davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

Unusual opportunity offered during
this preparation week for your econ
omical purchase of gift items, to be
selected from great sample line of
Ladies' Belts-Leather Hand Bags
-Jewery Novelties-Hair Pins and
Barrettes-at reduction of One
Third from regular prevailing prices.
Do not miss this opportunity.
main Floor
Martha Washington Candy Agency.
exclusive here. These Candies
fawo,is, throughout the United States
will be received fresh each week.
Place your order in advance Tor de-
livery. '"
For the present We will carry only !
| ID. boxes Anyone desiring 8 and
pound boxes, will please place order
in advance of requirements. Priced
at so cents per pound.
The Seasons 3martest Millinery
Sharply Reduced.
A good part of the millinery de-
rartment will be given over to holi-
day goods displays later. The reduc-
tions are fully one-half on all Ladies'
Ready Trimmed Hats excepting such
hats as are trimmed with plumes or
aigrettes on which the reduction will
be one fourth. An extra charge will
be made for alterations.
This is your opportunity II you
have thus far delayed the purchase
of your fall or winter hat. And even
il you have already bought hat the
extra inducement this sale offers you
an opportunity to add to you ward
robe at only 4 very small outlay.
Come early while opportunity for
lection is at its best.
millinery departments Floor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

Toyland is Open en- the Second Floor
Bring the boys and girls--let them
see the many things Santa has stored
here tor distribution Xmas Day. Big
toys and little toys tor all sizes Of
boys and girls. here in great abun-
dance But choose eaIty-early is
the time to buy toys this year Tor
there will be no replenishng OF de-
pleted stocks for the reason that no
more foreign toys are to be had
The market has been cleaned up, SO
don't delay. (Seoond Floors
,f:ru& ar PFC
Initial Tablets.
of fine writing paper. Entire stock
to ba closed-reguar IS cent values
specially reduced for immediate
clearance-at IS cents each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
Utility Flannel.

Nashabe-for ladies' waists--boy's
waists, mems shirts and children's
dresses. In plain, stripes and plaids.
To close at 25 cents the yard.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

Toilets--including Glycerine-Oat-
meal-Elderberry --Milady Butter
milk-5c, for IS cents.
Large Bar-(ilycerine--Ger
Medicated in handsome Autograph
box-3 cakes for 25 cents.
Colgates Cashmere Bouquet-with
each IS cent oar, we,offer free cake
Of same in grest room size. (Main
Tloor.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
Car New York Arples

Just received This car consists
mostly of Baldwing and are of better
quality than we have seen for many
years The fruit is of good size
sound and healthy. Phone us your
order for barrel. or better still. come
in and look them over and make your
own choice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
kaysers Lcatllerette.

Wrist length gloves for ladies' viii
ter wear-in brown, tan. black and
white. These are washable and es-
pecially desirable-all sizes. Spe'
cially priced at 50c the pair.
All Cotton Blankets CSC to $500 the
Pair
All made in the Lakeside Mills of
Spray. North Carolina. and all OF
them furnished in the new wool finish.
ouk like wool blankets and do not
shed as much as the ordinary makes.
Plain Tans. Whites and Grays with
colored borders and Plaids and
stripes of many cclcrs and color com
binations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

For girls and boys-good for hard
service-all sizes-at 15c the pair
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Union Suits.
in regular and extra sizes-includ
ing up to size 44-in ecru and bleach
ed-made either long sleeve or half
sleeve, with dutch neck, all ankle
length. Special values at so cents.
tNIain Floor r..,of,r
(. Ladies' and Childrens' Fleeced
,liped-2 piece-vests and pants-in
white and gray-at rs cents the gar
ment (Nlain Floor
Fancy Back Combs.
An assortment of fancy and plain
large and small combs-some with
gold inlay and some with rhinestones
worth great deal more-but now
specially priced at Is cents each.
Colgate's large size tooth paste
sold at Is cents everywhere
price 20 cents. (Nlain Floor
Martinique Chocolates for Friday and
Saturday.
If you don't take home box of
of these delicious chocolates. you de-
serve to get yourself disliked. They
are made in the most sanitary candy
factory in the country and are alb
solutely pure and clean.
Crisp. rich chocolates with luscious
fruit and nut Filings in we'll assorted
variety Special Friday and Satur-
day-33c full pound box.
Dress Goods at SOC to Csc the Yard.
Ali in popular weaves such as
storm serge, India twill serge, bat
iste epingle, granite and crepe. Al
so fancy plaids and chcckS-widths
&c to 40 inches-all cOlOrs. Reason
ably priced at SO cents, 90 cents and
65 cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
per cent Reduction.
Wool Blankets at $685. each.

