davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
GRAFTON LIKENED ID
 LINC0LN'S ADDRESS
ARCHBISHOP OF YORK ELOQUENT AT FUNERAL OF SCAR
 BOROUGH VICTIMS

SCARBOROUGH. Eng. Jan H. Thefuneral oration over the bodies of those killed in the recent German ua- val raid on this city was delivered by tae Archbishop of York. Because of its dignity simplicity and breyity, the newspapers compared it to Lincolus Gettysburg address He said
 "Grief sympathy indignation, all or them sincere and overflowiug these are the emotions which bind us togeth- er today But they will move us not 10 more distress or excitement or alarm, but rather 10 more quiet and determined resolution that. we, to whom an experience so strange and terrible has come, will not fail our country at this time of need.
 .'We shall be only the more eager ,o prove by our steadiness Jour calm. ness, our determination, that we arc ready to meet Che calls which al this solemn time our country makes upon us. These men and women and chil- dron whose loss we are assembled here this morning to mourn will not have died in vain Their death brings to ms in this country at a time when perhaps we have some need of it a quick, vivid sense of the dread reah- ties fwar mot in order that they should alarm us, but in order that they should prepare us to steel our hearts fo rthe inevitable sacrifices which war demands.
 T ann sure Una tths death of those who shared the life of Chi stoVn wit hyou will move. as perhaps noth- ing else could have moved, the heart Of the manhood of this North of Eng and to see that the cause for which they suffer will be the more eagerly, and with more self-denytng chiyary. taken mp and carried through by the strgugth of the men who remain"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

PT\HlS in Europe disturbed We a few E ourselves Belgium, thrifty of GnO0 people is going Amer i leeds e eeans How going take both the stricken little Of the wor.dy of hal ocsi
  forthwith and thought Dr. Harvey Wiley and their plan has been taken Tor relief in Belgium which Lindon pr Nteys box Belgian adults slightly revised inside
 
  worouud threefouud California
 
  r l however is only guide to kind of food which the Benn need is intended
  Uhi in a to the "R' thc
  should weigh than pounds and than ffty acte@~ m"ie from ARIZONA should he addressed o P'NE;R TRANSFER COMPANY pIIOENN. collecting tl d.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

to draw a hail of iron
 "A yellow mud noated about in the trench and ran down the sides. And in this our soldiers stand day and night They are heroes. No doubt this term has often been misapplied, but it certainly is due the men who in thecoId and wet Of th etreuch and after long and dreary weeks Of this still know how to smile and crack joke
 For eight hours the men leaned against the westsides of the trench. Then the relief force creeps along to gy ethe others chance to five for sixteen hours in a damp cellar To guide the men at night white ribbons and pieces of paper are fastened here and there Like beings of another world these men light no fires and speak no word
 As we returned ] noticed a number of broken chairs and other pices of furniture and was told that these were danger signals marking points at walls where the enemy could see what passed beyond Death urked every where
 80 we went back through the tun, mel through the houses and cellars and across the yards and finally came
 Co the narrow street which had to be
 crossed at a jump Evidently the
 French had seen ms slip across the
 open place and having probably ob
 served The automobile at Eesseu. they
 must have concluded that some mem
 rers fthe staff were making an in
 spectiou of the position at DiNmude
 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon they be
 gan to shell the place
 "One shell after another hit tbe
 ruins about the market place and re- . duced the debris to still smaller di
 meusions. Standing in a doorway close 10 the scene ] was impressed by tho
 terrific noise o fthe bombardment as a sort of sublime spectacle. 5 "A shell fell in our street, and tho , major ordered us into his cellar Bu we found 1t hard Go leave the iron con r cert which whistled and sang, crashel ] and rolled through the ruins in ? thousand keys
 ? "Of a sudden ! was thrown agains ? the corporal who had been standing
 by my side and the two of us nev } to the ground A shell had struck thl 1 ground 36 feet away from as and th, . airwaye 1f the explosion had knocke, . us over
 { After that We followed the mayo l willingly enough 10 his room in th
 cellar. lt was very still there am 'the dreary nickering flame of can ]. de seemed 10 make 1t more so. Bu Q above our heads the detonations con n tinued Whenever one of the shell '- hit close enough to che house to shak q 1t to its very foundation, the majo 3, would say:
 e 'NoWi
 e For while that was the onl O sound among those who sat about On s home-m1de table iu the cellar Late
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
 VAST TOLL OF MEN AND MONEY TO CARRY ON WAR FIVE MONTHS

