davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
MRS. aRAY's SISTER DIES.
Miss Gladys HolIister Burned to
Death in School House Near
Bcllfield, S. D.

Mrs. Chas. Bray, OF this city re
ceiyed the sad news last Saturday
that her sister. Miss Gladys iIolistcr.
who was teaching school near Bell
field, S. d., had been burned to death
in The school house on Friday.
1t seems that prairie fire had been
burning in the nci9hborhood OF the
school house while Miss Iiol!ister and
her pupils We're at work and il was
net discovered until the building was
by fire and toe late to
make ;nci! escape. Miss HOLSTER
and the pariis cndeavorcd to run
the burning prairie 10 some
nloweG and not Il great distance
away and i, was whiia attempting this
that The teachc. with six OF her pupils
We're burned TO death.
The body CT Miss Hol!is,or was TAX
en- TO Mapleton. Iowa. Ior burial. at
which Ilacc The funeral WAS held yes
tcrday. Mr.. and Mrs. Bray went over
TO Mapleton Sunday; 10 be with the
bereaVcd parents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
FOOT BALL BOYS
LOSE TO VISITORS
CcrrcctionviI!e Defeats High School
Boys in tiotly Contested Game
Saturday Afternoon.
10 TO IN FAVOR OF VISITORS
Was the Last Game TO be Played This
Season on Local Eie.d--Fair
Crowd in Attendance.

Tire nenison high school football
eleven mot the fast Correui0nyillc
team on The local GridirOn last Satur-
day afternoon for The last game OF iho
season TO be played on the home
grounds Although Corrcctionyillc
lad q little heavier team than did
DenS0n. both squads were evenly
matched and played one OF the most
exciting games which has been wit
messed mere for some time. Denison
PLAYED a wonderful game oil football
and the boys were able to make gains
and inc after time carried the ball
down the field. smashing through the
strong defense until the bail was with
in Il few yards OF tOrfectionville'S
goal line. but only once did they have
the push to carry ii over for the Gov
cted touchdowns. Correctionvil!o had
somewhat tho advantage over Dcni-
son in that their team WAS made up
Of men that had played last year and
had made records. ncniSGn& de
fen. was undoubtedly due to the fact
TIA, they had played but two games
during the past month and when they
would set the ball UP to within strik-
Ing distance OF the visitors goal the
bal! would be fumbled. allowing Cor
rccliCnyile 10 Get it.
A feature OF tlie game that was ::
surprise to both teams. as we'll as the
spC GATORS was that both teams made
:; touchdown in the first quarter and
during the first few minutes OF play.
DaniSon kicked OFF to the visitors
and with wide end runs they carried
ii down the field and scored ii touch
down in four minutes of play. Cor
rectionville then kicked OF to Deni-
son aud the local boys did not pro
rosn to- let the visitors. walk away
With all the honors during the first
quarter so set their hearts on 4 touch
down With u series oil end runs and
Il spectacular forward pas: caught by
Harry Meyers. peniSoG WAS able to
secure .. touchdown.
In the second quarter neither team
was able TO. make Il touchdown. bli
peniSOn was able to make gains aud
nj one time had the ball close to Cor
IectonNi!!c's goal line when il WAS
fuinhled.
Both teams in the second half were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
A REAL FALL OPENING.
chas. 5artcher Announces Fall Open.
ing for Friday and Saturday
Violet Euttoniers for All. .

Mr.. Chas. Bartcher is announcing
in this issue a real fall opening and
invites his customers and friends to
call at his store Oh Broadway on Fri
Bartcher has made arrangements TO
present each caller With Il souvenir
in the shape OF 4 violet huttouitl.
Last week Mr.. Bartcher completed
remodeling his store room and has
one OF the best arranged salcsrooms
in the city. He makes Il snecialty OF
cut flowers and has now on display
bowers from all parts OF the country.
Yesterday he received Il shipment OF
violets from far Off San Francisco
that were just as fresh and sweet as
the day that they were picked. From
Chicago he received this morning
beautiful pink and white Killarney
roses and red. pink and white carna-
tons. His ferns are grown in Flori-
da and shipped by express TO De,f-
son. while the primroses and Cyclan!sn
come from the woods. OF, Wisconsin,
Beautiful chrysanthcmums. are grown
in hot houses at Council Bluffs. ar
irving here the same day they are
cut. The famous Ward roses are pur
chased from Newcastle. md. ot'a firm
that raises nothing bur this one kind
and have madel- aE;speriatty oil them.
The pretty chrysanthemum plants
come from Denver.
Ii is Il pleasure to visit Mr.. Bartrh
er's store and see these beautiful
flowers.
----------------------
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
OPPOSING ARMIES
ON OFFENSIVE
Germans Claim Slow Progress and
French Assert Foes Attacks are
Repulsed Along Line.
THE BRITISH ARE REJOICING.
News of the Destruction of Cruiser
Emden Cuts Marine Insurance
Almost in Halt.

