davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

the German government to give eX- plicit assurances win be followed by any overt acts involving the further loss of American lives
 The controlling factor in the situa- tion according to indications in official quarters is the attitude of the United States should take as a result Of the I4usitania tragedy itself. It is that which is giving officials concern shaping a course to maintain the dig nifty of the United States and give rornise of obtaining a satisfactory set tlement of the dispute
 There is no denial in any quarter that the situation is wrought with grave possibilities This is indicated, in an undertone of comment rather than in any direct way.
 On the law of the case the American position is held by officials to be inn pregnable because it is founded on well recognized principles by which the na- tions have long been guided.
 A deadlock has been reached, it is declared, on the legal interpretation respectively held by Germany and the United States on submarine warfare as affecting the rights of neutrals. The fi+fStIfl Httiltl lt most Oillt4eAi9 i4C'' rather one of national policy involving Ia settlement of whether the continued insistcnce for American rights will de- velop a situation menacing the peace of the United States or whether pas siye acquiescence to the German view will embarrass the American govern mcnt in it's relations with other nations.
 Many neutral nations have indicated informally to the United States they have looked to this country to uphold the neutral rights under international law and their envoys here are alert to- night for information concerning the probable course of the United States that the foreign offices might be promptly advised
 Analysis of the unofficial text of the note confirmed the impressions given 10 Ambassador Gerard during the last few days that practically none of the American demands will be needed.
 The American ambassad dor had req son to believe two weeks ago that a favorable answer might be expected within the last week but has cabled Washington repeatedly not to expect a satisfactory answer. Just what was re-
 Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, July 10.-General Pablo Gonzalez has occupied Mexico City, according to information the Carranza officials furnished the American consular officers at Vera Cruz tonight. No details were given, but the adVices are regarded as pro- tably correct as the Carranza forces had been reported earlier in the day in the outside district of the city,
 Whether there was street fighting or the Zapata forces evacuated was not stated The fall of Monclova and Coahuila was also reported tonight by Carranza authorities. The Villa de- lenders were routed after a pitched battle.
 An advance against Piedras Negras is in progress and according to Car ranza there is panic in the city. It is said that a Villa force of 300 has been captured at Barroteran.
 Charles Douglas, of Washington, legal adviser of Carranza, who is now in Vera Cruz, telephoned the Car1anza agency here that after in vestigation he had sent Secretary Lansing a statement of fact in the interest of truth relative to the food situation In Vera Cruz, he said, there was no disposition to obstruct the work of the Red Cross, Out there is a feeling that the work is not needed in the city, however great the needs may be elsewhere"
 The demand for labor in Vera Cruz exceeds the supply. The gov ernment at Vera Cruz for some time has been selling foodstuffs at half
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-A new lease for the operation of municipal cars in San Francisco was given by Judge James Trout, who ordered a stay of execution for forty eight hours when an injunction was gran ted against the operation of cars on the tracks of the United Railroads. The judge also ordered the United Railroads to appear in court Monday to show cause why the injunction granted last Wednesday should not be stayed until the case of the rail- roads against the city is settled on it's merits.
 The stay of execution will oper-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Frisco,s Municipal Cars
 To Obeyute--C0uyt Oyde3

ate until ten o'clock Monday nigh An indefinite delay is expected e. the preliminary hearing before Judg Troutt.
 A movement to recall Judge GeorEa Sturtevant who handed down tEs temporary restraining order again the operation of the municipal line was drowned upon by the San Fran cisco Labor Council. The movemer ' was started by union carmen em plOyed on municipal railways. Wheu representatives of the carmen sought f the support of the Labor Council it precipitated a warm discussion. The issue was evaded by referring the question to the recall, law and legis- lative committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
RAY STRIKE |S SETTLED AND
 MEN WILL RETURN ID WORK

stantial increase to the miners. It was this scale that the company first offered, that the Mexicans accepted. At no time during the strike did any of the American miners sympathize with it.
 Too much credit cannot be given Sheriff Henry Hall of Pinal county, who has been personally at Ray dur ing all the time of the trouble. Through his good judgment, tact and firmness in dealing with all classes, there have been no disturbances. of the peace, not q miner has been in jured and not an arrest has been made. Sheriff Halls entire handling of the mater has shown him to be the right man for difficult situa- tfpn
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
MAY DECIDE
 IN THE COURSE
 FROM CORNISH
tAssocIArED PRESS DIsPArcHI

