davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
BATTLE BECOMES
MORE VIOLENT
Struggle North Of the Disc Goes on
With Little Change on Either
Side-Center Is Inactive
ALLIES GAIN GROUND IN NORTH
Cavalry Force al LiIIe-Large Masses
Of German Horsemen Hardly
10 Miles From Belgian Border
THE DAYS WAR NEWS.

THE DAYS WAR NEWS.
That the battle between the al
lies and the Germans to the north
Of the river Disc is growing more
and more violent is the only state
ment that has been permitted to
winnow through the sieve Of Off
ciaI secrecy concerning the condi-
tions prevailing on that part of
the long battle line in France.
The military governor Of Ant
werp has reported to the burqo.
master Of Antwerp that bonn
bardment of the city is imminent.
Both Germany and Russia con-
tnuc to report successes in Cali
cia. =.
The French as an offset TO
previous similar action on the
part Of the Austrians have placed
mines in the Adriatic in a zone
which comprices "aIi Austrian
water and the channels between
the islands and the coast of Dali
malta"
A Berlin dispatch says: "The
increased Turkish navy, it is ex-
pected, soon will be sailing in the
Black Sea-" No explanation of
the statement was vouchsafed.
a news agency dispatch from
Bordeaux announces that a num-
ber Of important changes have
been made in the German army
commands.
An epidemic Of dysentery has
, broken out among the Austrian
troops in Bohemia and Moravia.
Great Britain has prohibited
the expectation Of raw wool.
Winston Spencer Churchill,
first lord Of the British admiralty,
is said to be at Antwerp consult
ing with the Belgian chief-of-
staff. ;
The Washington government is
still without official advices con.
cerning the Landing Of Japanese
bIuejackcts on the Island Of
Jaluit, in the Marshall Archipel.
ago In the Pacific ocean.
London. Oct. Z, 1:34 a. ma Ret
er dispatch from Paris gives tn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

: Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
Push Ball Contest.

Continued Oh Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

London, Oct G--The siXty-third day
of the great European war saw rep
etition Of what the people of all coun-
tries concerned have forced them
selves to expect, perhaps for months
to come--no decisive conflict on land
or sea
From Berlin to London came moth
IL reverses. From PetrOgrad came
what has flowed without interruption
for weeks-persistent claims OF
progress for Russian arms.
Cavalry Near Lille.
Above all stood out the presence of
what was described as large masses
of German cavalry near Lille, hardly
ten miles from the Belgian frontier,
as the crow flies, and behind them
German forces moving on line be-.
tween Tourcoing and Armentieres.
the latter point right at the Belgian
border
AT the same time the official COM
mMl,ication makes it plain that the
allies have not been idle and have
been extending their line on the left
wing more and more widely. Blow
for blow evidently is being dealt
around Arras, the scene OF sanguin-
ary fighting recently.
The same may be said of the re-
gicn between the Somme and the
Disc, for it is noticeable that the
allies have claimed nothing there
today except q see-saw advance and
retirement. They do maintain that
they have repulsed the enemy near
Lassigny. upon which the Germans
made a violent attack.
Advance at scissors.
AT Soissons, where the allies re-
Gently cleared the German trenches,
according to the announcement. they
have pressed their advantage by max
ing slight advance. Noyon forms
the elbow from which the allied line
sweeps eastward. Some advance by
the allies is also reported at Berry
au-Bac.
From Belgium comes nothing to
indicate any change in the situation
before Antwerp except a brief line
tucked at the bottom of the Paris
official statement asserting that the
German attacks along the line OF the
- Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

so Ladies Dress and Street
Hats are Offered for This
Week

These hats are all this seasons newest shapes
Some shown with the sailor style with the fur trim
ming the edge others the small shapes trimmed
with the new fashionable monkey fur trimming With
very complete showing OF hats in the numerous
shapes every style being different in the black
and white combination. The entire lot is priced for
this week at $29S and $39s each,,4;g ,.,.
4iEiIyJnnt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07
were somewhat novel as the same
questions had not been before a court
in this county.
RummAee SALE SUCCESSFUL
Ladies of City Federation of Womens'
Clubs Cleared $175.00 With Sale
Last Week.