London, Nov. 10-Claims of the
contcnding armies in the eastern and
western theaters OF war, especially as;
concerns the situation in West Fland-
Grs, Dovctailed in some respects to-
night as to leave but one big fact
on land or sea undisputed. That
was the destruction OF the German
raider Emden and the trapping OF the
German cruiser koeniesberg, the lat
ter in a palm lined East African river
under circumstances which read as
though they were taken from Steven
son.
The British marine insurance rate
was almost cut in half--for never
since the days OF the Alabama has
there been such a successful com
mcrce destroyer as the Emden.
Cheers broke forth at Lloyds on the
announcement and for Il moment the
struggles of the armies in France.
Belgium. Russia and elsewhere wee
forgotten.
Still Batting Fiercely.
Vet all these armies were at each
others thoats-the Germans and
Russians clashing in cavalry engage
mcnis along the German frontiers.
the Russians still harrassing the
AusirianS in Galacia and the French.
British and Helgians uniting to hold
back what still appears to be Il ire
m(ndous German attempt to break
through the allied line in the vicinity
OF ipres.
Many dispatches speak of the
movement Of German troops east
ward from Belgium as forecasting the
necessity of reiniorccments along the
eastern frontier, but neither the
French nor German official state
mfnts this afternoon indicated any
siackening in the violence of the Ger
man attacks in West Flanders. In
fact, the French statement says that
between the sea and Armentiercs the
opposing forces We're both acting on
the offensive.
Both Claim Successes.
As to the outcome of this double
Offensive the rival contentious are
absolutely contradictory. the Ger
mans claiming slow progress near
Yprcs and the French asserting that
the German attack was beaten back.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
BIG ATTRACTION
FOR NEXT WEEK
County Fair" Musical Comedy to be
Presented by Home Talent on
Monday and Tuesday Nights
BENEFIT OF DENIsoN HOSPITAL
Local Stars With Famous Beauty
Chorus Not to be ExceIcd This
Side of New York.

/ Great excitement now prevails
among the local stars over the eaboi-
ate musical comedy. for which re-
hearsals are beng held every day and
evening, and which will be ready for
presentation next Monday and Tues
day evenings. November 10th and
18th, at the Germania opera house.
The show is Il decided novelty. The
stage is set as u typical county fair
grounds With all kinds OF fakirs
including the southern plantation
shows, tight rope walkers. snake
charmers, Lo. Lo, the wild mau and
many other attractions. Al! kinds of
characters will be seen on the fair
grounds. both black face and white
taco. Uncle Josiah Virgins. Widow
Hcdolt. who has buried four hus-
bands. Dinah SNOWFALL. the county
fair ruhe band and many others will
be there.
One OF the great features of the
show will be the larg" chorus OF dane
ing and singing boys and girls. who.
deliberately costumcG, will render the
late catchy songs OF the day.
Nowhere this side OF New York
City will be found such an agGrega
ton OF stars.
Over one hundred children will
take part in the "Babyland" chorus
scene, and the Rover boys and clown
,drill. This alone will be worth the
price OF admission.
CAROLYN Flinor Staley. Il profess
ional trainer. has charge OF the re-
hcarsals and is getting great results
in the work.
Tickets for this mammoth produc-
lion will be on sale at Schlumbcr@er'S
drug store at s o'clock Saturday morn
ing, and it is thought that the house
will be entirely sold out both nights.
so great has been the demand for
tickets
The play is being presented under
the auspices OF the Federated Mo-
mans clubs OF the city and Il bcnoii!
for the penison hospital
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
HUTCHINSON ON
THE BENCH
District Cour. Opens at Denison on
Monday ot This Wcek--Grand
Jury Now in Session.
ASSIGNMENT or TRIAL CASES
Petit Jury Called for Next Monday
and Will Undoubtedly Continue
For Two Weeks.

