davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
MRS. DIETRICH
MUNDT DEAD
EstimabcI Resident Dies at Her Home
nDenison on Last Thursday
After Prolonged illness.
FUNERAL HELD ON MONDAY
Leaves Husband and Four Children
to Mourn Her Death-Was
Born in Germany.

| Mrs. DIETRICH Mundt passed away at
the family residence in North Deni-
son on Thursday, August 10Th, at
1880 p. m., following long illness.
Several weeks ago Mrs Mundt under
went an operations at, the local hospi.
tai for a tumor and this was so sue
ccssful that she was able to be up and
around and visited relatives and
Gently she complained of not feeling
| we'll and her condition grew rapidly
worse. Complications soon set in and
nothing could be done to relieve her
| condition.
Sophie Doarthea Caroline Meyer
| was born on July 21, 1871, at Husum,
Hanover, Germany, where she spent
the early years OF her life. 1t was
here that she was united in marriage
to Mr.. DIETRICH Mundt on May 6. 1872.
This union was blessed with four chill
dren who survive her. In 1880 the
family emigrated to America, arriv-
ing at Denison on June 10Th. For a
number of years they lived on farm
Ill A<lSIlIldDuluy uuI d lS"
years ago they retired moving to
Denison. where they have since re-
sided Mrs. Mundt was loving moth.
er, kind neighbor and was held in
high esteem by large circle of
friends. Besides her husband she
leaves to mourn her death the follow
ing children: Henry and William. of
this city; Mrs. William Suxsdorf, OF
Whittier, Cali, and Mrs. George Lang
ey, of Jerome, Idaho. Two brothers,
Fred Meyer, of Round Lake. Minn.,~
and VIM. Meyer, who resides at Han
over, Germany.
Funeral services were held" Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the German
Lutheran church, Rev. VIM. Frese. the
pastor, officiating. after which inter-
ment was made in Oakland cemetery
The Review joins with the many
friends of the bereaved family in eN
tending heartfelt sympathy in their
hour of sorrow.
Malcolm Heiden has been appointed
by the post Office department to a po-
sitiOn as clerk in the post office. NAL
colin was one of the original carriers
when the free city delivery was start
ed seven years ago and has faithfully
served the patrons of his route during
that time. He will have charge of the
general delivery window and will as
sist with the distribution OF the mail.
Since the death of DR.. Everett Kemp.
Postmaster Wright, c. X. Meyers and
Andrew McMinimee have been attend
ing to the money order department.
1t has been arranged to have the diff
ferent clerks assist in all OF the de-
partments in the future rather than
assign any particular department to
one person. Edward Kusel. substitute
carrier, is now serving the patrons on
Malcolm Heiden's route unit! the post
Office department appoints regular
carrier.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

Mrs. j. F. Newcom was down from
Deloit Monday shopping and calling
on friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

Mrs. ID. p. Lawler. of West Side, was
4 pleasant caller in Denison Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

The Omaha Automobile club has
written letter to Mr.. X. E. Mote, Sec
retary of the Commercial club, asking
for the cooperation of the Denison
business men in having the Spirit
Lake Air Line road improved. The
Omaha club complains that the route
is now very poorly marked and that
they have had car out on this road
since last April putting up the neces-
sary markers. They feel that the
Denison business men should see to
it that the roads in this vicinity are
dragged and kept in the best possible
condition. Other towns on this route
have received similar letters from the
Omaha club and it is hoped to improve
this popular route.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25
MARSHALL d.
VORCE CASE ON
Marshall VS. Marshall Case Begun on
Yesterday Before Judge Hutch
ison-Considerabl Interest
MRS. MARSHALL NOW ON STAND
Clark Marshall One Of Wealthicst
Men in County-Charter Oak
Is Well Represented.

