davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-09

! ICES dC ~. a. anu 0U y. u
| Edgewood Baptist, corner Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. Serv-
ices at 10:45 a. m. and 1880 r. m.
swedish Baptist. corner Twenty
first street and Fifth avenue. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at IL a
m. by Rev. j. A. Carlson. Young PEG
pies meeting at 5 p. m. alternate Syn
days.
Mckinley Baptist (colored), Tenth
street and Sixth avenue. Rev j. W.
Whitfield, pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Services at IL a. m. and
7:45 p. m. B. Y. p. U. at $50 p. m
METHODIST
First Methodist, corner Fifth avenue
and Nineteenth street Rev. T. e.
| Newland, pastor. Sunday school NJ
$50 a. m. Epworth league at $50 p
m. Services at 10:45 a. m. and 1880
p m. DR.. w. ID. Agnew, president of
Hedding college, Abingdon, will preach
at both morning and evening services
tomorrow.
Spep-er Memorial Methodist. corner
Forty-tnird street and Seventh avenue.
Rev. W. H. Tope. pastor. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Epworth league
at $50 p. m. Services at 10:45 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
German Methodist. corner Four
teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev.
Henry ]. Kettelkamp, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Epworth league al
$50 p. m. Services at 80 a. m. and
and 1880 p. M.
Free Methodist. Ninth avenue and
Fifteenth street. Rev. c. S. Huston.
pastor. Sunday school at '9:45 a. m
Services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Love feast at GAS p. M.
Milan Methodist church, Rev. Alfred
Dixon, pastor. Sunday school at GAS
a. m. Epworth league at GAS p. m.
Services at 1O:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m
Mothers day will be observed Bible
reading at 1880 a. m. Special sermon
at IL a. m; subject, Work of a Wo-
man." Childrens meeting at 1880 p. |
m, and prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m, |
in charge of stewardesses.
Wayman African NJ. +. (colored),
corner Fifth-and-a-half avenue and
street. w. II. Saunders, |
pastor.
EPISCOPAL
Trinity Episcopal church. Nine.
teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev,
Granville III. Sherwood. rector. Serv.
ices at 7:45 a. NJ, 10:45 a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Sunday school at ga
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
s35 Twenty-third street. Sunday serv.
Ice at 10:45 a. m. Subject of lesson,
Adam and Fallen Man" Wednes-
lay evening testimonial meeting at
1915 o'clock. The church maintains
Tree reading room In the Peoples
National bank building. which is open
Every week day from 1880 a. m. to
p. m. and every Saturday evening
rom to O'clock All authorized
literature on Christian Science may be
cad OF purchased.
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic,
'wenty-eighth street and Fifth ave-
ue. Father Clement p. O'Neill, rec
or. Masses at $3.50 and 1880 a. m.
sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Evening
rayer (when said) and benediction at
80. Week day masses at 1880 a. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-09
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
Trinity Episcopal church. Nine
teenth street and Sixth avenue. Rev
Granville III. Sherwood. rector. Serv
ices at 7:45 a. NJ, 10:45 a. m. ant
7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
BILLY SUNDAY: BY HIMSELF

Interview in the DeS MOines Regis
ter and Leader: I'm writing a new
sermon" said Mr.. Sunday. sitting
down with that air of youthful alert
ness that he will probably keep il he
lives to be u hundred. And find it
hard to write when | let too many
other things interfere. If | am dis
tracted for any length of time from
the sermon I'm writing, it's hard to
get back to my old train of thought.
Il try to write Il ic" new sermons
all the time, though I've got some that
are seventeen years old and just as
good as they ever Were. There's no
use throwing Il sermon away Just be-
cause it's been preached all over the
country. if it's still Il good one. But
read a great deal and the things
read are continually suggesting Sei-
mons to me | have Il suggestive
mind Something you say in this con
vcrSatiOn may set me to thinking IN
a particular direction II may not he
Just what you Ulnk. but it will sag
seSt whole line Of thought to me. y
"Oh, | haven't any stage tricks or
set poses" declared Mr.. Sunday when
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
BRITISH NAVAL LOSSES HEAVY.
Casualties Total 1927 Killed. 473
Wounded, 1870 Captured Of In
termed and 968 Missing.