the the statistcans computed that five months of the greatest history involved 6OooQOO He'd captured) and S7OooOOoooO These figures subdivided as follows
  officers killed iO0o Nounded pen f5 GOO killed. 6OOoo wounded, ssiug FanceTotal casualties HOO OoO
  Russa>rom casualties 1sOOooo have been
  killed 5000 wounded 35ooo captured ser'aToa casualties said by Austria o have been captured Geuuauy25OO0o Killed, S5o0OO wounded 100000 missing AuaToal casualties, of whom l6oOOO have been killed. EXPENSE Great Britain $225oooOoO mpnth sl225Oooooo year. France $500 100000 month total of $15OOOoOOOO Russia -$350O0OO0O month total O Sl,500.OOOOOO Germany $300000000 month, O home in addition the expehses O her ally Turkey Ausria-EstImuted total S1OOOOOOOO In addition an the per. haps much they pauy and industry ties that the tbn months
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

they fired on me every minute took to an old trench German think-and they must have seen me. for they did nothing but fire at me all day; they even spent a few big shells on me. but these must have come from the French firing with out knowing who l was. couldn't let them know found a knapsack dropped by some poor French sol dier, therp was some biscuits in it.. hell never want them again so ita SO much gained for me. l found two boxes of preserves too. What's more found change of linen. mot at all a bad find ] was far from eleam Very little hope of escaping but don't despair by grace of God
 To-day bullets and shells are ,lII- ing thick and fast around me, but I'm well hid Oh that this war might end quickly Niye la France. and an early meeting perhaps. Louis Vandenbargh Until tomorrow. in case the worse don't happen
 -The tomorrow has arrived and
 what a happy day for me. had a
 bad night but this morning ! hear voices; decide to take a look, and
 to die or to escape, compatriot sees me and comes to get me across
 the canal
 Heres the name of my saviour
 it mustn't be forgot, it's Guyot Ray
 mond postman at Fleurysur-An-
 delles.
 Here am again in Che trenches
 until tonight, but I'm well looked after by my comrades and tonight they1l take me back of the lines to hospital I'm still TghtuUy shaky Some of the boys have
 fixed up my wounds while waiting something better; now I've had a drink of milk pure milk, and o. little chocolate and l hope to get 8 i piece Of bread this afternoon. ItU go better soon and tie stomach win stop crying famine
 Jb0i hah'l SUI ItN|H IA.a that's alL ] thought would get away iu Che night to be looked after
 but here I'm held up again. Che Ger mans just came 10 make terrible night attack and I'm stH in the trenches
 "Stiu in the trenches today. aIono 1 but endorsements are cImiue the struggle goes on again uercor han ever these that saved me have had 10 abandon me again they are going away without me but the nurses af the 1tSth come along and deliver me from my sufferings
 "At the time I'm writing, my wounds have been dressed, I've eat- en a sandwich smoked good cigarette from the surgeons box and I'm coming back to lile"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
HARDER ID SEE THAN
 ID KILL FROH AEROS