Made at the famous Amana Society
Mills at Homestead Iowa. Made of
all pure long fibre wool. Colors, Ok
ford Gray with white or blue borders
Other styles ut $500. 5000, 500,
$3.50, $3.50 and $1,000 each In all
the plain shades with colored borders
and a large assortment of plGids,
checks and fancy stripes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25

Groceries.
This big department is full to ov-
aerflowing with seasonable things to
Genuine New York Pure Buck
wheat
Monarch Pure Maple Syrup.
Oakleaf Coffee.
Fine Sausages.
ables.
Wait Brand Salmon.
in No. Flat Tins.
This is pink Salmon but has the
taste of the genuine Alaska. We can
offer this one lot only IA no more
are to be had. lie can 3 cans for
so cents.
G. W. c. Tomatoes in NO. 2 cans.
These are of special quality. not
the ordinary Standard SO often quot
ed at price.
Toe per Cant for 55c.
Genuine zuider Zee Herring
Have never seen better herring and
probably the last good herring we
VIII lSIciNS WHY thS Ntii iootcs
DC each.
Sweet Mixed Pickles.
In Half-gallon Preserving Jars-a
low price, 39c per JAZZ %
independence Beans in Tomato Sauce
No. Tins-A tasty bean at a low
price. Zoe CAM cans for 55c.
Pankako.
For your breakfast cakes, This we
have handled ench season. Phone
your order for a ID. sack. 80 a
sack.
Old Fashioned Syrup.
OF cane Sugar and Pure Maple Sap
put up in quart size bottle.
splendid blend hardly distinguishahle
from genuine all maple sap. Reason
ably priced at 80 cents a bottle.
Doctor Cuticle Soap.
medicinal soap-ConHenient hand
size bar. SC cake-5 for % cents.
;. Navigator kppered Herring.
In large oval tin Proven as to
quality as tested BY large sales. On
w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-25
Muslin Under wear at SO 1-s to so

Muslin Under wear at SO 1-3 to so
per cent Reduction.
This underwear is lot that has
been on display and is some what
soiled but every garment real bar
gain at the price asked for them. Lot
consists of gowns. drawers, petticoats
and princess slips.
Benzoin and Almond Lotion for
chapped hands and lips. A splendid
preparation selling regularly at Csc
during this sale until Saturday, Dec.
9Th, at 1Sc the bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 ASSOCIATED PRESS
George B. Utter Of Westerly Elected
 Member of Advisory Beard.

New York April 21.-At the an- nual meeting here today of The Asso- ciated Press, the following publish CTS were elected as directors for term of three years:
 Frank B. Moves, Washington Star; w. L. Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin; Adolph $. Ochs New York Times; 4. c. Weiss, Duluth Herald, and w. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson (kas) News.
 R. N. Johnston, of the Houston Post, was elected for term of one year to fill the vacancy caused by the retire ment of Thomas G. Rapier, of the New Orleans Picayune.
 The members of the association unanimously adopted a resolution ap- proving the action heretofore taken by the board of directors in respect to calling to account, for an alleged violation of the bylaws, William R. Hearst representing the San Fran cisco Examiner.
 Members of the advisory boards for the ensuing year in the eastern di- vision were elected as follows:
 James Elverson, Jr., Philadelphia Inquirer; George B. Utter, Westerly (R- I) Sun; Edward H. Butler. IT,. Buffalo News; William IT. Dow, Port land (Maine) Express; A. P. Moore. Pittsburgh Leader.
 Nominating committee: Don C. SeitZ, New York World Benjamin IT. An thony, New Bedford Standard.
 Auditing ccmmittee-E. E. Smith, Meriden (Conn.) Record
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