London. Nov. 25.-'llulS far dur
ing the war the royal navy has lost
1927 officers and men killed and ~"
wounded while ?6S are missing and
1870 are captives or have been in
termed.
These figures are contained in a
statement issued tonight by the adj
miiality. and inclued, in addition to
naval men, the marines OF the royal
naval division. The casualties and
the number of men captured or in
termed are given as follows:
Officers Killed, 300: wounded. 81;
prisoners. 3: interncd, 4i
Men Killed. 4,lo7; wounded. 43G:
missing. 96S; interner, 1924
a great majority OF those reported
killed were drowned. LIS losing
their lives in this manner when the
cruisers Pathfinder, Aboukir. Greasy
and FIOguc were sent to the bottom
by German submarines, while the
laundering OF the Monmouth and
Good Hope. after the action with the
German squadron off the coast OF
Chile, was responsible for the loss OF
,654 officers and men beneath the
waves.
:, The operations of the royal naval
division at Antwerp are accountable
for nearly all those reported interned
or missing. Most of the missing are
said by the admiralty TO be prisoners
OF war in Germany.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
EVACUATION OF VERA CRUZ.

Two lines OF comment will follow
the evacuation of Vera Cruz. AdSo-
Gates OF active American intervention
as the only solution OF the Mexican
problem will deplore the withdrawal
as only. spostponing the. final settle
ment.$ Those who insist that4tiie init
ed States shall keep hands of and let
the Mexicans work out their own sal
walton will applaud the present move
as in line with our natural obliEa-
ton. Compared with The latter class
the former will be an insignificant mi
nority.
Throughout the whole of Latin
America the evacuation OF Vera Cruz
can hardly be regarded otherwise than
as an emphatic object lesson OF
American disinterestedness in dealing
with weaker nations to the south.
When the United States gained foot
hold on Mexican soil Central Amcri-
ca Interpreted il as probable inst
move in Il campaign OF assimilation
that would not stop short OF Panama
Farther south the fear was that the
program OF expansion might not stop
at Panama Verbal and written dis
chalmers of ambition to acquire terri
tory to the south We're received with
skepticism in view OF our military oc-
cupation OF Mexican soil. Latin
American diplomacy was not the only
diplomacy that doubted the unsellish
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
Financial Market Reopens Saturday

New York, Nov. 2l.-'rhe New
York stock exchange will reopen next
Saturday for restricted dealings in
the several classes OF bonds which
arc formally listed and approved by
thai; institution ana which run into
hundreds OF millions Of dollars. The
decision to resume operations in tins
tentative way was reached today at
a largely attended meeting OF the
governing committee and is the
outcome of many weeks of agitation
on the part OF a majority of the eX'
change members.
In the formal statement announce
ing the resumption, ii is specifically
declared that all dealings are 10 be
under the supervision OF the special
committee Of five, which has cXcr
cised absolute authority over the af'
fairs of the exchange since july 3oth
last, the day of its suspension.
1t is furthermore prescribed that
all transactions are TO be TO" cash
this precluding virtually every Gle,
ment of speculation or marginal
trading. Also. there can be no trad
ing below the minimum prices a,!-
thorized by the committee from time
to time. Any iniraction Of these reg
ulations will. it is understood. bring
immediate punishment upon the Of
fender.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