PARIS, Jan -Etenne PouIet describing his impression as an air scout says, Hiding and concealmeut 1 has become such an art il modern warfare that it is more dmcmt to lorata the enemy than to kin him."
 H says:
 "Iu aatry assumes the appearance
 Of stacks Of straw. cannon become ] to ,ae sharpest eye noting but inof. iarsIve piles of lrusb-vood
 Conservation ladders are made up
 with such perfection that they are easily mistaken for populars or cy- press trees; false hedges and artificial tE.oEets even frequently conceal bat teries fartuery and attachments of infantry from the eye O frhe air scout
 Iuero IS only one thing that win enable an aviator to detect these mod iiIcations in the natural appearance l Of tha ground he is flying over and l that is a complete previous acquaint- ance with it. In certain region Chat ] ] explored frequently duru athe bat ! tle of the Maue there was a wood that we airmen called the .U wood. l to us it was well known as guiding point One day his "U" would repent am unusual aspect to my eyes, tho 1 extremity O fthe left horn Of the q seemed to have heightened about hir- ty yards during the night ! took tho chance of flying low over th espot there. just inside of the miraculous nights growth of woods | discovered a Germany battery. shufuuy hid . from our artillery by a thicl5et Of pine an dcedars replauted during the night | 'Ou an other occasion 1t was hedge that ] had never seen before. though had sCrutiuizad every bit of ! the ground on closer inspection was able to discover the newly thrown up ridge of line ftreuche5 and the em- ] placement or two German batteries that would have given us a great deal of trouble on the morrow if our B. incHeI- had not thus been put into possession o fthe secret
 "PhotogIaphy" adds pouIet. "is an almost indispensable adjunct of the .aimgns mission He exhibited sey- eral photographs taken on Che fly which showed clearly the high road
 nd on both tides or 1t something that resembIad spiders web Those Huest Pouct explains ara German
 trenches and not far from there three round objects each one between gray mcs. arc simply three German batter ies that worked havoc n rhe Allies ranks wnti after three days hunting we located them
 Here" continues PouIet. you see Q great number of light round spots about t1e form of green peas; they arc tue funnel shaped holes dug in tne earth by our own 3-nch shells some of them are seven feet in diam eter and four feet deep. there's great many O nhem flor there was where our batteries surprised a regiment of German infantry which they anuihi- lated in less than half an hour while tia rest of the force concealed in che gd5omug wood ,Hc famous 'u ood were obliged to break camp in haste leaving their dead and wound ed blMud hom
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
ON COAST
 TOLD WHAT ID DO
 UNDERIGERMAN FIRE

LONDON, Jan 11.-"How Co keep safe under shell-fre is the title of a statement given Co the press by prominent army officer, for the beue- Gt Of coast towns
 The first fact to bear in mnd". he s1ys "is that no building in this coun- try. however substantial. offers any protection against bombardmeut by warships The biggest guns brought into action by the Germans at Scar. bourough and Haruepool were of 12- inch calibre These fire a proiecule weighing about 900 pounds, one of which would be sufficient to lay the great cathedral of st. Pau in ruins
 "The other guns used were 1l-inch, s Pinch and 9 9-iuch throwing re- speCiively shells weighing 700, 25O and 100 pounds. The lightest of these projectiles would go through the walls Of any building as if they were brown paper and its bursting charge of high explosive would detonate inside with annihilating effect
 "The inside of a house, then, is the very worst place to be during a bonn bardment. for if a sheE strikes the building and the inmates have the luck to escape direct injury from the ex, p.osion or the flying splinters they are almost certain to be buried in falling debris or imprisoned and at the finer cy of the fire which usually breaks out
 "The next most unsatisfactory place is the street. Shells bursting on the hard pavements are most destruc- tive; to their own splinters of steel are added flying fragments of stone, each a deadly missile. The person in the street is also in imminent danger from the failing walls of houses and from bricks and tiles that go hurling about
 "Where then in safety to be found |? The only place to be recommended is a cellar and that must be deep and strongly vaulted If such a place is available its use is recommended. Go into it the moment bombardment be- -tAn anu old1 uhtll FDu are Aulit sure all danger is past. If the building above supplied ith gas, turn it off at he meter If possible, take candle, food and later with you into your subter- raneau quarters, for the time of your stay is uncertain and your exit may be blocked by debris
 Apart from such a cellar the best place to be when shells are falling is the open country well away from hard roads an dtrees and buildiDgs. A nice soft ditch out of sight of the the enemy on the reverse slope ot rising ground ,is the position that l , should choose.
 Whatever is done. let it be done = without panic Pauis adds immensely to the sum Of the danger: it means . also the overlooking Of avenues of safety and neglect of many prccau- - tous
 Curiosity is one Of the strongest impulses in human nature ;often it is stronger than the fear of death, and SO has fatal results. We had examples Of this at Hartlepool and Scarborough; 1; when the German shells began 10 falI people crowded out into the streets, . curious to see what was going on. And many such were among the killed and wounded"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
ALIENS IN HURRY TO
 TAKE OUT PAPERS