States to protect it's citizens under these conditions
 The tense scene iu the chamber in creased as Senator Roots voice sank lower and lower. reached his conclu- sion and pleaded for greater iustitica- ton than a mere dispute over the formal ceremony of a salute" for the use of force.
 "Ah, Mr. President" he said in a voice that sank almost to q whis- per and the galleries leaIed forward breathiessly to hear, the capture of Vera. Cruz, the death of our Ameri- can marines, the wounds and the suf- fering of those who live there tonight, demand something more, far more, than a formal insult. for justifca- ton. The recitals of the sub-preamble are weak in the face of death and suf- fering in Vera Cruz tonight. The sub- preamble is weak. but it gives formal, adequate grounds for the great for inidable movement of the great naval and military power of this government IL gives the justification that Is need- ed
 As Senator Root took his seat a sigh literally swept the chamber and was lost in a chattering chorus of whispered comments, that was stilled by the gavel of Senator Lewis in the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

authority of the executive in accord with precedent, because he believed .is emergency existyed.
 gave Rear Admiral Fletcher au-
 ity to seize the customs house at
 rug to prevent the landing there
 5E by a German merchant vessel
 d pig consignment of arms and aIn- munition for the Huerta government.
 Secretary Bryan conferred with the German ambassador. Count Won Bernsdorc, and 1t is believed the in 1uence of the German government will be interposed to prevent the conSign- ment from landing elsewhere in Mex icO and complicaGng the situation. The ship carries fifteen million rounds of ammunition and two hundred rapid firing guns and thousands Of rifles The president was in conference with the secretaries of war, state and navy early tonight. No orders were issued to the army but Rear Admiral Badger was ordered to Tampico, where an other customs house may be seized. Mir. Wilson intends to act slowly to force Huerta to yield and hopes t0 avert war. With the taking of the railroad for a few miles inland from Vera Cruz and the two custom houses it is believed no other aggressive steps will be taken.
 It is admitted by many officials thah offensive action by Huerta may draw the American force into a conflict tanI 
 sible have been made by the army 1 and navy. No orders have gone out to 1 the army or the militia of the states nor have the naval militia been called | upon. < | Joint plans of the army and navy were worked over at the departments l during the night and the wireless, tha 1 cable and the telegraph carrying scored | of government orders over land and sea making preparations for all event. ualities.
 l The national capital was thrilled with excitement Crowds tfronged the | senate and listened to the debate. Newspaper bulletins were eagerly read
 by thousands as were the frequent 1 extra editions. In executive quarters ] clerks and officers of the armff1y and l navy were busily at work all night. Cabinet members were at their desks i after midnight and the whole execu- 1 tive machinery of the government was l adjusted to the Mexican crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Washington, April 21.-Marines and bluejackets of the American navy f day took the customs house ar large section of Vera Cruz wI;h
 Of four killed and twenty wot-I. The loss of the Mexican garrison
 not officially known here tonigE
 was estimated at two hundred kiilc :. This was the first step in the pro gramme of reprisal by the United States against the Huerta government for the arrest of American bluejaCkets at Tampico and other offences against the rights and dignity of the United States"
 It was the first clash between forces of the United States and Mexico since revolution broke out in the southern republic in 1910 and gave the Wash ing government a Mexican problem. Though fighting had not ceased at a late hour tonight. Rear Admiral Fletcher had warned the federal com mander that he would use the big guns of the American fleet if his men did not stop firing. The American forces 1 had orders to fire only to defend them selves. The United States intends to take no offensive steps for the pres ent. The salute to the flag which Huerta refused will not be satisfac- ! tory reparation. It is understood a declaration of apology as well as a salute and a guarantee that the rights
 
 i be respected can alone cause a with | drawaI of the American forces. i While the American marines and ! bluejackets were fighting, the senate debated the whole Mexican situation before crowded galleries. The joint resolution which had passed the house supporting the presidents proposal to use the army and navy to obtain reparation was being debated in the senate at midnight with prospect ot | an all-night session. Many TepuOli- | can senators wanted the resolution | bfoadened to authorize steps to se- cure reparation for all offenses com
 mitted against Americans in Mexico
 The administration senators tough this as tantamount to a declaration of war, saying the United States haG no quarrel with the Mexican people but with the Huerta government con- l trolling a small portion of it.
 The president, while anxious Tor
 congress to act, went ahead on the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
FEAR RENEWAL OF
 VIOLENCE AT LUDLOW.
Squads of Armed Men arc Reinforcing
 Striking Miners

