davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

just before graduating and the situa
ton ten years after. The high schoo
orchestra of nine pieces will furnish
music and a number OF vocal number:
will also be given. The cast OF char
acters is as follows:
Jean Noland,s class president.
Howord sStcpanek, class treasurer.
MedfOrd Rudd, class Ounce.
Loren Butler, class clown.
Ruth Swasey. vice president
| Letha Manning, class prophet.
Coda Jordan, class beauty.
Ilva Fishel. class historian.
Clara Williamson, class poet.
Josephine Munsey, junior president
| Balbina Potter. high school teacher
| c. w. Manning, principal.
Nicely Butterworth is making his fin
al visit here before he returns to his
heme in Australia. Mr.. Buttcrwortf
is missionary of the l.. D. S. church
and has been a laborer as such in fal
laway Australia for about twenty-five
years. Thespas year he worked here
but has been reassigned to the foreign
field. His family did not accompan.
| him here last year.
Mrs. Henry Roy visited relatives il
Denison FTday
Miss Anna NAHUM was in Dunlap
Tuesday.
Rev. w. A. Nelson has returned. He
has accepted aNcall to, the church al
Farmingtop, in Van Buren, county. ant
| The family Sare busy at this writing
packing the household goods and get
ting things ready for shipment to the
new home. This appointment is de
cided promotion for Mr.. Nelson as
Pennington is a town of about 1900 in
habitants, and the church orsaniSa
ton, with Its membership of abou,
$780,. is most prosperous one. Mr.
Nelson is IAN earnest christian mar
and gives his best efforts all the time
for the church and we are glad indeed
to know that his worth is recognized
get the benefit of the large association
Mrs. Nelson and Edith will go to Mo
mona and Wayne counties to visit rel
atives before they so to Pennington
We wish the family the fullest meas
ure of SUCCESS in the new charge.
A. A. Luke was in Omaha Monday
on II business mission.
b. +. Judd has returned from win
ter's sojourn with his son. A. r. Judd
at DeQuincy, la, and will spend the
summer here with the o. j. Judd fam
ily.
Mrs. Mary B. Harper and Auntie
Cain spent the day Thursday in Dun
lap with relatives.
The O'Rrien young people autoed
down from. the Ute country Monday
evening for an evening at the Emil
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
EAST EoyER ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bandow and
two children. Hattie and Irwin. were
pleasant visitors over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyens.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Mordhorst and
daughter, Hattie, were calling on Ma
nilla friends. last week.
Carl Bandow and Ida Ehlers We're
Sunday callers at the Ernest Segebart
home near Vail.
The Misses Ida and Lillian Ehlers
attended the dance at Manila one
evening last week.
Mrs. Lorens Clausen and Amanda
Asmus were pleasantly entertained
Sunday afternoon at the Bert Hester
home.
Louie Bandow was attending church
in Dcnison Sunday.
. Grandma Bandow and son, julius.
and Mrs. Anna Segcbart moved to
Denison last week. where they will
make their future home.
+ Louie Lollrmann and Albert Ban
dow were business callers Saturday
in Vail
Miss Pauline Asmus spent Sunday
at Manning visiting with her parents.
Bert Hester was business caller
Sunday evening at the Lorens Clausen
home. ~
Hans JurgenSen was Sunday guest
at the SeigfrieH Wenzel home.
Tom Jochimsen was business call
err Tuesday at the Henry Sesebart
home.
Mrs. Louie Lohrmann and son, Will.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

were callers Monday evening at the
Harry Boyens home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Segebart and
son, Alex, Sundayed will. her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jochimsen.
Herbert Bandow spent several days
visiting at, the home d Louis Ban
dow.
Lorens Clausen was business call
err Thursday at the Henry Ewold'
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfoltner and
children. Mr.. Bonnie Jensen and Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Lamacll and children
and the formers mother were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Seisfried Wenzel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen were
callers Monday evening at the Louie
Lohrmann home.
Lorens Claussen and Willie Ewoldt
called en- Denison friends Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

Norman home. Tom Maloney, who
had been up there several days, re-
turned home with them.
The community west of town was
shocked Monday morning to learn that
Mrs. Dan Kline had attempted to take
her own life by poisoning. AS soon
as she was discovered physician
was called, who worked heroically in
his efforts to save her and was re-
warded with success. Mrs. Kline is
the mother of three small children
Mayor John Howortll departed Mon
day for Kansas City on business
mission.
Tho Rahdel family autoed to Wood
bine Thursday to call on relatives
Mrs. S. II. Downs came down from
Arion Monday and went out to her
farm to look after the painting of the
farm buildings.
Miss Lulu Howorth was in Denison
Tuesday shopping and visiting with
friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

