davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-25

be ....... ....... -. 205, 1862
In testimony whereof, ! have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of my Office the day and date
above written.
JOHN l.. BLEAKLY,
12-1t Auditor of State.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-25

Annual Certificate for Publication.
State of Iowa, Office of Auditor OF
State.
Des Moines, Iowa, March l, 1914.
Whereas, The Liverpool & London
& Globe Insurance company, located
at New York, in the state OF New
York, has filed in this Office sworn
statement of it's condition on the thir-
ty-first day of December, 1913, in &C
cordance with the provisions of Chap
ter 4, Title 9, of the code of Iowa, re-
lating to insurance companies; and
whereas said statement shows that
said insurance company has complied
with the laws of this state relating to
insurance,
Therefore, In pursuance to law, l,
John l.. Bleakly, Auditor of State, do
hereby certify that said insurance
company is authorized to transact the
business of Fire Insurance in the
state, by agents properly appointed,
as required by law, until the first day
of March, A. D. 1915.
further certify that the statement
shows
LIST. The actual amount
of paid up capital of said
company, Dec. 81, 1913, to
be $ 200, 100000
I'd. The aggregate amount
of assets of said company,
Dec. 81, 1913, to be ...... 1850, 71O.66
Sd. The aggregate amount
of liabilities of said COM
pany, including the amount
required to safely reinsure
all outstanding risks Dec.
81, 1918, to be ........ 1868. 81
4th. The aggregate income
of said company for the
year 1913 to be ......... $50, Az
5th The aggregate ex-
penditures of said COM
pany for the year 1913 to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-25

told how the seventy were sent out
as preachers. They were to freely
tell of the kingdom, make the best of
what was given them. If however, any
city refused them hospitality and a
hearing there was punishment to
come. Jesus said that any who de-
spised His gospel despised God also.
Jesus told of the fear one should have
for those who can kill our immortal
souls, clearly setting forth that such
O. thing is possible. He gave the para
BILE OF the rich man who set his entire
desires on accommodating wealth and
thereby lost his immortal soul. In the
lesson Of last week, Jesus told OF GER
tain persons being sent from His pres
ence with the statement that they
were none of His; and the golden text
declared that it was not those VINO
called Lord, Lord but those who did
the will of God, who shall enter heaV-
en- That there must be and is such
thing as forfeiting claims on the love
of God by rejection of Him or hypoc-
risy in His service.
It is to be hoped that the lessons OF
this year will make more plain how
wonderfully precious are the words OF
Jesus and how necessary it is to heed
them. AS l have insisted before and
do now, the most essential thing is to
save our immortal souls and the words
of Jesus can we'll be the guiding star
for us in our endeavors toward 1T.
Teachers of the review lesson must
pick out such things for comment as
are fitted to the intellectual capacity
of the class. There is so much that
there can be no trouble in finding
great truths to be impressed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-25

The Review and Chicago 90 In
Daily Tribune, year, for. .4OsOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-25
q Meuu1Qe
10 M7zzenz
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Read what these three say:
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visiting friends house and she thought needed
Lydia Pnkha Vegetable Compound took and have gained
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LODI W1"I in bad condition. suffering from emale
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etae felt better and am well and can do good
Mrs JOHN THOMPSON, Lodi, Wisconsin,
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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-16