The annual rummage sale conduct
ed by the ladies Of the federated wo-
mems clubs of the city was held on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF
last week and was successful, netting
in the neishborhood Of $175.0O.
house building on west Broadway and
at first it was intended to hold the
sale on Thursday and Friday only but
when business closed Friday evening
it was found that there was plenty
of goods on hand to conduct another
sale on Saturday and this was done.
,Rumage sales have been favorite
method of raising money by the feder.
alton ladies' and every one in Denison
has co-operated by donating goods for
the sale. This last sale was even
better than those held previously from
the standpoint Of the class OF goods
offered. Merchants donated from their
stocks most literally.
The ladies' of the w. c. r. u. held
their regular monthly meeting at the
parlors in the Mckim hall on Thurs
day afternoon. After the business
meeting Il reception was held in hon
or of Mrs. Georgia Wade Mcclellan
who leaves soon for Carroll where she
will make her future home with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Schwartzenbach.
Mrs. Mcclellan has been a member of
the w. G. Il. U. here in Dcnison since
it was first organized and as a token
of esteem the ladies presented her
with a beautiful solid silver spoon.
The affair was a most enjoyable one
but all regretted that Mrs. Mcclellan
will leave Denison.
Leslie Gulick was a passenger to
Omaha this morning, where he will
spend the day attending the Ak-sar-
ben and the electrical parade this
evening.
On another page of this issue will
be found the ad of o. S. Larson, OF
Logan, Iowa. who is announcing
sale OF forty head of fall and spring
thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boars.
which will take place at the Maple
Avenue farm on Thursday of this
week. Mr.. Larson has one of the best
Duroc Jersey herds in western Iowa
and his offerings are of the very best.
Farmers who want to purchase good
bears OF this strain should read over
his offering and plan to attend the
sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-10-07

French official communication issued
last night at II o'clock as follows:
1.-The characteristics of the situa-
ton remain the same. On our left
wing to the north of the Disc the ac-
tion is more and more violent.
IN the center comparative calm
prevails.
"A little ground has been gained
in the northern part Of the heights OF
tho Meuse."
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
MESA 0UTLUCKS
MINERS Of RAY
Especial to The Republican,

RAY, Ariz., July 27.-In a splendid
baseball team representing Mesa, de-
feated the locals here on Sunday after
noon before a crowd of twelve hundred
people, by score of to 2.
The game was full of features
throughout. Twice did the fielders rob
home runs, only by sensational field
ing. To Trujilla and Richie do these
honors belong. In the first inning
Pomeroy third up caught the ball clean
on the nose and sent it sailing away to
deep left. Richie who was playing
far out, ran like deer in the direction
of the hit and jumping high into the
air, stabbed the ball with one hand
bringing it down, cutting off the run.
In like manner in the fourth inning
Trujillo did the same sort of stunt to
Oviedo's smash to center field.
In the third frame four hits netted
two runs for the locals Brown singled
and was safe and Cook met the ball for
three clean bags scoring him. Ritchies'
drive enabled Cook to score
In the sixth with the score two to
one against them Glow allowed Dodge's
single grounder to get by and Tommy
stretched it for three sacks. Morris
came up, singled and scored him, and
Pomeroy following with a double put
Morris across.
The score:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Official Permission of F. A.
5 M. to Hold Longest, Hard
est and Biggest Desert
Race Has Been Asked by
Phoenix Race Committee

Two wheeler riders will be inter-
ested in the notices of the filing of
an application with John L. Dono
van, chairman of the F. A. NJ. com
petition committee for a road race
to be run from Los Angeles to
Phoenix next November.
John Hohl, state referee for Ari-
IONA, mailed the application last
night together with the sum of four
teen iron men, kindly donated fo: the
purpose by ]. See Blaine, from tie
funds now on hand in the Motorcycle
club trashery for that purpose.
And in San Diego, they write and
ask for dope on the race, and in Los
Angeles three members of the M. C.
by tomorrow, and here and there the
news has gone forth that things are
beginning to chirk up in regard to
the stunning event.
Advertised as the Longest, Hard
est, most supremacy teStful of all
desert motorcycle races" the coming
Coast to Phoenix contest is sure to
prove of immense benefit not only
to the country through which it is
run, but will widely advertise the
machines that win it.
Around town there is already much
talk of preparation for the Los An
geles to Phoenix race. So far COM
ment has been withheld as to the
Northern Arizona race and the track
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
MUST LINE UP
SAN DIEGO ON
RACE QUESTION
Purdy Billiard Now in Coro-
nado "Fixing'' Things
With Big Auto Sport
Men of Southern Califor-
MIA for Next Desert Race