CORNISH, July 10.-The president is awaiting the arrival here of the official text of the German note be fore definitely deciding what the pos ition of the United States will be, and before determining whether to hurry to Washington to discuss questions with members of his cab inet. on the conference here next week between the president and Sec rctary Lansing depends largely what the president will decide to do. It $ possible that the president and Lansing may be able to determine the full course here and therefore 1t may not be necessary for the presi- dent to return to Washington.
 The president and members of his family were in an automobile acci-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
WOMAN TELLS
 IF MURDERS OF
 MANY YEARS AGO
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

QUITMAN, Mo-, July 10. - Mrs. Maria Porter, who as a girl washed a bloody quilt which a band of coun- terieitcrs had wrapped about the body of rich cattleman murdered at Siam. Iowa, in 1868, .old today the story of the events that led up to the crime; described the hiding of a chest containing a large sum of mon- ey which the cattleman possessed; related the shooting of Jonathan Dark. her brother-in-law. and a member of the gang, by his wife, fol- lowing q dispute over the treasure. and declared she had held the secret so many years because she feared q threat by the murderers on the night of the crime that they would wash
 (Continucd on Page Tenl
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
BANDITS NOT FOUND
nen Who Held Up Tourists Make
 Their Escape
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

LIVINGSTON, July 10.-United States soldiers are unable to obtain any trace of the bandits who robbed a party of fifty tourists in Yellow stone Park yesterday.
 Soldiers continue to search each camp on the government reservation which contains three three quarters of d thousand square miles. It has been impossible to obtain a trace of the bandits in the direction of the west and northwest of the scene of the holdup near the junction of the Gibbon and Fire Hole rivers. Col. L. T. Brett, the superintendent, ex- poets soon to have a list of the vic tims and the amounts lost.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
 KISS LIBERTY BELL

LARAMIE. July 10. - Grand Army Veterans. whose ancestors were active in the Revolutionary war climbed slowly to the plat form where the Liberty Bell was stationed on it's arrival tonight and kneeling. kissed the relic A crowd of many thousands iHclud- ing the faculty of the Univer- sitv of Wyoming and the local chapter of the Daughters Of the American Revolution, witnessed the act of Veneration.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
D0ddy Of P00y Kids T0keS
 Youngsters To Exposition

Kansas City, Denver, Salt Lake, Se- attle and other western cities
 Instructors and attendants accom- pany the party. The car is equipped for the trip with provisions produced by the children on their farm home.
 Pages boyhood amid bitter poverty led to the founding of a home in the hope of relieving unfortunates. A private school is maintained to give the youngsters first class educations.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
EXPORTS INCREASE
 IMPORTS DECREASE

WASHINGTON. July 10.-An in- crease of nearly $297, ,000,0o0 in eX- port trade and a decrease of S22O,- o0o,000 on the imports is shown for the eleven months of the European war, according to the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. During May less than S4o0.000 worth Of merchandise went to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
CANADIAN TROOPS
 FROM UNIVERSITIES

MONTREAL, July 10-Word was received the steamer Northland with 2,000 Canadian troops has arrived at Plymouth. Among the military are the United Second and the University company, which in- cludes number of men from Me Gill, Toronto. Kingston, Winnipeg, Calgary Victoria and other Cana dian universities
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Many Villa Men Taken

LAREDO, July 1O.-Four hundred Villa soldiers were captured in the battle of Icamole, several days ago, which Carranza has claimed as an important victory, the wounded of both sides have been taken to Mon terey, according to an announcement of the Carranza authorities.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
CARS IN FATAL PLUNGE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

BEDDING, July 10.-A locomotive pushing five ore cars near Keswick jumped from the rails plunging forty feet to the bed of Clear Creek kill ing George Gardner. fireman, and fatally injuring Ralph Ingram, en- eineer
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

TULSA, July 10-Charles Page, a millionaire philanthropist, and his wife asd their thirty children by adoption. from the Sand Springs model farm, which has sheltered 500 youngsters adopted by Page during the last eight years, have started for the San Francisco exposition in d special car. stops will be made at
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Assessment of pro-
 ducing mines. l915-S12I.3-5. S&S.l4 Assessed valuation,
 1914 ...........- 1ro.3sS. .9S9.5S Total valuation, in
 cluding improve
 ments and machin-
 cry. 1915 ....... 155.l21.656.f9 Total valuation last
 year ............... 14O.6I9.17I49
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
HOLT'S BODY ENROUTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