CuTy0D, Hy-z7.lz acres, lot 0e(
l28 tp 8 range -. Assessment $50
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Copella, l. M lots In square 26s
adjoln.ng Vaudeville. Assessment
$4,000. Taxes and costs $3.05.
Campbell. Thos Al lots In square
373. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs 1886.
Carey. ALICE lot in square 1913
Assessment $40. Taxes and costs
1886.
Cogragan, r J F-Lots and 3
square Is, Ozone Park. Assessment
$50. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Coyle, r Lots 81 and ~ square
ZIG. Ozone Park. Assessment 5000.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Driscoll, MRS Al lots in square
156 adjoining Vaudeville. Assess
ment $50 Taxes and costs $3.50.
4 Dellatte, Josephine-2 lots in sqr
100, adjoining Vaudeville. Assess
ment $50. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Dellas, Wm-1 lot in square 372;
f lot in square 37S. Assessment $50
Taxes and costs 1886.
Davis, w M lots in square 373.
Assessment $40. Taxes and costs.
1886.
Delmar, W-Lots IS and Sc, sqr
Is. Ozone Park, and lots IS and Sc
square -. Ozone Park. Assessment
1895. Taxes and costs $40.
DeBruyes. VIM E-Squares 284
and 249. Assessment 34O0. Taxes
and costs 5000.
Delahay, John T-Lots l to S. 3
to 13. square 80. Ozone Park. A.
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
1886.
Epperson, Flo lots In square
262. Assessment 500. Taxes and
costs $4.55.
Fisher, Benno-Lot "a square 80.
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
$3.50.
Fourel. E La lots in square 262.
Assessment 500. Taxes and costs
1856.
Fenberg, SAM lots in square
1873, adjoining Vaudeville. Assess
ment $40. Taxes and costs sass.
Falk, A-Lots 5 and s square II.
Ozone Park. Assessment $50 Tax
es and costs $3.50.
Flunter, Dan-Lot % plot 4, Free
dom's Heights. Assessment $1,000.
Taxes and costs $2.65.
Farver, U Lots and 8. square
374 4. Assessment $1,000. Taxes
and costs $2.s5.
Grass, Hannah lot In square
1874, adjoining Vaudeville. Assess
ment $25. Taxes and costs $500.
Gratler. F VT lots in square
1872. adjoining Vaudeville. Assess
mont $50. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Green, r LIS lots in square 172.
Assessment $50. Taxes and costs
1906.
Gassier, F-2 lots in square 174.
Assessment $40. Taxes and costs,
$2.86. +
Gassich. Frank lot in square
374. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs @2.65.
Gunthier, Louisa-3 lots in square
3S6. Assessment $50. Taxes and
costs 1906.
Hereford, Jno B-S1.62 acres, sw
Or Of NV or; NV Or Of sw Or sec -
tp Z range II; 10 acres ne of se Or
sec 80 tp range II. Assessment
$3.50. Taxes and costs $10.45.
Holiday. Jules-15s.S3 acres, no
Or sec 10 tp s range IL. Assessment
$3.50. Taxes and costs $11.35.
Hawkins, Chas-4 acres In hr 81
tp range II. and improvements.
Assessment SITS. Taxes and costs
$S.45.
Henry. Dennis-2 acres In hr 81,
tip Z range IL. Assessment $1,000.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Henrichs, il acre Of land in hr
"a IN panUu ~ Aaanaavnnut 4Sn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-05-16

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
GENERAL. SITUATION
MORE COMPLICAT'I:I,

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. November 1..--The
administration is devoting itself 10
safeguarding the interests Of American
citizens and those of other foreign
nationalities i'm Mexico City. because
of the report that anarchy would pre-
Will there OH the arrival of Genera!
Iapata and his troops, and General
villa with his, troops.
General Essgsson, in a short message
TO the Se,sSssk,ry OF War to-day, de-
nounccd IS false publish etls.zEss ISaort 8
that hc had told General Cain.Io
Aguilar that he would cvucuatc Vera
Cruz. f1
The general situation has become 40
complicated by. reason of official news
received at tho department, that talk
of recalling General Funston has been
stopped. -
The state Departme IT has dispatches 8
that the national convention of Mexico
has declared -CarranZa to be T"in re-
bellion." and that General vilias has 3
started on his marcl, to Mexico CITY.
where he may be Joined by tho army
of General Iapatn. The State Depart
ment Is In communication with John
r. Slllinlan, Its ngent at Mexico City.
aud with George G. .Cnrothers. who re-
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
CROWN PRINCE BLAMED
Failure 10 Hold His Position CompeIs
Retreat Along Whole Line.

LONDON. November 1.-THE Petro-
grad correspondent of the Daily Malt
sends tho following:
ut is now admitted semiomciaIly
but not mentioned in the official com
munications. that II Was the failure of
the German Crown Prince TO hold his
position in the centre which compelled
u retreat along the whole line. Willie
General Won HiIldenburg on the left and
the Austrians on the right were both
maintaining their positions. tho crown
princes army was fleeing back to the
Fatherland.
''rhe Russians poured in between
the wings thus left in danger and
attacked them. each on two sides, fore
ing them 10 scramble back 10 the from
tiers, and losing terribly all the way.
The excuse made In Germany OF
bad roads Is ridiculed here. since in
spite or bad roads the Russians ac-
compiishcd marvels In marching
IT appears that six German princes
were killed in this battle, three OF the
Lippe family and one each oT the hous es
OF Iiessc. Waldcck and Reuss"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
F. W. R. H|NMAN KILLED
IN TRAGEDY ON HIGH SEAS
Florida Newspaper Man Fatally Sho,
While Passenger on steamer
Mohawk.
TWO OTHERS BADLY WOUNDED
George Batcleler Perkins, OF Boston,
Charged With Crime, Is Placed in
Irons and Will 30 Tried on Charge
OF Murder.