An adjourned term of the district
court convened on Tuesday Of this
week for the purpose of trying the di-
vorce case of Marshall VS. Marshall,
and as a result a large portion of the
population of Charter Oak is on hand
to witness the trial. The Marshall
people are among he.prominent, pen.
pie of Charter Oak and. d.aperhaps one
cality and naturally considerable in
terest is shown in the case. pi
The trial of the case, in all proba-
bility. will take in the. neighborhood
of ten days to dispose of it. No testi-
mony was introduced on Tuesday, the
time having been consumed in arrang-
ing preliminaries and in the opening
statements of counsel. The case is
developing great deal of interest,
perhaps more than it should, and it is
to be hoped that all parties will de-
port themselves with that propriety
which should characterize the conduct
of people connected with litigation.
There we're but two witnesses exam
ined this forenoon and the examina-
tion of third one commenced, but
not concluded. Mrs. Marshall is on
the stSnd today and her testimony
will taRe long time in view of the
wide range it is taking. G. B. Coin
testified today concerning the extent
Of property interests and the value of
the property. He also testified to
declarations made by the defendant,
showing his disposition Of intolerance.
A Mrs. Boham, who formerly, lived
in Charter Oak testified that she had
worked in the Marshall family before
the separation OF Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall and described conditions as
she found them while employed in the
home The indications are that the
trial will be protracted one mas
much as there are apparently a multi
tude of witnesses yet to be heard.
Charter Oak people are making it
point to attend the trial and judging
from the humber Of people from there
in Denison today Charter Oak must
be somewhat depopulated. We predict
that in week from now the case will
still be on trial.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

Continued on Page Four.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

IS pages In this issue;
Every page contains
live advertising matter
that will be Of interest
to every reader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-25

Our regular lac peas priced at 2 cans for
l9c.
No. can. of solid packed tomstoes priced
at l0c per can.
Diamond c laundry soap priced at 10 bars
for 29c.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
DISCARD THE RED TROUSERS
New French Uniform Is ServiceabIe
and Of Color That Blends With
Landscape.

London.-A correspondent in France
of an English newspaper says of the
new French military uniform: THE
color is agreeable to the eyes. and to
make up for the blow to the sensibili-
ties of French patriots which the dis
appearance of the old red trousers and
blue tunic with its historic associa-
tions will naturally cause, red and
white threads are woven into the blue.
The blue-gray is an excellent shade for
escaping notice. 1t will blend particu-
larry well with the gray winter land
scapes in which the troops are now
fighting. 1t is perhaps not quite so
good in this respect as the German
uniform, which is distinctly lighter
and grayer 1t would be impossible
to confuse the two except at great
distance, and in any case, the fiat Ger.
man cap will remain distinctive
mark. the cap of the new French uni
form being something like the glen
garry in shape with flaps which can
be folded down over the ears. Cap,
coat, and trousers are all of the same
color"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
UHLAN LANCED HIS ABSCESS
French Officer Tells How German
Spear Cured His Liver
Trouble.

Paris, France.-The chief OF a bat
talon of colonial infantry tells of this
remarkable incident:
Before the war broke out suffered
from an abscess of the liver that was
so placed that the doctors said an OPP
GRAFTON would be too dangerous. ! had
before me the little comforting thought
that should have to live with that
abscess as long as it would let me
With this prospect in view, II did not
cost me any effort to summon courage
to wade into the Germans.
"One day We fell upon band of uh-
lans; we landed every one of them,
but, in the melee, the point of lance
put me on my back with wound that
thought would finally end my suffer
ings. They carried me to the ambu-
lance and surgeon began to investi-
gate the wound What was that you
had inside of you, anyway he asked.
Whatever 1t was, that uhlan has burst
it. The lance had pierced the abscess
and roughly performed with success
the operation that the surgeon dread
ed. and now am almost ready to go
back to the front"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
SAME NEGRO IN COURT
TWO DAYS IN SUCCESSION

Evidently not entirely overcome by
the punishment imposed upon him in
the municipal court, Monday morning,
for disorderly conduct, Paul Wells.
colored, proceeded to get "in bad"
again Monday evening. He employed
the most popular and effective style
of trouble making, which consists in
getting on the outside of liberal
quantity of mean whiskey and then
violently caressing the wife of his
bosom with a heavy pair of fists. The
wife was in no mood to appreciate
Paul's tender Establishments, so she
invoked the aid of the order-preserv-
ing powers that be. When the peni
tent Paul appeared before Mayor Ii
tus Tuesday morning, he had a great
deal to say, but he was very sparing
in his language, he merely muttered,
Guilty" His honor gave him the
option Of working 20 days on the
streets, or of promising to perma.
nently refrain from indulging in the
pleasant diversion of wfe-beating.
Paul is not working on the streets.
He is regarded as reliable, indus
trous negro, and in this fact lay the
mayors reason for giving him chance
to escape further punishment.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05