ST. LOUIS, July 10.-The body of Frank Holt. who shot J. r. Morgan, arrived here en route to Dallas, in q plain box with his name. age and cause of death given as fracture of the skull
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
REPORT SAYS GONZALES NOW
 IN POSSESSION IF MEXICO CITY

the regular price, and making fr\ distribution to those unable to pay.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
TOTAL VALUE IS
 OVER S155,000 ,O0G

Many Important Additions to List of Producing Prop erties-Superior x Pitts burg Raised Six Million Dollars
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
VALUATION IF
 MINES RAISED
 TEN PER GENT

Increase of Eleven Millions Shown in Assessment of Producers for 1915 An nomced by State Tax Commission
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

(Continued on Page Ten)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24

is listing three head of horses, IA head
of cattle, II head of good sEoats, rs
tons OF hay, 100 chickens and will also
sell his machinery. While his offer
ing is not large, it is all good stuff and
should attract good crowd on sale
day. His announcement appears on
page six of the first section. Malone
Brothers will cry this sale and Sears
McHenry will be the clerk. Read the
advertisement and remember the date.
Monday, December 9th.
O. 1. Fink Sale.
O. l.. Fink's big sale will be held
on next Wednesday, December list, on
the e. Fink farm in section Is Good
rich township. commencing promptly
at II O'clock. Here Is one of the big
gest sales of the season and one that
will attract big crowd. Mr.. Fink
has purchased a ranch in Nebraska.
which is stocked and not caring to
move his livestock and machinery out
there has decided to sell it at auction.
He is listing 81 head of livestock and
his fine lot of machinery which has
been used but three years. Here is a
sale, boys. that you will want to at
tend. Malone Brothers will be there
to cry it and c. L. Voss will be the
clerk. Read his announcement on
page and plan to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
Sale Dates Claimed

Wednesday, Dec. /. Closing out
sale. Oliver Fink will hold sale OH
the e. Fink farm, Section IL Goodrich
township, 5 miles north of Denison,
TX miles southwest of Deloit, on the
Deloit road.
Thursday, Dec. 2: Closing out sale.
Mart Mccullough on the Chas. McCul-
Tough farm in section Is Hayes town
ship, 4 miles south and mile east of
Vail; 3 miles west of five mile house.
Monday, Dec. 6. Public sale. William
Blackman on his place in Coon Grove,
SiA miles south of Denison, on what is
known as the Dan Mckenzie farm.
Tuesday, Dec. 9: Public Auction.
Adam HOffard on his farm miles
south of Charter Oak.
Wednesday, Dec. s: Closing out sale.
Mott McHcnry on his farm near Dow
City.
Thursday, Dec. 8. Closing out sale.
]. B. Glassburner will hold sale on his
hogs, sheep, etc.
Monday, Dec. 10: Public sale. VIM.
Salmer near Charter Oak.
Tuesday, Dec. IA: Public sale. Chas.
Sperling near Denison.
Wednesday, Dec. Is: Public sale.
Henry Thompson near Denison.
Wednesday. Dec. Is. Clearance
sale. S. j. JAMS will hold clearance
sale Of all farm property on his place
known as the Chestnut hill farm, Sec.
ton 5. Jackson township.
Thursday, Dec. Is. Public Sale. B.
Sharp on his farm 21s miles south of
Dow City.
Friday. Dec II: Public SALE Dobler
estate near Vail.
Monday, Dec. 20: Public sale. l..
Fear near Denison.
Tuesday, Dec. 81: Public sale. Fritz
Muhl on his place near Manila.
Wednesday, Dec. 90: Public sale.
Geo. Foderberg on his place near Den.
ison
Wednesday. Dec %: Publicsale. r.
J. Mitchell near Vail.
Thursday. Dec. %: Public sale. Chas
West noear Buck Grove.
Dec. 20 or Jan. II. Public Sale.
Oscar Remde on his place in Willow
township, near the Siglin school house
The Review is printing this week
the list of sale dates claimed for the
month CT December Several other
sales are booked for dates in Decem-
Der, but these are not ready to an
nounce in this issue. and it is posi-
BILE that some changes will be made
from the dates as printed above. A
number OF farmers have called at, the
Review Office during the pastsweek
and have made arrangements for their
sale dates and advertising matter.
Each week from now until the middle
Of February will be found the an.
nouncements OF differen sales to be
held in. this locality and we urge the
farmers. to keep in touch With. these
sales through this column. A number
of our readers are clipping the sale
dates claimed column from the paper
from week to week and in this manner
are keeping posted on the various
sales in their neighborhood. It is a
good idea and one that every farmer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24