| CHARLESTON. s. c.. November ls.-
The arrival here to-day of the Amer
lean steamship Mohawk revealed a
tragedy on the high seas off the North
Carolina coast, resulting in ono death
and the serious wounding Of two other
| persons.
+. w. II. Hinman, business manager
/ OF the Florida Times Union at Jack
sonville. and president of the South
erh Newspaper Publishers Association
who was Il Mohawk passenger, received
bullet wounds which resulted In his
death. IL. III. Wright. of Utica, ~ Y,
another passenger, and Captain a. d.
Ingram Of the ship. are in hospital
here tonight suffering from similar
wounds. Physicians believe both of
the latter will recover.
/ The shooting is alleged to have been
done by passenger registered as
George Batcheler Perkins, architect, OF
Boston. He was placed In irons i'm
mediately after the tragedy last night.
and shortly after the Mohawk was
locked he was given a preliminary
hearing before United States Commits,
sioner Arthur Huger. 1t was decided
to hold him for trial on the charge OF
killing Mr.. Hinman.
evidence tending to show that Per-
kins was not mentally responsible ut
the time of the shooting was intro
duced at the hearing. NJ *. Went
worth. OF Connecticut. who occupied
a stateroom with Perkins on the Mo-
hawk. testified that the prisoner had
! been taking n narcotic which the lat
ter said was Cor the relief OF head
ache. Scvera. -.ther passengers tcsti-
ned that Perkins acted quccrly prior
! to the tragedy.
BECOMES ANGEUE1D
At CAPTAINS REMARKS
Mr.. and Mrs. IIinmun. George
Wright and Captain Ingram were sit
tinS IN the compano1way Of the Mo-
hawk last night when Perkins, clad in
BAHAMAS and rain coat. approach
! them. He spoke to the captain. who
! replied that he must wear more suit
able apparel il he wished TO minglc
with the other passengers.
Perkins apparently became angcrcd
at the captains remarks. and drawing
"a revolver. began firing. Mr. lIinman
was struck twice In the abdomen, Cap
tain Ingram once and Mr.. Wright once
y nth bullet went wild. Perkins then
Is said to have turned the weapon OIL
himself, but the cartridge chamber was
empty.
The wireless sent forth message
for further medical aid in addition to
the ships facilities, and tho hospital
steward from tho torpedo boat de-
stroycr Flusscr,>cn route from Charles
ton TO hampton Roads, hurled to meet
the incoming ship. Mr.. IIInman how
ever. died early to-day OH board the
Mohawk
The Federal warrant charging Fer
kins with ]nurdcr was read to the
pr!sYncr tonight. ITe did not attend
the preliminary hearing late to-day.
and the authorities say he nanifcsts
an attitude OF not Knowing what has
happened
The Mohawk was bound from New
York for Charleston. Perkins is re-
ported to have boarded the ship at
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
EMDEN's CAREER PRAISED
I'innl Destruction OF Cruiser Always
Counted On.

BERLtN. November 12 tvia The
Hague and Loudon).--hll tho morn
Ing papers or Berlin unite In publish
ing articles in praise OF the commerce.
destroying career OF the German
cruiser Emdcn. and they declare that
h> flnal destruction always had been
counted upon. The EmIcn was driven
ashore on the Cocos Island by thc
Australian cruiser Sydney.
The Morgcnpost says that since tho
beginning OF the world never has n
single ship taken part In international
warfare with such terrible results. and
all the papers reprint from London
journals :audatory articles on Captain
Carl Won Muller. the commander of the
Emden.
Major Moraht, the military critic
writes I'm tho TaEcblatt:
There has been no question that the
career OF tho l1mdcn WAS bound to
como to an end before long. The Brit
ish admiralty would have lost the con-
hdence OF the nation unless II finally
succeeded In destroying her. In view
OF tho great difference between the
nghting power OF the Etndcn and that
of her opponent, tho Sydney. 1t is nc
wonder that she suffered severely. Her
career has been 81 glorious one and
never will be forgotten"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
LOST PASSPORT IN BERLIN
Americans story duplicates German
Foreign Ohicc,