winter haven, Palatka, in Putnam
county; from there in southeasterly
direction forty-odd miles to the "Pret-
test Winter Resort in the World
nestled midst the palms and poinset-
tias on the western shore of the males
tic Halifax, in Volusia county; on to
the interesting little cities of Titus
Vile and Fort Pierce, in Brevard and
st. Lucie counties, respectively; con
tinuing in the direction of the equator
by way of charming West Palm Beach
opposite the famous ocean resort, in
the county of the same name; far
down the coast to Miami, the hustling
metropolis of Dade; and at last to the
southernmost extremity of the United
States and of Monroe county, where
the more or less ancient city of Key
West marks the terminus of the Flag
Ter system all, with the exception
of Daytona, of the towns mentioned
are county capitals
New Smyrna, some of whose APP
proXimately 900 people believe might
Justly lay claim to greater antiquity
than any other town in the United
States. is a thriving municipality of
Volusia county and divisinon point
ON the +. T.. G.. railway, the latter fact
adding somewhat to the towns prom
inence in the sisterhood of incorpo-
rated Florida communities.
DaiIv News, 15c per week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
CROSSES SEA TO MASTER
British Soldier Leaves His Pet Don
Behind, Meets Him in
Belgium.

London.-When James Brown left
England with his regiment in August
his terrier dog became very restless.
On September p he disappeared from
his home in Hammersmith and Mrs.
Brown enlisted the police force in an
effort to find him, but without success.
Nothing was heard of the dog then
until she received a letter from her
husband before Ypres saying a man
brought him the pet from the front
trenches. How the animal got across
the channel is a mystery.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
FIRE 1000 BULLETS APIECE
Extraordinary Expendit ire Of Car
tridges Required to XIII Ono
Man in This War.

London.-One of the things frequent
ly noted by soldiers at the front in
writing TO relatives and friends is the
extraordinary expenditure of bullets
required to kill man. A German re-
port says that many German soldiers
fired 1000 cartridges apiece during the
first month Of the war. An English
observer estimated that 20 German
shells are wasted for every man killed
by them. In 1870 it was calculated
that the Germans fired $50 bullets and
six shrapnel shells for every wounded
Frenchman In the Russo-Japanese
war it is said 5000 bullets were fired
for every life lost.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
BRUTAL SOLDIER IS SHOT
French Shoot Man Who Cuts Of the
Ears Of German Sentry.

Berlin.-The newspapers print the
story of the killing and mutilation of
German sentry who had been watch
ing wire entanglements and comment
appreciatively on what is termed the
quick justice melted out by the French
to the man who mutilated him. The
soldier was found dead December 4.
His ears had been cut off.
The following day an officer of the
French infantry appeared before the
German position under a flag of truce
and expressed to the German com.
handing officer the adherence of his
regiment at the action of the culprit.
who. he said, had been condemned and
shot.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
FLORIDA EAST COAST
COUNTY SEATS
9 8 9 6 8 8 8 6 8 8 9 9 9

There belongs to Daytona another
distinction which very few people
here or elsewhere have had brought
to their attention. OF the numerous
places along the line of the Florida
East Coast railway from Jacksonville
to Key West which may properly be
classed as cities, Daytona is the only
one that is not Il county seat. Begin
ming with the principal metropolis of
the state, which is also Duval county's
administrative headquarters; coming
down to the oldest city in America, in
st. Johns county; thence a few miles
southwest to the one-time important
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
COAST ARTILLERY OFF
TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, ). - The
military garrison at Hawaii is being
strengthened as rapidly as accOmmo-
dations can be arranged upon the Is,
lands. The ninety-first company OF
coast artillery, which has been at
Jackson Barracks, La, sailed today
for Fort kamehameha.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
PEACE CONFERENCE
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Prof. Hester
Donaldson Jenkins, PHI D., former
professor Of history in Constantine
pie college will lecture here tonight
under the auspices Of the Woman $
Department of the New York Peace
society. The most prominent women
of the city are members of the So
ciety.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-05
Holy War.
Indians Fight on Our Side.
Woe to the British

1t at once became a target
III it ever entered ones head that
the Indians had drifted into this war
lightly and We're now depressed by
their hardships and losses. half an
hour among these sepoys would dis
pei the idea at once Where there is
disbursement or discomfort it must
find expression, directly or indirectly,
especially among the sick. Bat there
Is the same story of cheerful patience
and endurance everywhere. The Eng
lish cause is theirs, they are proud to
be fighting with Tommy Atkins. and
they do not count the cost. | have had
it at first hand from sepoys of all
castles and creeds, and have not met
an Indian medical service man or a
regimental officer who does not tell
me the same thing"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-10
advertisements.
LOSS OF APPETITE.
Most Successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods SarsaparilIa.