her winter term of school in district
No. Tuesday.
Will Mas spent several days last
week in Ricketts, helping to put in
the foundation for his new house.
James McGrath and niece. Miss
Henrietta Murphy returned from Sioux
City Monday evening. The former
attended X. c. banquet Sunday eve.
ming.
James Ridgley and son, Lloyd,
transacted business in the Oak Sat.
urday afternoon.
Charlie Baker was business call
er at the Jas. McGrath home Thurs
day.
Charlie Baker shipped car of bar
ley from Ricketts, last week.
James McGrath and nieces, Loret-
ia, Henrietta and Ellen Murphy, were
Danbury callers Saturday.
Harold Tangeman, of Danbury, was
"a caller at the ]. H. McGrath home
one day last week.
Little Arlene and Nelma Baker
spent few days Of the past week at
the home of their aunt, Mrs. Harry
Walker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
!: SOLDIER ITEMS. !.

Misses Loretta and Ellen Murphy
returned home Wednesday evening al.
ter short visit with relatives near
Dunlap.
Misses Lottie and Clara Owens and
Evan Williams were Danbury shop.
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Rix. Of Ricketts,, spent a
few days last week with Mrs. August
RiX.
August Rix was business caller at
the George Sciford home Tuesday eve.
ming.
The Misses Edna and Emma Mas
accompanied their aunt, Mrs. Max
Mas, to Charter Oak Saturday.
Miss Henrietta Murphy commenced
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
oELo,r ITEMS.

L. H. Brogden. Dale Cose. John
Rounds, James Estes and Arthur Win.
ey went down to Denison Monday and
spent the day working on the new L.
D. S. church at that place.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home OF Mrs. RalstOn on Tuesday and
enjoyed a pleasant and profitable
session.
Mrs. James McKim attended a meet
ing of the F. H. club held at the home
of Mrs. Brown Romans in Denison on
Friday afternoon Of last week.
The Ladies Aid society is planning
to hold a bazaar at the opera house
in Deloit on Friday, December Sd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
PAGE SEVEN
MARRIAGE Liserces.

The Following marriage lisences
have been issued by Clerk Monaghan
during the past week Nov. Is. Daniel
Do. voss and Florence Abbott Cush-
man; Nov. 20, Henry W. scheuer-
mann and Beulah P. Dillavou Nov "a,
James w. Novy and Addie Kral; Geo,
L. Beck and Armenia Hageman; Nov.
23 Frank Houlihan and Jane Elizabeth
Brown
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24

The congressman are enthusiasticai-
ly supporting preparedness by working
for war supply contracts for their own
districts.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-05

The Good Roads Day" edition
of The Paonian comes TO our table
looking as bright rs one of the pretty
girls of its own town. The numcr-
Gus illustrations OF the various in
dustries and the prosperity shown
in the cosy homes indicate that the
North Fork country is, in truth, Il
kingdom unto itself and every effort
should be put forth 10 make at least
a usable wagon road from this point
to Somerset. Once we get such u
road the well finished road for auto
travel will follow in short order,
and we predict that in three years
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-05

average man unoer normal conditions
requires about fifteen milligrams of
iron per day. The average woman Is
supposed to require about eight-tenths
as much food as q man and the same
proportion of iron will suffice. A child
that needs half as much food requires
the same proportion of iron.
AS long as infants arc drinking milk
they get only q small amount of iron.
but 1t is interesting to know that
certain amount has been stored In
their systems ct birth to tide them
over until they get diet which con-
tains its share of iron.
Beefsteak and some vegetables are
rich in iron. In meat the iron exists
largely as hemoglobin. due to the blood
contained in the muscular tissues
Iron In combination with protein mat
ter is found in considerable quantity
in grains. String beans, navy dried
beans, lima beans. spinach especial
ly. cabbage and dried peas are rich
in iron. Among the fruits that have
plenty of iron are dried prunes. apples
and rsisine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-05
FOOD THAT is N0URlSHING
Housewife Must Always Remember
That Proper Percentage Of Iron
Is q Necessity.

