah, former county auditor and
prominent democratic politician, died
early today from injuries sustained
last night in an automobile accident,
Hannah and Walter Nicolaison were
returning from the country on the
Lincoln highway when their car.
driven BY Hannah. plunged through
a guard rail and dropped forty feet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
A. c. TowNLEY INDICTED.
He and Associate Accused of Putting
Out Seditious Literature.

Fairmont, Mimi. March IA. G..
Townley, president Of the National
Nonpartisan league, and Joseph Gil
bert, a state officer of the organiza-
ton, were each indicted on two
counts by the Martin county grand
jury, charged with issuing and cir
culating a seditious pamphlet tending
to discourage enlistments."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
MRS. GARFIELD DEAD.
Wife of Martyred President Passes
Away In California.

Pasadena, Cal. March 13.--Afrs. Luz
eretia r. Garfield, widow OF the marty
red President James A. Garfield, died
at her home here today.
She was the mother of Doctor Harry
A. Garfield fuel administrators, and
was sc years of age.
No details of the immediate cause
of her death were announced.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
Escaped Submarine Attack.

A French Port, March 19.-An
American steamship, formerly a. Ger
man vessel, arrived here today with
its bridge smashed and a shell hole
through a smokestack as a result of
an encounter with submarine.
The steamship defended itself with
its guns on board against the subma,
rine. A storm was encountered dur.
ing which the cargo shifted The YES
sci made port with the greatest diff
ficulty.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
AWE R|CAN LABOR
APPEAL To RUSSIA
WORKING PEOPLE URGED TO RE-
SYST TEuToNIc DOMINATION
FOOD is SCARCE IN PETROGRAD
Germans Take Great Quantities Of
Grain From Roumania. Austrian
and Roumanian Forces Are
Operating Together

Washington, March 10. American
working men have sent a message to
the people of Russia, urging once
more a strong resistance against Teu-
tonic domination. President Sam
uel Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor today announced that
he had spoken by cable to the Rus
sian people for labor.
Food Scarce in Petrograd.
Petrograd, Russia, March 13. -
Horse flesh is the only meat available
in Petrograd and queues of forlorn
and hungry people extend for blocks
on each side of the butcher shops. A
more varied crowd cannot be mag
ined. Children, ragged and well
dressed; fur clad women, shabby SER
wants, street sweepers and army Of
ficers wait hour after hour with I'M
believable patients for a few pounds
of horse flesh.
Take Grain From Rumania.
New York, March 19.-Since the
occupation of Rumania, Germany has
received from that territory 100000
tons of grain, including corn and
Austria Hungary 100000 tons. This
statement is made in a dispatch from
the official Wolff bureau, dated at
Berlin and published in the German
newspapers of January 80, which have
been received here.
Closing In On Odessa.
Petrograd, Russia, March 13.-Aus.
trian and Roumanian armies are APP
preaching Odessa and the foreign
consuls and government officials there
are leaving hurriedly. The panic
that recently prevailed in the city
has been checked and the population
is passively awaiting the turn OF
events. Food is plentiful At the
red guard headquarters it is an.
nounced that $4,000 men have been
enrolled in the city's defense.
Orgy Of Assassination.
Stockholm, March 13,-The red
guard contingent in Helsingfors is
becoming more violent in its activi
ties, according to dispatch to the
Tiedeingen from Vasa, Finland.
The reds are proceeding in quite a
deliberate manner adds the dispatch
choosing their victims from among
the intellectual classes and assassin
ating principally the clergy and the
landed proprietors."
All the agricultural commissioners
except one, have been killed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
England Again
Raided By Hun
Aeroplanes

London, March 13.-Three Yep
pelins participated in last nights
raid over England Lord French
commander in chief Of the home
defense forces announced today.
OF these only one yentured with
in approach Of the defense dis
trict. Four bombs were dropped
az Hull. 4 house was demolished
and one woman died from shocks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
sUssANo MURDERED
Boy confesses to Killing Aged Sioux
City Musician.

Sioux City, Iowa, March 49, John
Sussano, well known musician VINO
died here Monday, presumably follow
ing an attack of apoplexy>was murder
ed. Walter Kegan eighteen years of
age, has confessed according to the
police that the struck the aged man
and knocked him to the side walk fol-
lowing an argument.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
Rail Bill Is DELAYED.