Der home the latter part OF the week. |,
Fred Christensen and family autoed
to CharterSOak to visit relatives.
Mr.. Anderson and family, OF DOW
City, were Sunday callers at the II.
Mesenbrink home.
The school in number 6 Boyer, was
closed for the summer vacation FIJI
day.
Galen Co6K., returned to his home
after an extended visit with relatives
at Council Bluffs.
Lloyd WILDER and Bill Mccarthy
were Sunday callers at the =. g.
Morse home.
The teacher and pupils OF school
No. s, Willow, who had the play some
time ago, took the proceeds and pur-7
chased large bell. clock and class
bell. The cilpola for the, large Dell
has been completed and everything is
in working order and everyone IS
thankful forYthe success of the teach
err and pupils.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

The Peoria Journal says that once
on time a newspaper editor ran his
paper to please everybody, but that
he was deported. More likely he went
into bankruptcy because no one read
the paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
Your Ally

In s'l these ways. Goodyear
is your ally. You do injustice
10 yourself when You fail 10
secure this advantage. Never
in tire history was such value
given as YOU get in Goodyear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
The Cooperative Tire

wires t, make tn, tire secure.
II embodies' hundreds Of rubber
rivcts. formed to combat loose
treads.
Our All-Wcathcr tread is
still doublc-thick. It still has the
sharp. tough. rcsistlcss grips.
Those cxtras-ull exclusive
10 Goodycar-arc all retained.
despite our price reductions. ,
And we still spend 100000
yearly to discover new ways
TO better them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

Goodyear has always built
cooperative tires. Every saw
ing has gone to the USER. The
more men bought the better we
built them. and the lower we
sold them.
That is why Goodyear has
held top place, outsellina any
other tire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

lis @tJO,VO
yieairly.'
II still has
our Mo-Rrn-
Cutfcs,urc. It
has in each
b a sc 1875
braided piano
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
3 Reductions

Note that IN two years we
made three bigpricc reductions.
The last -on February 1st--
brought the total to As per cent.
Yet in costly ways these tires
have been bcttcrcd. In not one
iota were. they ever skimpcd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

tires today.
No sln1aller
makers can
ever give so
much.
Any dealer
viii $ supply
you, t.-r-,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28
BOYER VALLEY ITEMS.

) **+ +**+ =
Miss Luella Murphy spent the week
with friends in Charter Oak.
Miss Hazel Hall. OF Charter Oak, was
pleasant visitor at the Fred l.. Will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-28

Our Fortified Tire is still
OMAR cured to save bow
outs. Yet that ono extra costs
CAEn0ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
u. S. ACTS IN FRANK
CASE MAIL THREATS
Secret Service Trying to Run
Down Anonymous Writ
ers Of Letters.
ATLANTA MAYOR DEFIANT

ATLANTA. Aug. 25.-Secret service
operatives OF the Federal Department Of
Justice are engaged in running down the
sources of a volume Of anonymous mis-
sives sent through the mails TO public
officials since the Leo Frank lynching.
Many post cards threatening death to
public officers. besides ex-Gov. Slaton,
have been sent through the mails. a
good many Of them came from outside
States, it is said.
Threatening letters have been re-
ceived by Marietta officials. Josiah Car
ter. editor OF the Marietta Netos, who
denounced the lynching. has received
many menacing communications Carter
has taken precautions to guard his home,
as threats were made t. burn him out.
Mayor Woodward of Atlanta returned
to-day from san Francisco. where he
made a speech virtually condoning the
lynching. charging eX-Gov. Slaton with
responsibility and warning him not 20
return to Georgia. The Mayor reiterated
what he said In san Francisco.
81 found many Jews on the Pacific
coast" said Mayor Woodward. "wht
said they believed Frank was guilty and
that he got what he deserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
LENOX THIEVES FAIL TO
GET AUSTRIAN PAPERS
Embassy Attaches Suitcases
Rifled, but Only Clothing
Is Taken.