Iron should play an important part
in preparing meals. 1t is essential in
the making of the red corpuscles in
the blood and is directly concerned
with the processes of oxidation and re
production. The iron of the food en-
ters the circulation and is deposited
mainly in the liver, the spleen and the
bone marrow. Iron may be taken as
a medicine and stimulates the produc-
tion of hemoglobin and red blood cor
puscles, but it Is better to get 1t IL
possible directly through food and wa
ter. ir
The amount of iron needed appears
to be varied with different individu-
ais. depending on the nature of their
work. diet and other conditions Care
ful oYnarimants have shown that the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-05
Base Ball

Gunnison was the Mecca of the
base ball fan last Sunday. Accom-
panied by his wife. his sisters
'usins and his auut- he cume lt.
the county seat unul il mcked G
q young cattlemans' Day. Crste
Butte sent delegation of over
hundred, eigh ty-srven tirket~ ttl' .
sold over the special train and nirre
than thirty going down in motor
cars. The game was a triangle one !:
Doyleville VS. Crested Butte and
Gunnison play the winner.
Promptly at 1:30, play BALI,
and the score of 2 to 20 was made
in four innings when game was call
ed on account of Crested Butte team
running itself to death. Doyle
vile took its defeat as jolly joke
and rooted vigorously during the
next game. II wa fast and clean
game that followed, the Buttes win
ming by a score of S to 6. Rueben
Roberts proved to be bear at the
bat getting hit every time up,
while Gladstone was star in the
intield, making two of the prettiest
stops ever made on the Gunnison
grounds. Joe Ioklavich appeared
to be in class by himself as an
ont fielder and made one Of the hest
runs aud catches ever made by
corner lot player. Lehan pitched
good game, getting seventeen
strike outs to his credit. In Lehan
and O'Niell we have one of the best
batteries on the Western slope.
Gunnison put up Il good game and
showed their hospitality by enter
tanning both teams. On June 9th
another game will he played on
Gunnison grounds when Ohio City
will eros bats with Crested Butte
1t is expected,i if the weather permits
to play Gunnison on the me
grounds on the 18th and a cracking.
good game is looked for.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-05
Card of Thanks.

The drama OF Damon and Pythias
recently presented under the aus
pices of Snowy Range lodge, No.
43, X. of p, was so highly appre-
ciated by all that Mr.. G. J. Diel
asks us to present to the Knights oi
Pythias the sincere thanks of the
town for the opportunity given to
see this grand drama.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-05
Where the CoIumbines Grow. y


Where the snowy peaks CLEAN in the moonlight,
Above the dark forests of pine,
And the wild foamng waters dash onward,
Toward lands where the tropic shine
Where the of the bold mountain eagle responds to
the notes of the dove,
Is the purperobed the land that best the pioneer
land that we love.
Chorus:
'Tis the land where the columbines grow;
Overlooking the plains far below;
Where the cool breeze in the evergreen trees
Softly sings where the columbines grow.
The bison has gone from the upland,
The deer from the has fed
The home of the wolf is deserted,
The antelope for his dead.
The warwhoop reechoes longer the Indian only
And the nymphs of the grove, in their onliness rove
But the columbines bloom just the
Let the violet brighten the brookside
In sunlight of earlier spring;
Let the clover bedeck the green meadow,
In days when the orioles sng
Let the godnrod herald the but under the sky
In its fair western home, may the columbine bloom
Till great mountain rivers run dry.
The above has become the official Colorado
the signature of Governor Carlson The words by
Prof. A. j. Flynn, of Denver
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-05

Richard Griffith came in from
Lafayette on Thursday tu spend t..
summer with his aunt, Mrs. Elmer
Botsentield.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-05

Tuesday evening dickson Mooney
suffered from quite a severe attack
of stomach trouble. II WIS acros p
panied by nasal hemorshage that
required the services of physician
to control.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-06-05

there will be regular line of auto
vans plying over it.