Denver, Colo, April 21-A known list
 Denver, Colo, April 21-A known death list of 26 men, women and cF1ild- ren and a maximum possibility of hf- ty dead as the result of the battle at Ludlow on Monday between state troops and striking coal miners. arous- ed official Colorado tonight to a high tenSin-
 Squads of armed men from Fremont County and from near Denver going to reinforce he six hundred or Dlora -srikers now a Ludlow presaged renewal of armed violence at any time.
 The discharge of four train crews ok the Colorado and Southeastern Rsil- road for refusing to take trains of soldiers and ammunition from Trfni- dad to Ludlow caused much talk of q strike by the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers and traiHInen and officers of the Colorado state feder1- ton of labor tonight planned q meet-- ing to discuss again the advfsability of calling & state wide general strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
e Bulletins Circulation in Norwich is Double
VERA CRUZ IS CAPTURED,
 AMERICAN FLAG NOW FLIES

Haggerty was a son of Michael flag gerty of 1e Harding street, Cam bridge, Mass. His first enlistment was on July 24, 1906. He served un, til July 23 1910 and was discharged at the end of enlistment with cer- tfficate of excellent character. He re-enlisted January ', 1911, at Boston on the battleship Utah. and was at tached to the Eighth company, Sec ond regiment, advance brigade.
 Firing in Progress at 10 p. m.
 Rear Admiral reported to the na- " department from Vera Cruz under date of 10 p. m that firing still was in progress. There was no mention of furth' T casualties.
 FIetche, Threatens to Use Big Guns.
 Rear Admiral Fletcher has warned General Maas, the Mexican com mander at Vera Cruz that the big guns of the American eet will be used unless he stops his men from hr- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
GENERAL MAS
 LEAVES TROOPS
TROOPS TURNED LOOSE AND ARE
 WITHOUT OFFICERS

Washington, April 22.-This des- patch from Vera Cruz was made pub lie at a. m. today by the navy de- partment:
 Tt is reported that Commandant General Maas left Vera Cruz in a car riage, that his family followed in an- other carriage and that he had not been heard from since. The Mexican troops were turned loose to act as they pleased, few if any officers remaining
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
 OF LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS
Boat Upset in Connecticut River-Rse-;
 cued When Strength Was Almost Gone

Hartford, Conn, April z1.-nrichae q O'Brien, keeper of the government light on Colts breakwater tn the Con- nectfcut river, and John O,Donneff his helper, had a thxilling experiences today in the freshet and were saved from drowning when their etrs01*A was almost gone.
 They were on their way to the fight and the swirling waters upset theif boat. They drifted against the beap1, con support and clung to it. Somec8a on shore saw their rnishap and notified tugs which were tied up here. Two of these steamed t0 the breaENater, and picked up the I,eu, Uoth o1 whom say. they coslId have lasted but a few 1iin-I utes longer. The Connecticut river ks at freshet height and is rising hcur9ys
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Gov. Baldwin on Mexican Situation

Hartford, Conn, April Ex-Governor Simeon F. Baldwin. when asked for an expression of opinion concerning the latest Mexican developments said:
 The president of the United States is the only person authorized to speak for the country, or for the state. in diplomatic intercourse and foreign Ie- Iations. I should not care therefore to express my opinion, in view of tine office l hold. on the Mexican question:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
REPORT THAT REBELS '
 WILL UPHOLD HuERTA
To Join in Common Cause Against the
 United States

Washington, April 2k-,RePo-ts reach ing official ciFcleS late tonight that General Csrranza and General Villa were about to join with the Huerta government to make common caUSsa against the United States. caused Jusa ?. CrNQ-uedidL secretary in charge oe the Mexican consIiCuooS1aliSt sSe<sSy- here. to issue this statement
 Sensational reports that General Carranza and certain SubordinseeSS had assumed an attitude hostile to the poR- icy of President Wilson Is absolutely without foundation"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
EnqIand's Rulers Visit Paris.

London, April 21.-King George and Queen Mary of England, accompanied by a large staff. including iSr Edward Grey, the foreign secretary and the 1atter's private secretary iSr William Tyrrell, left today for Paris to pay a state visit. Their majesties crossed the English channel from Dover to Calais on board the royal yacht Alex andra, which was conveyed by Brit ish and French warships.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
WARD LINER CHARTERED
 BY GOVERNMENT
Steamship Moro Castle Secured For
 Use in Mexican Situation.