over the cooperation of the city
of San Diego in a mOtor-car race
from the coast of the Pacific to
the capital of Arizona, there is some
question. and until the directors of
the board of trade meet here in
special session this afternoon, the
coming auto classic will be of an
undecided nature. But with Atty.
Gen. G. 2. Billiard on the job in
Coronado, and the directors whip
ping things in shape here, the two
coast cities ought to be lined up
pretty we'll by tomorrow,
If the race starts in Los Angeles
San Diego will not take large
amount of interest in it. All same
if the cars get away from San Diego
Los Angeles will feel coolly toward
the event.
This was the gist of wire re e.
cefved from Billiard yesterday, in
which he advises the board to pledge
another thousand, SO that the race
can be assured from this end, wheth-
er San Diego comes in or not
Billiard heard from last night, said
that he had high hopes of. hanging
the two cities on the same convenient
hook. and inducing their big auto
sport men to share and share alike
While considering the proposition
yesterday, Harry WEIGH received sug
| sestions from number of sources.
One was for a San Diego race But
| this idea was not received with much
! enthusiasm, as it was proved two
! years ago that double bill from
/ the same direction left the people of
| Arizona and the visitors at the state
fair, the ultimate consumers in this
case-a little bewildered at the ruck
| of facing cars finishing in Phoenix
| Last year with an FL Paso race, 1t
was not so hard to keep things sep
arate.
Next season with an Albuquerque
to Phoenix race, it will still be easy
and in 1915 when there are races
| from the four points of the COM
pass. the good god of gasoline alone
| knows how the ''classics"- can BIZ
Kept track of-and he wouldn't tel
for full new set of tires.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
X&Zo OLD 3 RE!&&'p2&R!&,
COAST-PH0EN|X CHUGB|KE
RACE SANCTION IS COMING

races, for the work of building those
order. Funds are now pledged for
the track races, and the fair COM
mission will do much to lift the
$500 o. SO to be used for the Intra-
State competition.
But the finances of the Los Ange-
les Phoenix race must be discovered
here and there. partly by the Phoe-
nix club and partly by the clubs along
the route. According to information
received from Ray Smith, president
of the San Diego club, the riders in
the Bay City are already inquiring
about the race and that interest
among the dealers is high.
Another important meeting Of the
club will be held tonight, when the
new quarters will be visited again.
1t has been suggested that the
Phoenix Motorcycle club indulge it.
self in Sunday run to Camp Creek,
forty miles north in the Paradise
Valley region. Members of the Tan
dem club have already made plans
to run over that road next Sunday,
and it is possible the larger club
will decide to accept the standing in
vitation of the little organization to
go along.
Riders who returned from Camp
Creek Sunday reported the road to
be in fine shape Bill Doheney, rid
ing Flying Merkel, negotiated the
famous hill just this side of the
creek with a passenger. What if he
did stick on that last bad turn right
at the top?
Eugene Pierson, who also carried
tandem, made the run Sunday, and
brought back the word that the way
| machine, twin o. single.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
b0|D0 BREAKS SWIM MARK
AND WINS !. N. {. A MATCH
Swims Over Twice Length
of Pool Under Water and
Breaks Matthews Rec
ord-COmstock and Dor
lis Close Behind in Totals
BY SCOOP"