Loss Of appetite is accompanied
by loss Of vitality, which is serious.
1t is common in the spring be-
cause at this time the blood is inn
pure and impoverished and fails to
gave the digestive organs what is
absolutely necessary for the proper
Performance Of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reli-
able all-the-year-round medicine, ia
especially useful in the spring. Get
It from your druggist. By purify
ing and enriching the blood and Civ
ing vitality, vigor and tone, it is
wonderfully successful in the treat
ment Of loss Of appetite and the
other ailments that are so prevalent
at this time. It is not simply q
spring medicine-it is much more
than that-but it is the best spring
medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
nch red blood that the stomach and
other :: digestive organs need. Get
it today.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-10
MARRIED..

COLsON-LEIGHTON- Ellsworth, March
8, by Rev Milton Beckwith. Mrs Abbie Belle
Colson to John Leighton, both Of Els
worth.
HOOPER-SWAN-A franklin, Feb 81, by
Rev w H Durham. Miss Alice May Hooper
to James Russell Swan, both OF Franklin.
MACoMBER -. HOPKINS - At Franklin,
March 6, by Rev w II Durham, Miss
Charlotte Macomber, Of Franklin, to Clar-
ence Hopkins, of Eden.
MOON-DOW-At Ellsworth. Feb 10, by Rev
X mathews. Miss Madge H Moon to Hollis
@ Dow, both OF Hancock.
WORCESTERSHIRE Sedgwick, March
4, by Rev Elisha Sanderson, Miss Florence
Morgan. of Sedgwick, to Capt Harris w
Haskell, Of Deer Isle.
PERRY MOORE - At Prospect Harbor,
March 8, by Rev Dalzell, Miss Carolyn
Perry to Vernon Moore, both Of Goulds-
boro.
WARDwELL-GRINDL South Penob-
scot, March 8, by Rev Chester A Smith, Miss
Hortense Wardwell, of Penobscot,9 to
Orris Grindle, Of Bluehill.
YOUNG-BILLINGS-A Bar Harbor, Feb d,
by Rev @ Larned, Miss Stella Young to
Ralph Billings, Of Bar Harbor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-10
BAR HARBOR.

George W. Austin has returned from q
visit in California.
Fred G. Lyman aud wife returned Tues
day from visit in Florida.
Fred Gerry, formerly of Ellsworth, has
again been chosen chief Of police.
H. A. Perry will have new fish market
on the site OF the one recently burned.
Miss Lothington, superintendent at the
hospital, is reported as rapidly recovering
from typhoid fever.
Harry 8. Mcfarland, the retiring first
selectman, has been chosen manager by
the new board of seven selectmen.
A new Odd Fellows hall is to be built on
the corner OF Cottage and Rodick streets.
The municipal offices will be on the lower
floor.
Finley Beaton, while working in the
woods near Somesville last Wednesday,
had the small bones of the leg broken just
below the knee.
Maude Yeaton Cousins has returned to
Bar Harbor from East Holden, where sh
has spent the winter. She is employed,
as usual, as bookkeeper at the Bar Har-
Dor house.
Arthur e. Thatcher, superintendent of
the Mt. Desert nurseries, addressed the
Massachusetts, Horticultural club in Bos-
ton Saturday evening.
March 8. N.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-10
DIED.

BRENTON-At Hancock, Feb "a, Caroline NJ
Brentou, aged years, II months, 10 days.
BRIDGES AT Verona, March 8, Gilman
Bridges, aged SO years, months.
DAUPHINEE-At Dedham, March 1, Stella
May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Dau-
phinee, aged years months, day.
HARDING AT Sedgwick, Feb %, Hiram b
Harding, aged 80 years, 5 months, 20 days.
HARPER-At Southwest Harbor, Feb "a, Mrs
Hannah e Harper, aged IS years.
HARRIMAN-At Orland. March 2, Adele 8,
widow Of Albion Hartman, aged 90 years,
I month, IS days.
M'KAY-At Winter Harbor, March s, George
Mckay, aged 80 years.
SMALL - At Sunset deer Isle), March 3,
Amos Small, aged "a years.
STANIFORD-At Bucksport, March 7, Mrs
Mary Stamford, aged n years.
WILLIAMSON Bayside, March 7. Mrs Euuice
Williams, aged Is years, months, 8 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-10
BORN.