CHICAGO. November 1:-CharIcs A..
fnglis. the Chicagoan whose American
passport was found on the person OF
Carl lInns IIody. executed in London
as German spy, to-day told how he
lost the passport In Berlin. Ills story
duplicates the German Foreign Oficc,
and Is being investigated BY the state
Department at Washington.
lnglis returned "a few days ago after
a Ions stay in Europe. Caught In
Berlin! whcn war broke out, he took
ms passport 10 the German Foreign
Office TO have 81, apprnved.s 3He hand ed
1t to a-clerb. ehe9 said, expecting that
~ would be retnrned later to the Amer
lean embassy.
1t failed to reappear, however. At
the Foreign Onicc he could obtain no
trace OF IT, He got n second docu-
inent, by which he was able 10 leave
Germany.
Nr. Inglis said the original paper
contained description which Is said
also to have been applicable to Lody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
B0UCK WHITE RELEASED
Welcomed Enthusiastically by Friends
He Leaves Jail.

NEW YORK, November lo-Bouck
White. pastor OF the Church Of Social
Revolution, was discharged to-day
from the Queens County jail. He had
served his six months sentence for
raising disturbance in Calvary Bap-
tist Church. delegation OF fifty
friends, each wearing red flower,
welcomed him enthusiastically in the
Jail courtyard. An automobile, draped
with flags. took him away.
Standing uncovered in the courtyard
White led in singing "The Hymn OF
Liberty" and ''Im Coming Here To-
Morrow" lie has announced his In
tention to try again to discuss with
the Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, of Cal
vary Church, where John y. Rock
fcller, Jr.. worships. the grievances of
the strikers at the Colorado mines. He
Will resume his church duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
GETS ANOTHER DECORATION
Iron Cross OF the First Class for Gen
craI Huns Won DcIou.

BERLIN. November II (via The
Hague and London).-The decora
tion OF the Iron Cross of the first class
has been conferred upon General Hans
Won Below, who some weeks ago was
given the second class decoration OF
this order for military valor before
Namur.
General Won Bellows wife was for
merly Mrs. Nina Bryce Turnbull. OF
Philadelphia.
General Won Below and Mrs. Turn
DUH were married in Buenos Aires in
April OF 1907. General Won Below was
then major and had been detailed
by the German government to assist In
the reorganization OF the Argentine
army.
Mrs. Turnbull was Miss Nina Bryce.
Her first husband was Frederick Turn
bull, Of philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
MEXICAN CHIEFS AGAIN
ASK LEADERS TO luIT

Ell PASO, TEXAS, November 12.-
Official reports from Mexico City to-
day said several chiefs. headed by Gen
eral Pablo Gonzales, Carranza's prin-
cipal leader. have sent message 10
the first CHIEF and Provisional Presi-
dent Gutierrez, asking second time
that both Carranza and Villa resign
their positions. 1t also was reported
but unconfrmcd from the Villa side,
that Gonzales has deserted Carranza
and offered his services to the conven-
ton.
The signcrs Of the two kilograms In
cluded Gonzales, General Luicio Blanco
and General Antonio Villareal They
asked Carrauza to resign ito prevent
circumstances growing graver." They
advised the first chief that they also
had sought the elimination OF Villa.
Should he not retire absolutely
they said I've pledge ourselves to sub
jugate him to law and ORDER
They requested Gutierrez TO order
Villa to leave the country. They
promised they also would arrange for
Carranzu to leave Mexico
Rafael Muzquiz, Carranza's consular
chief, stated to-day that he had o1ficia,
advices from Mexico City that Il tot;,i
OF 100000 troops had remained loyal
To the first chief Villa agents never
have claimed that more than one,half
;hat number were in the regular divi-
sion commanded by the northern
chicftain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
VOTE AGAINST COTTON POOL
Nine OF Fourteen National Banks OF
Boston Take Adverse Action.

BOSTON. MASS, November ia.-Ninc
of the fourteen national banks of this
city took adverse action to-day on the
advisa5ility of entering the s135,00O, 600
cotton pool. which is being formed
under government auspices to finance
the Southern cotton crop. Two others,
the Commercial and the Fourth At
lantic. voted to enter the pool.
Many OF the bankers were said to
favor extending ianancial help to New
England cotton mills In their purchases
of cotton, rather than to growers direct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
FOR WORK NEAR FIRING LINE
aIrs. Harry Payne whitney organizing
so-Cniich Flying Hospital.