ness OF our attitude toward Mexico
New South America and the whole
world can see that we have refused
to take advantage of various preteSts
TO: active intervention in Mexico. The
failure to follow up the opening near
our own borders ought to be especial
~ reaSsurinG farther to the south,
where the temptation to possible aa-
erosion naturally would be less. The
demonstration OF American good
faith should be particularly valuable
Just now when we stand on the
threshold Of better business opportun-
titles than we have ever had in South
America.
The occupation of Vera Cruz was
All illogical move that did no, hal-
mGniZc With the administration
Mexican policy when made. In April
last, when the Vera Cruz adventure
came quite unexpectedly, Washington
was occupying an attitude OF watch
full waiting" Beneath the surface
Washington was trying to force the
retirement of President l1uerta III
favor OF some compromise candidate
who might be accepted by all fac
lions. The Vera Cruz occupation
came as a sequel TO an insignificant
incident at Tampico in which squad
of American bluejackcts on shore
leave had been arrested. The arrest
was admitted to be a mistake and the
| tackles were released. The Hu""ta
government made an elaborate apol-
osy for thc mistake, but Admiral
Mayo insisted that the military author
tiles at rampico must made addition.
al reparatiou by salutin@ the Amerl-
can flag. President Wilson and con
aresS backed up Admiral Mayo and
the occupation OF Vera Cruz followed
an ultimatm to which lIuorta paid
no attention. ii was explained at the
time that the r"prisal was aimed at
Huerla only. that the occupation
would not be permanent and that no
effort would be, made to extend the
American holding. However, Huert;'
| had it in his power to draw IN" Unit
| ed States into open hOStilitics had he
I been so disposed. An attack on the
/ American garrison at Vera Cruz
would have compelled us TO make Il
/ campaign against Mexico City. ana
this probably would have brought Ms
I into conflict with the constitutional
/. lists as we'll. There were many long
I breathS OF relief when lluerta abdi-
Gated without having seized The chance
to involve us more directly in the
miXup. The occupation OF Vera Cruz
may have contributed toward the
early retirement OF Huerta, although!
he must have been Ousted eventually
| in any case.
Our excuse for staying in Vera Cruz
really passed with the passing o.
IIuerta. against whom our policy OF
retaliation Was directed. Now that W"
are again committed TO Il policy OF
neutrality as between the claSiinG
/ Mexican factions it is we'll to get ollI
! military forces ont OF the way o! com
| plications with any OF them SIOUX
; City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
Stamp Taxes Due After December 1st

Schedules A. and u. OF the war rev
enuc emergency act. 90 into effect
throughout the United States on Do
cember ! next. On and after that
date it will be necessary to put in
ternal revenue stamps 'posla%e
stamps will not dO) on scores OF doc
unents and articles. under heavy
penalties for failure so TO do.
The stamp taxes will AFFECT
n wide range OF instruments and ar
ticles. Collector of Internal revenue
Louis Murphy has prepared the lo!-
lowing schedule for the information
and convenience of the people show
ing the kind and denomination OF
stamps which must be used ANA ON
what they must be placed. There are
three kinds OF stamps. wines, doc'l-
menlary and proprietary,
Wine Stamp Taxes.
Wine stamps must be put on all still
wines which are sold or offered Tor
sale or consumption to consumers, as
follows: up to one fourth pint. =
cent stamps: more than one iOUitll
pint to- one half pint; laeccnt stamp;
more than one-half pint to one fplnl.
cent stamp: more than one pint TO
one quart. 2 cents: in other contain
ers. mt the rate Of cents gallon.
On al champasncS aud other
sparkling wines. and upon all arli-
ficially carbonated wines. stamps
should be placed as follows: up to
cne-haIf pint, , cents: more than one
half pint TO one pint, 10 cents; more
than one pint to ono quart, 20 cents:
md on all other containers at the
rate OF 30 cents per quart.
On all liquors( not whiskcy.) cor
dials or similar compounds as follows:
up to onc-half pint. | Z. cents: mere
than onC-h:,ll pint to one pint :; cents;
more than one pint TO one quart. Il
cents: on larger containers at the
rate of "a cents Il gallon.
These wine taxes" the collector
SAYS, "havc been effective since Oc-
tober %, but there being no stamp
dealers were required to keep account
Of sales Stamps may now be had
and dealers should order ut once,
sending draft or money order with or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
asked how he was able to hold his