| The district court opened on Mon
The judge wore his perennial smile.
hroHdcned. no doubt. by the fine in
dOrSemrni given him At the late cleo
ton. II must have battered hin,
where there were four candidates in
hn held that the Other three cand
dates should have joined in the re
quest to the voters that the district
should support Judge Hutchinson and
leave the contest between the other
three. The next term OF court will be
held by Judge Albert. the newly elect.
ed judge. and naturally there will he
great interest in his first term here
The grand jury was impanelled On
Monday afternoon with Gustav Rabe
as foreman. the other jurors being
Frank Awkward. II. c. Henrickson.
Hans Hagge. Henry Schmidt. John
Wunder and p. IL. Rank. The work
for the jury at this term will be light
and consequently there will he little
expense to the county
The court called the calendar to
ascertain the cases for trial. after
which an assignment OF trial cases
was made. During yesterday after
noon some divorce cases were dis
posed OF and today the ease of
O'Leary VS. Swart2. which is an action
brought to recover rent, is on trial
Tie defendants have filed Il counter
claim over which the contest is being
had. The trial is to the court and
Will probably be concluded TODAY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
YOUNG MAN MEETS DEATH.
earrelIs Fell From Wagon,
Breaking His Neck-Accident
Happened Near Arcadia.

Henry Cartel son OF MI. and Mrs
Herman Garrclls. OF Arcadia. was
killed Instantly last SATURDAY evening
on the farm OF John Hoehl Just north
Of Arcadia, where he was assisting
in picking, corn.
Garrells had been picking corn all
day Saturday and late in the after
noon brought in his last load 10 the
cribs. He climbed TO the top of the
crib 20 make some repairs and i'll
some manner slipped and fell. break
in. his neck -,,t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
TODAY'S WAR news

TOXIC, Nov. 10.-The German cru,s-
er Emden, pursued by the Australian
cruiser Sydney, has been beached on
one OF the Coco islands.
According to reports reaching To-
kio, the captain and most of the crew
Of the Enden were saved.
Previous to the engagement with
the Sydney, the Ernoen cut the Brit
ish cable connecting the Coco islands
with the outside world.
London, Nov. 10-(12:51 p. ny
1t vas officially announced in London
today that the German cruiser Emden
has been driven ashore and burned.
The losses among the officers and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

In view of what seems TO be Il sus
tanned and concerted German effort
in this region. the reports of the Ger
man retirement are hardly borne ont
although it is said that they have
moved their headquarters fartnc,
cas-! this time from Client to Alost
The situation along the battle line
in France proper, from the stand
point OF the allies. was summed up in
a dispatch from an observer with
the Indian corps, who says there
has been no marked change any
where. though he processes to see Il
gradual Weakening of the German at
lacks.
Threaten Food Supply.
Aside from the military aspects of
the war, what stood out bOldest today
was the Germany; reported threat to
cut OIL the food supply which the
United States is sending to Belgium.
il the Bel@iums do not return TO
their cities and make an effort 10
resume their normal occupations
The belgian answer is that it has
been impossible to resume a semhl
ance of normal activity because the
German soldiery had command tered
all implements and materials neces-
sary to an industrial revival.
The British government issued to-
night another So-callcd whitc paper.
re viewing the incidents which proceed
ed the declaration Of war against Tur-
key. 1t deals in the main with the
Goeben and Breslau affair and sets
forth that the grand viZier all along
was ut least astensibly against drag
ing Turkey into the conflict but
either was powcrless 10 resist Enycr
l;ey and his assistants, or while out
wardly opposing them. was winking
at the fast approaching crisis. while
the Turkish and German preparations
went forward
According to despatch to the E,N-
change Telegraph company from Con-
by way OF Rome. Rus
sian cruisers have bombarded the
forts in the Rorphorus and the coal
at lieracloa (k.regli., Asia
NJ inOr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
pool HALL CHANGES HANDS
Edward Schroeder Sells His interest
in Magne. to Lewis Convey
NaeVe Retains Interest.

a deaf was closed the latter part OF
the week whereby Mr.. Edward
Schroeder sold his hall interest in
the Magnet pool hau 10 Mr.. Lewis
Covey, OF Worthy. = y. Mir. Co"ey
Is now one g! tir :SIs.S iift'lhit"fS "a
the firm and took possession Tues
day. Mr. Will NaeNe retains his half
intreSt in the firm
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
Complete Clearance Fall Winter Dress Goods