PHOENIN. Jan lG-The clerk Of the federal court is at present swamped with applications for na. turaization many aliens appearing 90 think that because the court is now in session their petitions will receive an imrhediata hearing Ac. cording to the law. however the court cannot take action in natur- alizauon cases until ninety days aft. CT the filing of the petitions As a matter of fact" federal deputy Webb said today, mo petitions received between now and July l can be heard before next October, and we are dis couIasing the piline up Of petitions at the present time when we are very busy with other matters No time is gained thereby
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17

somebody tried tO masre, ue peculiar excitement which held us all in it's grip by telling funny stories But In spite of the stories and the cigarettes. the excitement caused tby the uncer tainty where the next shell would strike. held on."
 When the bombardment had sub sided the correspondents made their way back 10 their automobiles, con tending en route with two unfriendly elements-mud and more shells and shrapnel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
cocHrsE~ HOMESTEAD ENTRIES

PHOENlX. Jan. 16- Many new homestead and desert entry patents are beins filed at the U s. land of flee here. Those now pending are. N. T. Murray Sulphur Springs val. ley; C. Beglinger. Cochise county Isaac Price. Frank Charlton w. G. Russell Th Tarpy, TT l.. Vest " R Parks, Paul ComoH J J. Clark Frank Moody, Th Ross A. 0. de Garcia. J W Ward l. w. Blahely II r. Chapman and n C. Dulmau
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
peg o. NV HeaPt.S

F. l.. Bruce-Tilden, who is playing
the leading male role of Jerry in
Oliver Morosco's tremendously sue
cessful production Peg O. My
Heart" was not only engaged for his
ability as leading man, but because
OF the fact that he is extremely popu-
lar with the theatre-going public OF
the South and West. Mr.. Bruce-Til-
den has been in the support of John
Drew, Henry Miller, Henrietta Cross
man and Lillian Russell, and each
one of these engagements has taken
him through the South and middle
west where his personality has made
for him numerous friends. 1t was
on this account that Mr.. Morosco
chose him to head Miss Moore's CON-
pany on her tour, through this terri
tory. Peg o. My Heart" will be
seen at the Grand in DEBORAH next
Saturday night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
NEW COMPANY FOR DEBORAH.
HOvden's Land Company Organized
Last Week. Bought 1914
Acres i'm Montana.

A stock company was organized
in DEBORAH a week ago by Messrs.
Ed X. Hoyden and Ashley E. Ellick-
son. The purpose of the company
will be that of buying land in whole
sale tracts and retailing it out in
small lots from / 60 acres up.
Mr.. Hovden was elected general
manager of the company and Miss
Marie Haugen secretary. The organ
ization will do business under the
name of 'Hovdens Land Company"
On Monday of last week Messrs.
Hovden and Ellickson went to Min
neapolis where they closed perhaps
one of the biggest land deals ever UNI
dertaken by any land men in this
section. They bought 1854 acres
in the Mushelshell Valley country OF
Montana. The gentlemen will dis
pose OF IT in section, one-half section
and 100 acre lots. Mr.. Hovden has
had a wide experience in the land
business, and has bought and sold a
good many pieces of land in the
northwest On his own account, and
has made good. 1t goes without say
ing that he will make good in this
big undertaking also The tract will
be sold just as soon as the weather
opens up so as to permit them to
get around and show the land.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
Chicago Luther Club Banouets.

The Chicago Luther College club
gave its 10th annual banquet at the
Hotel La Sale Wednesday evening
last week
The feature of the evenings pro-
gram was a review of the European
tour made by the Luther college
band, by Rev. j. A. Molstad, bust
ness manager of the trip. Rev. Mol
stad announced that the band had
closed an $4,000 contract with the
Panama-Paciic exposition manage
ment for a series of II concerts.
Other speakers were the Rev. r.
o. Brandt, the Rev. George Gullixon,
Professor j. c. M. Hanson of the Uni
versity of Chicago, president of the
club; DR.. X. l.. Thorsgaard, ]. G..
ISteensland, former Judge o. NJ. Tor
rison, and DR.. NJ A. Unseth, who act
ed as POSTMASTER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
Mrs. G. n. KjOme Fractured Hip.