asked how he was able to hOld his
audiences night after night.
Il speak in the language Of the COM
mon people and ! speak the truth.
That's why they come 10 hear me. |
aim to be just as simple and natural
as possible. See? Jesus considered
| it the greatest compliment that the
common people came to hear him. ]
don't think ] can aspire to anything
| higher than that.
Il believe in the culture and edu-
cation and all that. Let them do what
they can SO long as their influence is
for good. But believe in speaking
in terms that everybody can under
stand. Your highbrow preacher talks
so that one highly educated man I'M
derstands him and he doesn't appeal
to another because of his learned Ian
guage | speak in the simplest terms
and | am intelligent to both.
And you know Il person gains in
confidence and ability as they strive
for the thing they want. When was
a boy up there in Story county. we
had to learn pieces to speak every
Friday afternoon. 1t wasn't any job
for me to learn my piece. If ! read
it over two or three times had 1t.
But when ia get up to say ii ] was
so scared I'd forget every word OF it.
Same way when began trying to talk
i'm prayer meetings. used to think
out what ! was going to say il there
came an opportunity for me to talk.
And then when the time came TO
speak every word I'd thought OF would
go tumbling out OF my head.
"But YOU can overcome impediments
Of that sort il you make up your nina
to. made up my mind was going
to overcome my limidi,y and did.
So many people give up when they
find it's Il little hard for them to 40
somcth hing. But when You keep at 1t
everything you gain gives you that
much moro strength TO go on.
III YOU don't usc a given faculty
it atrophics. | could 90 down into the
| Sums and vice dons Of DeS MONIES
and find Young women who might
make excellent Bible teachers il they
lust developed themselves in that di-
rcrtiOn. could find men VINO could
/ make preachers or writer's il they had
ever been willing to work for the de-
vclopment Of themselves.
"SOmc people have gifts III one di-
! rectiOn and some in another. be-
! lieve everyone has something to give
/ if he's willing to hear he truth and
practice il. And there's nothing like
| the truth to wake people mp to what s
| inside of them.
Il have to be myself. ] read a great
deal and ! take truth whcrcvc: | can
find it, People say ! plagiarize, ]
! don't, ! don't take time TO say that
| | got certain thoughts from one place
and another from q certain other
place. | don't care where ] find an
idea, if Ingersoll said il first or some
I body else. Folks wouldn't listen to
ME ii | stood up there and quoted
what the OTHER fellow said put it
! in my own words. have 10 be my
sell
And if we had q tent over that
whole lot back there the people would
fill it," declared Mr.. Sunday, with his
genial, expansive. irresistible smile.
And could BRYAN or Roosevelt or
/ Wilson do what I'm DOING"
They couldn't. That's whore we
have to take our hats off to Billy Sun
dan
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
American Relief Work in France.

Paris-Mrs. Harry Payne WhitneE's
flying hospital is located for the
present in the College OF JULY. a
famous institution dating from the
sixteenth century in the town of
JULY, not far from COMPETENCY. Dr..
Walton Martin and his seven assist
ami surgeons. all Of New York. and
fifteen nurses have set up Il hospital
OF 200 beds. This is one OF several
auxiliary units of the American hos
pital in the field. Robert Bacon. for
mer American ambassador to France.
arranged with the French military
authorities for the site.
Nh Bacon was elected a member
of the American ambulance board. A
report submitted shows that the cost
for each patient per day i'll the Amer
lean ambulance will be less than 10
francs, as all the services of the stan
upwards of 800 surgeons, nurses. or
derleS and managers arc given ircc.
There are now $50 patients in the hos
pital Gen. Fcvrier. chief sanitary in
spertUr OF the French army, says it is
one of the most perfect hospitals III
Europe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
Death Of Winnie Ream Aoxie.

Washington ID. c. Times: Mrs.
Winnie Ream HoXie, famed as the
only sculptress whose work is shown
in the United States capitol collec-
ton OF statues, died at her residence,
1862 X street northwest, today, fol-
lowing an illness OF four months. The
distinguished artist passed away at
t O'Clock this morning.
Since she was taken seriously i'll
at the HoXie estate, near Iowa City.
Iowa, during the summer, Mrs. lloXle
mas rallied several times, her condi-
lion being such that until recently
but little apprehension OF her death
was felt by her relatives and friends.
1t was thought for several months
that the vitality which had charac-
,erized her life work would enable
her to survive her illness. Several
weeks ago however. hope for the
patients recovery began to wanc. as
her condition gradually grew worse.
Mrs. IIoXie. who was the wife OF
Cen Richard l.. kloXic, L. 5. A.. form
or engineer commissioner OF the dis
| 1rict. modelled the statue OF Lincoln
| in the rOtunda of the capitol, the
statue OF Farragul in the square in
this city, named after the famous gen
eral. and other noted pieces OF stat
nary.
Every day during the last live
months OF Abraham lincoln's life, a
slip OF a girl, then in her sixteenth
year. and entirely unknown to lame,
entered the war presidents office
and while he posed she modelled the
likeness of him which subsequently
made her famous. The girl was Vim
ME Ream, who. when the great
tragedy which took Lincoln as its toll
| came, had the reaf Lincoln in mimi
as no other living artist had.
Mrs HOXie was in the SiXiy-cighth
year of her age. Funeral services Will
be from st. Johns EpiscOpa, church
Monday AFTERNOON at $50 O'Clock.
Complete arrangements for The fun
eral have not been made.
| Mrs. iioNic'S latest work com
pleted by her is tue bronze bust OF
the late Governor kirkwood OF Iowa.
which was presented by shat state to
| luc tiUOuI ~ .tsti 'e,p.
| Few persons have been given Ma
sonic distinction as has Mrs. lioXir.
In 1887 Albert Pike, sovereign grand
commander OF the supreme council OF
the lhiriy-ilird degree OF the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite OF Free
Masonry for the southern jurisdiction
of the United States. gave her Il let
ter addressed to all Free Masons in
all countries, in which it Was reclted
| that at his hands she had received
the degree of the ancient French rite
of adoption. This was used in her
travels abroad, bringing her many
coUrtcsies.
Mrs. Hoxie also has the distinction
of having Vinita, Okla. named tor
her. Her commission from congress
for the statue CT Lincoln was the first
/ one given by that body to Il woman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