: PARIS, November IL (s:S0 p. Nh
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has arrived
In Paris from New York with fifteen
trained nurses aud four physicians.
She Is organizing 4 so-called flying
hospital for work near the Hring line.
This hospital viii be affiliated with the
American ambulance as an auxiliary,
but Will he directed, 1t Is understood,
by Mrs. Whitney herself. She will con
tribute 100000 TO the hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
In.uIts to Ncxro nnec.

BOSTON. November, ia.--Thc old
plantation songs. "Aiy Old Kentucky
Home" "oh. Susannah." 'Alassa's in u.
Cold. cold Ground" arc insults To the
ncSro race. according TO spcak ers
negro and white who appeared TO day
AT n hearing before the Boston school
counnittcc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

This announcement by the british
official press bureau regarding
lighting around Dixmudc md In
West Flanders, gives some idea of
the nnture of the lighting that has
been going on In TINT part OF Hell
Eium the Inst few days.
Losscs nrc admfttcd to have been
heavy, and, says the statement,
"The aIIics' strength hns bcen con-
ntnnuS mnlntuined by reinforce
nscnts."
It Is known the German. also.
have been receiving heavy surports,
their advance through to French
ports on the EpEl,nh Channel,
sEevertheiess, both IGnElish nnd
Trench declare that, beyond the
taking of Dfxmudc by the Invaders.
their progress Inns amounted to
little. For more thnn three weeks
the british have held yprcs, witch
has been subjected to n rnin OF
shells dny nnd night. followed mt
intervals by Infantry attacks OF the
most desperate nature, nIl OF which
have been repuIsed.
The British admiralty admits the
destruction OF the cruisers Good
Hope and Monmouth by the German
iiHuHdron of the coast 0f Chilc.
The nnmcs OF nincty-four officers
and warrant officers on the vessels,
including TINT of Rcnr-AdmiraI SIR
christopher Cradock, nre published.
Incidentally, the two hospital
ships sent out by the Chilean gov
crnment to search the waters in
which the engagement took place
hnvc returned to port, having found
no trnce of nny OF the missing
vessels. 81
An interesting feature OF the
news is TINT Field Marshal Lord
Roberts is about to proceed to
France. Ills ostensibIe purpose, az
announced, is ITO see the Indian
troops"
Premier Asquith, according to re-
port Will ask Parliament at an early
date to give It's sanction to the rnfs-
ing of additional troops to the num-
Der of t.O0O,0OO for war service,
thus bringing the total up to 2,OOO,-
QUO men. 1t In understood also TINT
the, government intends TO issue a
war loan of Si,00O.0OO.0OO.
In the Britfsh HOurc of Commons.
Arthur Henderson, the Labor party
leader. has ANNOUNCED that organ
izcd labor felt that the only course
now open was To go straight
through with the war. until success
crowned the allies, efforts.
While the latest French of,icini
statement snys TINT mn attempt by
the Germans to debOuch FROM Dix
nude by 81 night nttnc,< has bcen
repuised, Bcrlin reports that the
German attack across the User
tnnni, south OF DiNnude. ia pro-
crossing, mud that in the region
cast of Sprcs they have made n FUR
fher advance, cnpturiuE 200 French
soldiers nnd some gums.
In the eastern arena. the Russinu.
have occupied JohnnnisberE, East
prussin, ond in Ga,icin the sfcgc OF
pF1cmysi has been resumed. Rus-
ala also reports fnrorDbIc progress
against the Turks In the C'nucasx,. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13
CRITICAL STAGE
REACHED IN BATTLE
OF WEST FLANDERS
Some Decisive Result Ex-
pected Within Next Few e
Days, if Not Hours,
NO MATERIAL ADVANCE
MADE BY KAISER'S MEN
British and French Still Hold
Line Between Dixnude
and Ypres.
RUSSIANS TAKE JOHANNESBURG
Gives Them Control OF Important
Railway Line Which Skirts
Frontier.
RUSSIANS TAKE JOHANNESBURG
Gives Them Control OF Important
Railway Line Which Skirts
Frontier.
Losses Admitted to
Have Been Heavy

HE German artillery fire "was
practically IA continual bonn
bardment, intended TO puIveri.c the
defense preparatory to the advance
of the Infantry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-13

nESr FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE.
York River Line to Baltimore 5:!o y, ~
except Sundsy. $40 one way. $3.50 round
trip Delightful and ipylGorating sail