About too yds CT dress goods are
being offered for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday in three lots
Lot No. |. regular 80 dress goods
at $3.50
There are 30 yds. in this lot shown
in red. tan. black and brown serge with
Il good showing al novelty cloths.
This lot of dress goods runs in T..
%, and ~ inch width. and is sold reg
ularly at $l.29. Sl.39 aud $l.lo Il Sd
Your choice of the entire lot for this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

l. doz. childrcns' heavy ribbed un-
ion suits. in sizes > TO Ii III special
prices.
Size . to 6 regular l9c value src
cial at :i9c i, garment
Size / to II regular soc value spc
cially priced ut i9c
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

in such Il way that YOU will want to
become one OF us. For this week we
oftcr merchandise in our numerous
Genaltments that will mean saving
Oh each purchase.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

than any other store in the county
We not only aim to offer You m@rvhau-
disc OF the very highest quality. Al
the very lowest price. but we aim to
care for Your wants intelligenlly. ana
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Service and efficiency are the two
key notes OF our success. From our
small beginning eleven years ago. I'm
til today We occupy more floor space
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

week a, So.69. We would advise early
selection.
9oc dress goods ut Ace. In this lot
there is even dress goods that the ;iN-
eragc dea'Cr will sell regular for
about 81 90 = yard. This lot is made
up OF about 100 yards. shown in the
brSwu serge. black silk. crepe. bro
caded and novelty cloths. 1t is shown
in the 80 and 40 inch width. Your
choice of the entire lot while il lasts
ii lHc per yard
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Martin and Hugo Sasgau were ut
Lake View Thursday and Friday. en-
ioyin@ some mighty line shootink. re-
turning With we'll filed game hagS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Attorney ID. Shull. OF Sioux City.
visited his friend Leon Powers. in
Dcnison last Friday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Mrs. Dan lawler.' of West Side. Wis
ted friends here Tuesday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

$3.50. $3.50 and $500. All the
very newest styles this season. Each
and every coat has been passed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

tContinucd on Page Three.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

We disregard former prices marked
on our hats. Every hat no matter
what the former price was must be
sold this week. In ordc rto dc this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
MILLINERY SPECIAL

We must price them at mnch below
regular. No returns and no take
backs. Your choice OF the entire
house while they last Al $l.93 each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

30 pair of wool nap blankets. Reg
Mar $:,.25 grade. Made Up in the FL
size Shown in the tan and grey, body
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

with the fancy colored stripes. Spr-
pair,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

The play is being presented under
the auspices OF the Federated Wo-
mans clubs OF the city and Il benefit
for the nenison hospital
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

new fabric this season. The cUat is
finished in Il highly black finish.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

CONTINUED on Page Thrccl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

Issued in Two Sections
Section One. Pages one
to Eight.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11

hcors and have not been out of the
designers room over 10 days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-11
Misses College Flare Coat at $685.

This is a coat that every school girl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