New York, April 21-Announcemen was made by the Ward Line this aft ernoon that the steamship Morro Castle had been chartered by the government for use in the Mexican situa tion She left here tonight for Philadelphia. Whether troops or marines will go aboard there or what use will be made of the steamer, the line officials would not say.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Getting Ready For Second Wakefield
 Trial

New Haven, Conn. Asrii Aids step in getting Mrs. Bessie wskefiald frnm the stare prison to the countsr jail in readiness for her second trial an tin charge of murder. States Al. lnRney AIiing today asked tho court tnday for writ of harheas corpus. This is the formal way of securing the woman In view of the decision of the Euprsme court granting her an erS TOT and new trial
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Stormy Scene in House of Commons.

London. April 21-A stormy scene was created in the House of Com mons today when Andrew Bonar Law, leader of the opposition, demanded a judicial inquiry into the naval and mill itary movements recently contemplated by the government in U1Ner. The . Unionists charge that these move- ments constituted plot to provoke a rising in Ulster
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Peace Society uphoIds Wilson.

Hartford, Conn. April sL-Prof. w. F. Gordi of tho Connecticut Peace eo- ciety said tonight in regard to thu Mexican situation that he considered President Wilson's attitude entirely right
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Steamers Reported hy Wireless.

F'astnet, April 21.-Steamer Cam- pania. New York for Queenstown and L!verpocl, sisnailed 2a2 miles west at c m. Due Queenstown p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
s22o,ooo Railroad Station for Hsrtforc

Hartford, Conn., April 2I.-An-
 nouncenent was made tonight that the New York, New Haven and Hartford
 railroad will restore the station that
 was recently burned. The estimated cost will be S220,0e0
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
CabIed Paragraphs
Emperor of Austria improving.

EnPsTUr or NuStIId FHpFoVTh9.
 Vienna, Austria, April 21.-The con- dition of health of Emperor Francis Joseph was satisfactory this morn ing, according to semi official infor- nation given out at the palace of Schoenbrunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
FIRST STEP IN REPRISAL PROGRAM
President Wilson ForestaIed Action of Congress to Meet an Emergency
WASHINGTON THRILLED WITH EXCITEMENT

Fletcher Given Authority Seize Customs House Vera Cruz Prevent German Merchant Vessel Landing Big Consignment of Arms and Ammunition for Huerta Government-Preparations Made for Eventualties- Whole Executive Machinery of Government Adjusted to Mexican Crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

The Daughters of the American Rev. tleship New York on Wednesday at the olution will present flag to the bat Brooklyn Navy Yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Four Americans, Marines and BIuejackets, Were Killed and Twenty Wounded in the
 Occupation of the Port
MEXICAN LOSS BELIEVED TO BE ABOUT 200

Rifle and Artillery Fire Used by Mexicans in Resisting from Their Positions by Shells from Amercan Trans port Pranie-Fought from Housetops and Along the Streets-Marnes and Buejackets Guard Consulate and Patrol Streets of Other Sectons-Ruse to Flank Bat talIion of Marines Frustrated.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

The Governors of 31 states will be invited to attend the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Battle of At lanta, Jdly p.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

A fatal case of bubonic plague was reported at Santiago, Chile.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Two firemen were injured when fire caused damage amounting to S20,000 to the Shoreham Hotel in The Bronx, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

General Porfirio Diaz, who is at Mon- te Carlo, declines to discuss the situ-
 ation between United States and Mex icO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

The deck and woodwork of the Plant Line steamer, A. W. Perry were seri- ously admaged by fire at Halifax, No- va Scotia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Condensed Ieiegrams

Mayor Mitchell spent an hour at pis. tol practice in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

The wedding of Vincent Astor to Miss Helen Huntington will take place on the date originally set April 30.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

The engagement of Miss Martha Bowers to Robert Taft, of Cincinnati, son of the former president, was an nounced in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Robert p. Frazier, assistant con missioner of patents, died in Bait more.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

More than 13o,00o tobacco worker in Italian factories have gone on strike
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

The Greek Government has contract ed for the construction of a dread nought in a French backyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

The transfusion of one quart Of blood from his younger brother saved the life of John .. Mayo, millionaire coal op- orator and chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Kentuclxy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

John Janofsky, 42 years old a car penter, was killed by falling from the fourth floor of school under con- struction on Audubn avenue, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

A campaign to raise an endowment fund of s1,0O0,00O for the Northfield Schools began at East Northfield, Mass A gift of s1OO,000 was announc- ed te start the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

The Connecting Terminal grain eIe- vater at Buffalo, with a capacity Of 100000 bushels, which was recently destroyed by fire will be reconstructed at a cost of S400. 900.