BY breaking Bob Matthews record
for underwater swimming, and clean
ing up in the dive and the distance
plunge. Lorenzo Boido, who didn't
win much in the races seized firm
hold on that luscious gold medal with
his first. win in the Y. NJ. C. A.
water sports competition.
Acting just like dark horse
BoidO spurted up alongside Of Burt
Doris and Kenneth Comstock. and
nosed them both out for first place
in the match that has already been
conceded to be theirs. 1t was in the
surprise. Leaping off the end of the
tank, he proceeded to adopt the
crawl stroke and swim twice the
length of the pool under water, and
then some. His distance was 1872
feet and four inches, as against the
Matthews mark of AS feet.
True to form, Comstock and Dor
us finished just the way their names
read. Doris is getting addicted to
the habit of coming in the percent
age column right back of and behind
Comstock-just as Split Second,
certain little running mechanism on
hoofs. is always getting announced
thus:
Split Second. second"
1t was like this:
4O-Yard Swim
Comstock first. 25 1-5 seconds:
Doris second. Boido third.
Distance Plunge
Boido first, "a feet 1Oh inches;
Doris. second. Holmes Mann third.
100-Yard Swim
Comstock first, 1919 2-5; Norton
Second. Doris third
Dive for Form
Doris and Norton tied for first
and second with "a points; Heflin
third, 80 points.
220Yard Swim
Doris first. 1929 As; Comstock
second, Norton third
Distance swim under water
Boido first. 1872 feet inches: Hef-
lin second, Wilmer Young third.
The scoring was done under Fitz-
gerald's patent system of giving con-
testants so many points for every
second they cut from a fixed time
or so many points for every foot
they put on a fixed distance. In each
contest each man gets a definite
number of points, and these are to-
tailed as follows, the events being
listed LIST, End, Bird, etc:
81 9pd 2rd dtI n rIe
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
OPORT.!::..
HCOMMEN

After the Y NJ c. A. swimming
match last night. Lorenzo Boido
opined that if his carburetor hadn't
become flooded he would have won
a race. (Note-we say "a" race).
Holmes Mann. who is some kidder,
himself observed, Yes, l swallowed
a lot of water. too"
They didn't keep Los Angeles out
of the lead very long, but then Los
Angeles hasn't what you might style
one close riveted, brazed, copper lined
cinch-yet
Yes. we believe this is the very
first time that any local team has
won its series from. Mine-town
aggregation. Maybe it's because
Mesa only played Ray once.
In this season of Geographic
matches. why not let the Phoenix
Rifle club shoot a radio-match with
the Canal Rifle and Blue Rock as
ISOLATION of Mars, Solar system,
Universe?
=, Well, that's not unreasonable, amt
, Los Angeles a-gonna cable a match
with our British brethren? Answer
is Aye"
Well, if we were a Cub follower,
we should sigh and console our
selves with the remark that it's all
right if the Giants get whanged
every time our team does.
They do say about town that
Erwine Gee Baker and L. Boido-
yes the same one we referred to in
our first paragraph-are going to
: ride Honest Injuns in the Northern
Arizona road race And they do
say that the Hendee folk are going
To send out two other reputedly fast
riders for the Los Angeles to Phoe-
nix race. And that Ellie Wilson is
to enter the coast race And-Well,
it's beginning to look as though
someone had woke, dear prince,
from one set of summertime dreams
and was about to start something in
the racing fine.
We got a wire from the fellow
that used to be called the Phoenix
Phan He is the "Bisbee Bug" now,
and in his telegram, says he
will continue to be so nicknamed I'M
til the horse-powers that be in valley
baseball, decide to put on an honest
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

g. Base on balls, off Goodman l. Mas
tiers l, MCGOWAN o. Three base hits,
Cook. Two base hits, Pomeroy 90.
Double plays, Teddy to Brown to Scott.
First base on errors, Mesa /. Left
on bases Mesa 7. Ray 5. Earned runs
Mesa 2, Ray /. Time of game / hour
As minutes. Umpire Joyce. Scorer,
Leseuer.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Batteries

Batteries = Falkenburg, McCon-
noughey, Billiard and TeXter, Warren;
Quinn, SuggS and Jacklitsch.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
FORGIVENESS

nd-hearted Schoolmaster (to pupil
fallen in the ice)-Muller, in spite of
your vilely done Greek homework, I'll
save you.-Lustige Blaetter.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

ID II TO
Summary: Three runs 9 hits off
Goodman in 7R innings. No runs, no
hits off Masters in " innings Struck
aut by McGown 4; Goodman 2, Masters
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Mackmen Didn't Need to Hit

DETROIT, July 27.-Dubucs wild
ness and the teams wretched fielding
gave the game to Philadelphia, the
third straight out of the series and
Philadelphia's twelfth consecutive win.
The first inning Philadelphia scored
three without making a hit, simply on
errors and passes
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

Batteries-Cheney. Fisk, Pierce and
Bresnahan; James, Rudolph and Cow
dy.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
National League
STANDINGS

BOSTON, July 27.-Boston won the
tenth out of fourteen games from Chi
cago. James became i'll in the second
inning Boston knocked Cheney out Of
the box in that inning.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Went Back, Cincv Won