.8ie b6fIia!!- risf lie nit idarfsm
2ad)en. .Histns Slime IIno ale oa.
Sp periauIe lonlt mein SrduttIeio.
Gte euteH SpIgen baron lino Hcd
piCl mehr lpert.'
9orit murine peid,er. Ginen SsiiB
i%pee6u9sbeH. zen st elHmnl battle. IT,
IGlsn Ipm ais e.ne NsGiun0tgung gss
gen DE Yietdt.
Wdh,sno ie TIN an isineu Setrss
tdr orongle. lubr iie Iort: m30tle Id)
sin 9~enugsnoes 2diden9el0. lpie i9
es bsdnipruden bari
Nils pTeuBihe 9uuptmdnnsfrau
bait Oh mebt ais uotlrsi2lih," iisl
or lbr III bic Hsoe.
Nd ipas, DIE oumms Qaupts
manusfrou! -. 10 wiirOe i9 old
oamIt niht be%Iditigen."
.Uann ipGren mir in ipsniseu Sab.
rem am SsttsIItab. DEM aud Wiil'
Iiontn iino gu psr9euosn, psnn man
pruntiu6tige paiioneu bat"
Sebt. miiten in oisisr Yernunite
rsoe, 500 ie ibm Den SdluHel aus
Der 2aIhe uno idlob Gui. @rit
itr6ubte iid Der Gaittn, ais poue st
ii6 se9en Den Wiasn isines 0srtn
nidt Spin9en Iaien; aber ais min.
ME nit Ser tltinen 9ano binelniubr
un0 einige S6riftitidt nieoer0riirtts,
CAB er nad.
.Wo lift nun oeiu S6sdbuf9 -
MI. bier" Sic nabm IS beraus aus
Dem Shubfnd, rib sinrn Sdsin Der.
aus un0 itgts 'bn 9latt ouf oos
Slottinabpot. pos lie i'm .ur6litj
gei4entt bate.
.Oa 1T Die Sebsr" Fs toud)ie
elm. Pun, 70 idlrsib' bod! Sine
Iolfe Sleinistsit! - 2isber 9orit!
2ieber - Iieber 9prit -
llno er ifrieb.
Sic 500 ibm Den Sdsd unter Der
Snno meg, 10 6ab Der Gueritrid oes
= oils unIiferer Sdnoriel p%srlisi.
.Gut 70. Dante"
r3eig mir oen Sdmud," Ia9ts sr
%finiter.
Sic 9urgelte cine Ieidte MeIo0is
uno ging, has Ylott 5piiden ben
6in9etn idpenteno. Ion9iam mad
ibrem S6laf5immer.
Gr fob lbr nab. Gs mar etipas
in oieiem Ylide, etpus un9ebeus.
WebmutspoIles. Der @un9rige, Der
in Dem aeiunoenen 0olOitiid eins
GpisImarte s%riennt, Der ilebt 10
aus.
YIobIid 5udte er 5uiommen. Der
WedIsIbrief iieI iDm pieOsr elm.
Gr Ipran9 duf. grIif td an oit
Stirn uno rannte outh Die 3tm'
mer. 5eBt lab er tlarer. DIt
Gate lpa eln3lg ourb elnen Rsdts'
anlpdIt gu etleOi9en. Wber QUINN,
DUNN! Sein Heutsanpalt ipar II
DRESDEN. lin oieie Stdot mt Del
Yabn gu errtIhen, btuudie CT 5lue
Stun0en. Die 5u9e laSen %ungunlt'g
Sb er oen 0errn anirut, mar qua
nod cine 6rage. Ob lbn Der 1leltel
i6aiti9te onnabm uno 9leih befrleCl+
sen tounte, ltano ebenidus oabin.
Tortlesung fcIst.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-06

Qm uG6Tien 9ormlttog, punt 10
llbr rus WainerTaht muroe &c.
ra0e gelotet tElt 9aupinana
8embrunDt bein GbeIlten GIN.
Gr mar EN- itdttlIter lqlaEter
Wanr, pen dttiiotIdtilts QusIe.
ben. GENE augen lagen tiet UNI
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
.HORREL WILL SEE NEW
 CADILLAC AT AUTO SHOW

w. A. Horrell, manager of the Phoenix Cadillac and Dodge agencies, left last week for Los Angeles to be present during the great auto show of the southern California dealers. While in Los Angeles he will see for the first time complete 1915 eight cylinder Cadillac.
 While visiting the factory six weeks ago, Horrell saw the test. cars and drove them, but he has never had a glimpse of the finished product in all it's glory The eight is coming by express in order to be in Los Angeles by the time the show opens. Don Lee the Los Angeles distributor, was inn mensely disappointed when he failed to get three eight cylinder racers for the Los Angeles event.
 Horrelrs first demonstrator was shipped to Phoenix several days ago toe yui m teen ird .lof, f,iWS kw n
Arizona republican., 1914-10-18
COUNTRY CLUB OPENS WITH
 DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON
Time Devoted to Outdoor Sports and
 Cards
CcI' " TEzzGsT M0rn1 MaNN2

An afternoon devoted to out door sports and cards followed by an infor- nal supper and dance opened the Country. club season yesterday. The links and courts were crowded with golf and tennis enthusiasts and inter- ested players around the auction tables demonstrated that the game had lost none of it's popularity. Nearly one hundred attended the daance.
 Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich and Mrs. Charles McArthur presided at the tea that was delightful feature of the afternoon. Among those present were Judge and Mrs. Richard E. Sloan, MT and Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, MT. aand Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs. Arthur John Me Neil of Tucson, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stod dard, Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Mrs. Ce- lora Martin Stoddard, Mrs. Evans Darby, Mrs George Olney, Mrs. Clay Leonard Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs. Stephen Jennings, Mrs. Paul Renau Ingles, Mrs. A. B. Nichols, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Henrietta Olney, Miss Ruth Aims worth, Miss Marion Doris, Miss Kath- ryn Kennan, Irving de R. Miller, Ken meth Freeland, B. H. Swift and Theo- dore Freiland