Chinese puzzles are all right Ill their
place, but they don't belong in the
voting booths"
"Newspapers that object to the
religious issue in politics are throw
ing kerosene on the fire by Keeping
up the discussion over its proprety,"
thinks the Marshalltown Timcs-Re-
publican.
'If the ballot is too long. why not
return to annual elections and elect
only half as many officers as at pres
ent," says the Webster City Freeman
Tribune
"Too many automobile accidents
are due to the fact that mere boys
are permitted to drive cars" declares
the Waverly Democrat. which thinks
the legislature should raise the age
limit for drivers
The Marion Register offers the fol-
lowing advice to the legislature:
Don't buy any more city blocks or BIZ:
agricultural tracts. Don't add amy
more commissions" Don't pass a
single law that will call for an in
crease of taxation
The short ballot will not hurt
Iowa any more than it hurts the na
ton" in the opinion Of the Rolfe Ar
row.
The Council Bluffs NOnpariel APP
proves OF the plan of the committee
on retrencInment and reform to es-
tablish in Des Moines a Legislative
bureau in connection with the state
library to furnish plans and informa-
ton to members Of tho legislatul'
Which will enable them 10 AVOID pass
ing laws of a duplicate or conflicting
nature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

The Bulletin is to be congratulated
for Its nerve in calling attention to
the fact that the Review oi last week
was delayed III its issue by break
down in its motor equipment at Tie
very time that the Bulletin itself was
out of commission on account OF a
broken press and was compelled TO
have it's paper printed at another OF
flee. The Review pleads guilty 10
having city equipment in a country
town but the management has found
that the Crawford county news can
not be properly handled with old and
dilapidated machinery and this pa
pers list OF subscribers has increaA-
ed to such large proportions that we
feel justified in investing in the lat
est and most up-to-datc equipment.
If the Review was content to print
an eight sheet paper made up OF pat
ent insides any old equipment might
answer. t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
This Entire Route To Be Driven on Nov. 9th

headquarters of the Association by
wire at the completion OF his lap. The
run is planned to demonstrate the
condition of the Highway and to
prove that any portion of it can be
negotiated on any glen vdatc. 1t will
be the last run of the season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

draft or money order. Purchasers are
urged to order only enough for inn
mediated needs as the supply at first
will not otherwise be sufficient to
meet demands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
PROSPERITY RESULT OF WAR.

Indications point TO a prosperity
COMING IN Tho countrv nc q result of
VIC i'"iop''h ""'' p'''N''"
some time ago the foreign countries
will not be able to produce sufficient
food etnir and sunnlies ia keen them
-. :. 49,. $40,
to'ns anu
come to the United States loT thclr
products. The very large importa-
tion of wheat and -four and other farm
nroducts of late shows that the pre-
dictions are coming true. From al
most every commercial center in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

The sensational report about the
Milwaukee railroads intention OF
building a cut Off from Mapleton to
Manning is exploded by communlca-
ton from the chief engineer OF the
road which states that The company
has no thought of building such a
line. The pipe dream in the Sioux
City Journal a week ago stirred UP
all kinds OF enthusiasm in this local
ity but it was short lived and soon eN-
ploded.
We do not know who is to blame
for starting these sensational reports
about the building OF additional rail
road lines, but someone must be tan
ing their ingenuity to invent such
rlmOrs.