Mrs. G.. n. Kjome is at the Decor
ah Hospital suffering from a frac-
tured hip. Saturday night Mrs.
Kjome and her children were up
town shopping and started home
about $3.50 She had almost reached
her home opposite the creamery
when she slipped on the icy walk
sustaining the above injury. Mr..
Kjome had just closed his store and
started for home few minutes after
the accident happened Neighbors re-
spOnded to her assistance and she
was carried into her home. Drs. Sta
BIO and jewell were called to attend
her, and she was taken Immediately
to the hospital where she was given
the best of care and medical atten-
ton. The injury is very severe and
it will be perhaps several months be-
fore Mrs. Kjome will be able to walk.
The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to her and all hope she will
enjoy speedy and complete recov.
cry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
l.. j. Nesheim Enters New Firm.

a.. j. Nesheim, the we'll known
tailor, who has conducted shop ia
the Citizens Savings Bank block has
closed out his business there, and on
Monday entered the firm of Gierhart
and Meikle in the Kleanall Suitatori-
I'm. The firm will be composed of
Messrs. G. Gierhart, j. l.. Meikle and
l. j. Nesheim. The latter gentleman
has had the agency for the Interna-
tional Tailors, which the new firm
will retain. They will also install
more new up-to-date machinery and
enlarge the business to consider
able extent. The Kleanall is first
class establishment and with the adj
dition of Mr.. Nesheim the firm will
no doubt enjoy bigger business
than ever.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
Leo Cou2hlin Locates at OeIwei,

Leo Cou2hlin Locates at Oelwein.
Leo Coughlin, formerly book.
keeper in Ben Bears store, and who
has been located at Independent
since leaving here, will move his
family to Oelwein The following is
taken from the Independence Con
seryative:
Leo Coughlin, who has been book
keeper in the Office of the Enter
prise Engine company for some time
fast, has discontinued his work
there. He left Sunday for Oelwein,
having taken a position in the Chi
cago Great Western offices. Mrs.
Coughlin and child will go to that
city this week. The removal of this
estimable young couple from indie.
pendence is regretted by their
friends, who wish them well in their
new home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
WILL SCHULTZ on HOME VISIT
Is Now General Manager of Large
Coal and Iron Mines.

William Schulze arrived in Decor
Iah Saturday on an over Sunday visit
to his mother and brother George and
family, and his many DEBORAH
! friends. VIII is another of Decor
abs young men who have gone out
! into the world and made good. His
home is at Virginia, Mimi, where he
holds the responsible position of gem
eral manager of the mining interes Is
of the w. H. Yawky estate, who owns
controlling interests in something
/ like twenty coal and iron mines, To-
Gated in British Columbia. Minneso-
ia, Utah, Arizona, Mexico and West
Virginia. They also own various oil
producing properties.
Mr.. Schulze has been with the
Yauky estate for eleven years. When
he first went to Minnesota he was en-
gagged as chemist in the labortorv of
the United Steel Corporation Iron
Mines. From that position he was
promoted to superintendent of one of
the mines, and from there to his pres
ent position.
For man so young as Mr.. Schulze
he has certainly gone up the ladder
of success rapidly, and the position
he now holds is a credit to him. He
gained his present position by hard
work and close application to bust
ness and we extend congratulations
to him on his well merited efforts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulze have fam
lily of three fine children, two boys
and girl, the latter child being born
to them about six weeks ago. Mr..
Schulze departed Monday for his
home at Virginia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
Firemen Against Woman Suffrage

The, DEBORAH fire department held
a meeting at the City Hall last We'd
nesday evening to close up PROPOSE
ton for another carnival company
which is coming soon. incidentally
the woman suffrage question was
brought UP. Between twenty-five
and thirty members were present and
a vote was taken on the question
Out of the thirty only four loyal
young men stood by the ladies and
recorded their votes for them
The suffrage advocates were Messrs
Dennis Koran, Atty. Parnell Shea,
Frank Arneson and Ben Vine. So the
Isuffergettes have at least four ardent
followers in the DEBORAH fire depart
ment. Two Of the above gentlemen
are married and two are still living
in single bliss.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
Gust Winger Gets Auto Agency.

Gust Winger, the well known De-
corah restaurant man, has secured
the agency for the Allen automobile.
This is one of the popular and much
sought after cars on the market to-
day. Mr.. Winger has some of the
cars in DEBORAH now, and is ready
to give demonstrations. Mr.. Winger
is we'll known, reliable dealer, and
should do well with the Allen car
here this season.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-10
Basket Ball Friday,

The DEBORAH High School basket
ball team will meet the Fayette High
School team in a game at the Decor
ah Gymnasium next Friday evening.
These two teams will put up a great
game and are deserving of a big at
tendance.