Washington, March l3.-The senate
this afternoon drove the railroad con-
troll bill onto a side track. BY vote
of 81 to % it was voted to approve
the ruling by Vice President Mar.
shall 20 sustain the point or order
against the conferences ruling on the
bill. The bill now goes beck 10 the
conference.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
FOUR coNvIcTs ESCAPE.
But Are Recaptured After Spectac-
uar Demonstration.

Anamosa, Ia, March 1S-Four con-
yicts made a spectacular escape from
the reformatory here by the means OF
ropes and ladders.
When the men reached the outside
three OF them ran into crowd and
the guardsmen feared to shoot at
them.
All were captured and imprisoned
again today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
rraaedy On Movina Traln.

ST. Louis, March 13.-Mark Sayer
a brakeman was killed and Mrs. Ge-
neYa Clark wounded when an uniden-
tified man shot them on Chicago
Alton train enroute to here from Chi
cago today.
The man then leaped from the NOV
ing train. No motive of the shooting
could be ascertained.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
AGED Montezuma Woman Dead.

Montezuma, March 13.-Mrs. Alvin
Jones, aged nearly Sc, was buried yes
terday. She followed her husband
only about six months. They had
been more than sixty years married.
Hers was the second death among the
residents of the town during all of the
winter, the other being Mrs. Martha
Mclntire. who died in January.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
DILLON NEW IRISH CHIEF.
He is Chosen to Succeed the Late
John Redmond.

London. March 1S.-John Dillon.
member of parliament for East Mayo,
has been unanimously elected chair
man of the national party succeeding
the late John Redmond. The mo-
ton to elect Mr., Dillon was made by
Joseph Deylin. n, ma
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
Killed in a BAH Game.

Washington March IS. Three
deaths from accident were announced
by the navy department today. They
included George Dewey Sinks. mu-
stefan on the battleship Nevada. &C.
cidentally killed while playing hail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
JUDGE LovETT NAMED.
Director of Expenditures in Railroad
Administration.

Washington, March 10. = Judge
Robert S. Lovett has been appointed
director of a new division of expendi-
lures in the railroad administration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
Cambria Under British Fire.

Berlin. March 1s. Cambria has
been bombarded by long range Brit
ish guns, according to today's army
headquarters reporg Several shots
from British artillery Of the heaviest
'cHliber fell in the town. tho staies
msnt reports. Il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
chinese Warn eolsheylk

London, March 13.-Numerous re-
ports have been received of Germans
and enemy prisoners taken in Siberia,
Lord Cecil, British Minister of Block
ade announced in the House of Com
mons this AFTERNOON. NJ
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
G. U. Law CLASS STARTS

Five hundred embryo barristers In
the law school OF Georgetown Univer-
sity are hard at work today on the
subjects OF the new term. opening ex-
ercises OF which were held last night
Constantine J. Smyth, chief justice OF
the District Court OF Appeals. was the
chief speaker.
The opening address was made by
the Rev. John B. Creeden, S J.. presi-
dent OF the university. George z.
Hamilton. dean OF the law faculty,
presided. Other speakers were DR..
Henry Boutell. former United States
minister to Switzerland. and Adolph
a Hoehling.
The exercises incident TO the law
school opening were the elimination
OF celebration which took place on
the college parade grounds yester-
day afternoon in honor OF the Undue
ton OF the students into the univeT-
sity's army training corps. At these
exercises Senator Ashurst, who was
the chief speaker. declared America
proposes to keep marching on until
the Kaiser cries out for peace. The
cadets were reviewed by Major z. v.
Book miller. L. ). A, commandant of
The corps, and others officers OF the
army and navy.
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
INDICTED
INTO ARMY SERVICE

Hundreds of students at the COL
leges and universities in the District
are today regular members OF Uncle
Sans Liberty army. having been in
Quoted into the students army train
ing corps at noon yesterday.
At George Washington University,
Georgetown University, Catholic Uni
versity, and Howard University the
newly indicted embryo soldiers stood
at attention while the commanding
officers read to them the proclama-
ton OF President Wilson and notes OF
welcome and encouragement from
Acting Secretary of War Crowell and
General Peyton c. March, chief Of
staff
At George Washington University
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
Senator Wadsworth OF New York
were the speakers. DIR. William NJ.
Collier. president Of the university.
presided. Music was by the Marine
Band. More than $50 student SOL
diers took the military oath.
George Washington University has
taken over a second building for the
housing OF the members of its train
will be secured within several days,
according to announcement by Elmer
L. Kayser, secretary OF the univer-
sity.
The second building is the National
College Of Pharmacy, a three-story
red brick structure at sos I street
northwest, expected to house about
l25.
The university has already taken
over the Maury apartment house, at
Nineteenth and G streets northwest.
expected to house about 200 students.
Regulation army cots already have
arrived. aid the building probably
will be ready for occupancy by the
end of this week.
University officials are arranging
to take over a third structure within
a few days. This building, which
will house about $50 student soldiers.
Is conveniently located on Pennsyl-
vania avenue near the main univer-
sity buildings.
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
AUTO HITS WOMAN
FROM CAR