Went Back, Cincy Won
BROOKLYN, July 27.-Cincinnati
won seven inning game, rain came
the second half of the eighth, after
which Reulbach. the fifth pitcher
pitched some shutout ball. The game
reverted at seven innings on account
of the wet.
score r. H. E.
Cincinnati Z Q
Brooklyn :. ......5 3 I
Batteries-Benton. Ames and Clark,
Brown, Enzeman Aitchinson, Raglan;
Reulbach and McCarty, Fischer. Called
end seventh on account Of darkness.)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
PhiIIies Came Back Strona
Pirates Bust Giant Streak

NEW YORK. July 27.-Pittsburg
broke New Yorks winning streak, hit
ting Marquard hard the fifth inning,
and scoring three runs on three singles
and a sacrifice fly. A sensational stop
was made by Wagner off Doyle's hot
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
CuIIop Beats Pitfeds

PITTSBURG, July 27.-Cullop out
pointed Barger in a pitchers duel; TAX
ing the opener of the series. Barger's
wildness helped the visitors while Gull
Top struck out nine.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

BROOKLYN, July 27-The st.
Louis tail-enders prevented Brooklyn
from going into second place in the
league standing by winning the open
ing game of the series.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

The silence of man who has a
girl at Long Beach passeth all I'M
derstanding except that of a man
who has a girl in Redondo Benja-
min L. Rudderow left Phoenix on a
perfectly good motorcycle to cut a
splash into the depths and had for
gotten to come up with the last
bubbles.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

Batteries Caldwell and Nunamaker;
Russell, Benz, Lathrop and Schalk,
Kuhn.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Mats Win in Hoodoo Inning

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-McBride's
triple, followed by Ainsmth's single in
the thirteenth inning gave Washington
an exciting victory.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

Fellow by the name of Mavrogor-
dato is going to help Jimmy Cecil
Parke to be the amateur worlds
doubles champion, also possessor of
the Davis cup. We object to UNI, on
the grounds that when any of our
players try to be tennis-like polite
to him, they will have to waste ten
minutes to pronounce his name. This
is worse than to have a chap named
Porte-a real Englishman-come over
to sail our transatlantic aero
plane. Well, they say he won't
make it anyhow!
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Iinker,s Ieam WaIloped bx Chase
Braves Win in 18th

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Indianapolis
won thirteen inning game, Billiard
from the eighth on allowing two hits
and no scores. Kauff'S homer in the
thirteenth scored two ahead of him
Score R. H. E.
Indianapolis :. ......... 6 Is 8
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

In other words, 3. L. bud has
sequestrated himself so completely
that his frantic friends in this mans
town do not know if he is alive or
merely taking his vacation.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Soy | ose to Yanks

CHICAGO, July 27.-Caldwell al
lowed five scattered hits New York
hit all the Chicago pitchers.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28
Iris Did Aid Those Soy

CLEVELAND, July 27.-Boston took
the third straight. Speaker at center
made eight put-outs. triple and two
singles in three times to bat.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

p. julius Langowski's Jewels are
coming over to start their nine game
series with the So-longs Thursday.
This reminds us to remark that the
alternating of the Bears is set for
ward on the calendar this summer,
and that maybe it's only the heat
that has driv' them to their holes.
In that case where there's life,
there's 'ope.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

Well, that's not unreasonable, amt
Los Angeles a-gonna cable a match
with our British brethren? Answer
is Aye"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-28

Well, if we were a Cub follower
we should sigh and console our
selves with the remark that it's all
right if the Giants get whanged
every time our team does.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
Cubs Lose To Harrison

Those who attended the ball game
Sunday between Harrison team and
the Cubs OF this city wltnessed n
very good game although the hon q
team was defeated by a score of to
/.
Roth pitchers did excellent work
Bridges OF Che Cubs having the best
Of IL. striking out fifteen men to the
Harrison pitchers ten.
With fifteen strike outs to his
credit with any kind of luck Bridges
shodld have won his game lie wss
not TO blame for the seven sonres
made by the Harrison team Dc most
of them we're obtalned from wild
throws and errors The hume team
was also weak at the bat sud we're
unable to hit the bal "heD hits
meant runs. The Cubs have good
material aud only need practice to
develop 1t.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-05-26
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