BILLINGS--At Deer Isle, March l, to Mr. and
Mrs Henry D Billings, son.
FOLEY-At Bar Harbor, Feb n, to Mr. and
Mrs and Mrs N Foley, daughter.
GRAY-At Penobscot. March s, to Mr. and
Mrs Alvin r Gray. q daughter.
HAMILTON-At Ellsworth, March s, to Mr.
and Mrs Ralph II Hamilton, q daughter.
Lucy Vera.
HIGGINS-At Dedham, Feb %, to Mr. and
Mrs Bonnie Higgins, . daughter. Mar
jorie Priscilla.l
MOON-At Ellsworth, March s, to Mr. and Mrs
Albert @ Moon, . daughter.
YOUNG-At surry, Feb %, to Mr. and Mrs
Rertie Young, Q son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-10
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Capt. Fred B. Sadler is able to be about
the house.
Capt. Freeman Closson returned home
Sunday, after three weeks employment at
Oak Point.
Mrs. Gertie Williams, who was called
here two weeks ago by the serious illness
of her mother, returned to East Boston
Saturday, her mother seeming much bet
ter, but at O'Clock Saturday she passed
away. Mrs. Williams is survived by two
sons - James and Richard Garland, OF
Massachusetts,, and two daughters-Mrs.
Williams, of East Boston, and Mrs.
w. L. Pratt, by whom she had been ten
derby cared for, and an aged sister = Mrs.
Alma Alley, Of Oak Point.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-10

Many aduertssers forget that aduertts-
ing space in netOspaper 10 valued &C
cording to the circulation Of that paper.
Advertising space in journal Without
circulation 70 dear at any price the pub
fisher may demand. Without circulation
there can be no results, and Without
lesults the moneu which the advertiser
invests 10 lost -Leavenworth (Kansas)
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-10
Correspondence.


augusta ACttCIs
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 8, 1915.
To the Editor Of the American:
Contrary to expectations, the House, by
an overw hela,ing vote, stood by the Sem
ate In its decision to let the primary law
remain as it is. However, those in favor
Of its repeal had an opportunity to air
their views, and very generally took adj
vantage OF it.
After much delay the judiciary reported
on the Mt. Desert automobile bills. On
the proposition to admit them to the
whole town, the majority report sought
to pass" was signed by six of the commit
tee, and the minority report, fought not
to psss," by three. On the bill for d.
rect route through to Southwest Harbor,
there was a unanimous report fought to
pass''.
Both sides are working hard ON this
bill. The Mt. Desert people opposing the
bill have some Of the ablest legal talent in
the State, while the proponents Of the
measure are working equally Is hard with
less legal talent.
These two bills, the disc ussion in the
House on the salary and fees bills, and
women suffrage, will occupy much OF the
attention OF the Legislature for the next
few days.
The celebrated Deforest Reyes claim
came before the legislature last week.
This is the care where several years ago .
young man came from New York and pur-
chased tax. deeds Of land said to be for
feited to the State or account OF ia xes.
After paying his money, he attempted to
locate and take possession OF his property,
and found that his investments were
worthless. In some cases the land con-
veyed did not exist, and in others the title
had not been forfeited, Reyes originally
invested some S16 1000, which, with inter-
est, now amounts to $4,000. Both an
attorney general and state treasurer
have given an opinion that the money
should be refunded. The legislature,
during Gov. Fernald's time, passed Q re-
solve to pay it, but it was vetoed by the
governor. The present hearing Is the
only one in which no remonstrants have
appeared. There seems to be = general
feeling that the State has at least moral
obligation to refund the money.
There are prospects that the governor
and the legislature will get together on
the appropriations for roads and bridges.
1t is understood that the resolves for roads
and bridges in Somerset county, vetoed
by the governor, will be reintroduced and
go along.
The bill for, sanitary regulations in
hotels is meeting with approval by those
who have looked into it.
A large delegation OF Hancock county
people is looked for next week. 8.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-10

Mrs. Finnicky entering kitchen with
newspa per )-Norah, celebrated doctor
says that brooms are full Of microbes, so
hereafter you'll have to give your broom
an aDtiseptic bath every day. Norah--
Shure Opil not! Next thing yell be ask
in me to give it massage thratements and
hippydermic injections, an We may as well
understand right now that OHM no
thrained nurse.