While alighting from a street car
at Fourth and II streets northeast
early today. Miss Lydia Shore, twenty
two years old, 30 Fourth street north
east, was struck by an automobile
operated by Harry NJ. Chflds, al K
street northeast Miss Shore was re-
moved to Casualty Hospital suffering
from bruises on the face and body.
An automobile, driven by Robert
Diggs. 1909 P street northwest, COL
Iided with a Washington Railway and
Electric Company icar at Second and
II streets northwest The automobile
was badly damaged.
A sightseeing automobile, driven by
John Cook, Sixth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, collided with an
electric light pole near Twelfth and
G streets northwest yesterday.
While making a curve at Four
teenth and F streets northwest a
Washington Railway and Electric
Company car crashed into an auto
mobile operated by Major George s.
Case, u. S. A, OF the War Depart
ment. The automobile was slightly
damaged.
Slight damage resulted when an au-
tomobile operated by William Loef-
fer, thirty-five years old, 1926 Ches-
ter street southeast, colIided with an
automobile at Twenty-eighth and Q
streets northwest
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
FOUR FIREMEN
'GASSED' BY SMOKE

-Four fremen today are in the En-
Urgency Hospital suffering from the
effects of inhaling smoke while fight
Ing a IRE in the Copley Apartments,
1913 F street mort Invest last night.
They are Sergt. ". g. Parater, Pri-
waite Karl Cussler. both OF No. % En-
CINE Company, Privates VI. l.. Burch
and Michael Gallagher. of No. Truck.
The fire. which was of unknown
origin, was discovered in the base
ment of the apartment and had gained
considerable Roadway before the fire
men arrived. Damage to the build
ing and contents is estimated at $500.
The property is owned by Earnest
Wager, 1881 G. street northwest.
Fire of unknown origin in the
store of the Raleigh Military and
Naval Tailoring Company, 429
Twelfth street northwest, early to-
day caused a loss of $50. Several
army uniforms were destroyed by
water and smoke.
An overheated gas stove in the
Bakery Of John Willard, Seventh AMI
& streets southwest, caused a small
fire early this morning. Damage is
estimated at 500.
Fire in the home Of Levi Watson,
Anacostia road, near NJ street south
cast, caused $500 damage yesterday
afternoon. The fire was caused by
an oVerheated stove.
The Washington times., 1918-10-02

Bonds Build Ships Buy Libert,
BonAA
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the
awful agony OF lame back. Don't wait
TIL II passes off" II only comes
hack. Find the cause and stop II.
Diseased conditions Of the bladder or
kidneys are usually indicated by stiff
lame back. wTenching pains. lumbago,
Ecistca. nervousness, sleeplessness,
tired, worn-out feeling, pain in the
lower abdomen These are natures
signals for help
Here's the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges Of pain or experience
any Of these symptoms. get busy at
once. Go TO pour druggist and get a
box OF the pure original GOLD MED
Al Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported
fresh every month from the labor
atories in Haarlem. Holland Pleasant
and easy 70 take, they almost instant
ly attack the poisonous germs that
are clogginE up your system and bring
quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick Why not
try thFm2 Sold everyw here by reliable
druggists in sealed packages. Three
sizes. Money back 4 they do not help
YOU. Ask for GOLD MEDAL" and
be sure the name GOLD MEDAL" is
~ Tho hoy.
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
Demonstration of
'Wear Ever" Aluminium

Cooking Utensils
Mrs. Shelor. a factory expert, is
here to explain and demonstrate
the merits of these splendid cook
ing utensils.
15c Handled Stew Pans, Special,
5sc.
$3.50 s-quart Stew Kettles, spe-
cial, $3.50.
PaIaIs RsyAI-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
Band Concerts.

BY THE L. S. SOLDIERS HOME
BAND IN THE BANDsTAND THIS
EVENING. BEGINNING AT S:G5.
JOHN NJ. ZIMMERMANN. Director.
My Country Ills OF Thee"
March, CIVILIZATION Schertzinger
Overture, Sunshine and Flowers
Flath
Suite Royal, AT the Kings Court
Sousa
"a Her Ladyship-The Countess.
(2D Her Grace-The Duchess.
C3) Her Maiesty-The Queen.
Selection, I'll TrovAtore''. Verdi
Fox Trot Love Ne At Twilight. Grant
waltz Suite, Youthful Spirtts''
KomEak
Finale. IT'S So Tempting. Monaco.
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of That Sourness
Gas and Indigestion.

When your stomach is out OF order
or run down, your food doesn't d.
gest. IL feTments in your stomach
and ferns gas which causes sour
ness, heartburn, foul breath, pain at
pit of stomach and many other
miserable symptoms.
- Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
Joyful relief in five minutes: II
taken regularly for two weeks they
will turn your flabby. sour. tired
out stomach into a sweet, energetic,
perfect working one.
You can't be very strong and Wig
orous IL YOUR food only half digests.
Your appetite will go and nausea,
dizziness, billiousness, nervousness,
sick headache and constipation will
follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guar
anteed to Danish indigestion and
any or all Of the above symptoms
or money back. For sale by O'Don-
nell's Drug Store and all leading
d-rwviCfS
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
Plaid Blankets, Pair. $5.I9

As ornamental as they are comforting
Choice of Dlaids combining white will
gray, blue or pink. Regularly $5.49, spe
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
CHURCH TO GIVE AMBULANCE.

Christ ChurchS at go G street
southeast, is giving a carnival every
night this week, and will devote the
proceeds to buying an ambulance for
the use of our army in France. The
conveyance is to be dedicated to the
f1fty-four young men of the congre-
cation in the military service of the
country
The Washington times., 1918-10-02
GAVIN DIES IN FRANCE

Francis D. Gavin, superintendent Of
the money order division OF the
American expeditionary forces, died
in a hospital in France. according to
a cablegram received by the War De
partment and forwarded to bis wife
at their home, 1888 Belmont street
northwest, today. He died from
pneumonia contracted. II 10 believed.
while performing his duties near the
front line trenches.
Mr.. Gavin entered the District Of
Columbia postal service In 1894. At
0Hnual postal employees tests since
1894. Mr.. Gavin never failed to rank
tmong the first ten. He left the
Washington postal service TO 60 to
France with the A. z. r. last July.
Bonds Build SHIPS Buy Liberty
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-20
Resolutions

Another link has been severed
from our golden chain. After long
years of patient suffering our sister,
Eveline Chinook, charter member,
has heard the summons from the
most Worthy Grand Patron and
gone to her reward. While health
permitted she was faithful attend
ant upon the meetings of the Chap
ter whose teachings she believed
were ennobling and eIevating
Death ID a mystery but through the
mist of our tears shines the rainbow
of life, bidding us hope for brighter
things beyond.
Then let our trembling souls be
still.
Thy purpose though we may not
see,
Well wait Thy wise and holy will,
All must be we'll since ruled by Thee.
That we may more fully express
to the family our appreciation we
would offer the following resolu-
tons of sympathy and coincidence,
that our star be draped in appropri-
ate mourning for 80 days, the resol-
utions spread upon the minutes and
a copy sent to the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Freeman
Mrs. E. B. Armstrong
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-06-20
sis Badger Draft Men
at Army Artisan Camp

The SIS men from Wisconsin's
various counties who were selected
from the draft list to compose the
second army vocational training
camp at the University of Wisconsin
arrived in Madison June Is, to be-
gin their two months course Of drill
and work in shops and laboratories.
Three new courses have been add
ed to their curriculum-one for car
penters, one for wireless. construct
ors, and one for concrete workers.
About $50 will become gas engine
workers, 1902 electricians, 40 gun
smiths, 40 machinists, 20 black
smiths, % carpenters, rs woodwork
ers, 20 sheet metal workers, 40 radio
constructors, 20 concrete workers.
About 400 of the men will be
quartered in the gymnasium and 100
will be housed in North hall, in
rooms vacated by the German de-
partment for the purpose.
Of the 345 Iowa men who COM
pleted their course last week, 300
went to Camp Jackson, S. c.; 10
went to Wilbur Wright field. near
Dayton, Ohio; and 35 went to Camp
Holabird, Maryland. Of the re-
naming 55 of the original 400, 26
were rejected because of physical
II are still in the infrm-
airy, are retained as instructors,
and A as clerical assistants.