LrNoN. Mas. Aug. 25.-Two suit
Hcdri. attachc Of the Aus'ro-Hungariau
Embassy. which has summer h%eadduar-
tiers in lsenoX, were rilel last night in
the LenoX railroad station and n double
breasted coat. a gray coat aud trousers.
a golfng suit and a safety razor are
missing.
Jewels said to he worth several hundred
dollars were left untouched in the bot
tom of the cases. Whether the thieves
missed them or whether they were look
ing only for papers of value to the enc
mics of Austria H. rot known.
Deputy Sheriff Timothy T.. Dunn. who
Investigated the theft. believes that u
was the work Of ordinary railroad hoboes
and not spies Of the Niles \ trunk he.
longing to Mrs. Louis f.. L'Ettore of New
York. who was staying AT the Mahann,
Hotel, was rifed. as were the suit cases
of Miss Annie McNlahon Of New York,
who Is passing the summer in East stree.
IL L.enoX. Another Lee summer visitu"
was robbed also. Il. W Lowry, station
agent. found the contents Of I g trunks
and suit cases scattered all over the floor.
Constantin Dumba. the Austro-H Hun
garian Ambassador, returned To Lcnox
last night by automobile. lie had been
away for two weeks IN Manchester. Bar
Harbor and New York. Nine. Dumba
returned to-day from Bar lIarbor. II
was reported without confirmation that
the Ambassador had lost "A lot of yalu-
able papers and that the burglary was
the rcsul of he work Of spies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
WHERE TO GET O
Hartford '.Timcs" Tells Courts to
Subprnn News association.

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 25.-ln It's
leading editorial tonight the Hartford
Times calls the Georgia Grand Jury to
subpoena for the Frank lynching inves-
t~igation the responsible heads of news
papers and press associations which sup
Piled the Times news. The Tinies's cdi-
torial concludes:
THE Associated Press gave TO the
United states and Georgia a detailed
story OF the Frank lynching. The mar
rative began with the methods employed
i'm securing entrance to the prison, de-
scrIbed the encounters with the guards.
related all the incidents in connection
with the dis overy of Franks where
abouts. and his removal, and carried the
story TO its tragic end. with ranks
last words carefully recorded. The As
ISOLATED Press asserted of this narrative
that its authenticity is beyond all ques-
ton
The Associated Press is wonderfully
skilled ia securing news, but it has not
the power TO obtain evidence possessed
by the courts. Even IL the courts of
Georgia Caruot discover the narrator.
who was discovered by the Associated
Press. they are still able to summon
obtain the narrdtor's name and home
address.
The Associated Press casually en-
plains hat It's informant will not he a
witness before the Cobb county Grand
Jury
why won't he"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
PEPPER IN CELL; BIT SHERIFF.
Young Wan Arrested After Hard
Flight ndrr window.

NEwToS, y. j.. Aug, 26.-The women If
this town can sleep sound q nights again,
for Newton's pepper has been caught.
After a struggle beneath the bedroom
window Of Mrs. John McClOSkey of Ham
iltun street Cnder Sheriff Lyons over
powered the man, although one Of the
fingers on the Under Sheriff's left hand
WAS bitten nearly off. When Lyons
struck a match to see Ht prisoners face
he recognized Lewis MLsN al this place,
II was nearly "A week ~ that fright
erred women began complaining to the
Sicrif's office that th"y had seen a face
peeriug i'm at their bedroom windows at
night. The sheriff issued a plea for help
to his fellow townsmen and every night
a posSr p~atrolled Newton Severa. times
the pepper narrowly escaped capture,
but apparently nothing could frighten
him into CeHsing his activities.
This morning the sheriff called for
more help and a score Of angry hus-
bands responded. Under sheriff Lyons
say the man creeping along a hedge and
followed until he cautiously raised him
self M to Ms. McCloskey's window.
Then Lyons jumped or him. Some Of
the v,gilantes arrived just in time, for
Mask was putting up a hard fight. He
will be arraigned tomorrow before
Judge shay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
OUTLINE PEACE AIMS
Seek Permanent Truce With
No REIMBURSEMENT Of Teu-
tonic Territory.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam, Aug. %
These are the peace aims Of the Ger
man Socialists, as summarized by So
cialist newspapers and based upon the
results of a conference of the party's
representation in the Reichstag:
Peace must be a permanent one. lead
ing the European nations to closer rela-
tons.
Germany's opponents must not be per-
mltted to acquire any Germs territory
Most favored nation clauses should be
introduced into peace treaties with all
belligerents.
Tariff walls should be removed.
So far as possible, freedom OF the
seas should be established, the right to
capture abolished. and "narrows i'm
portant for the worlds commerce
should be internationalized.
Austria and Turkey must not be weak
ened.
Annexations of foreign territories vio-
late the rights Of people to self-rule and
weaken Internal strength and harmony
of the German nation therefore, we
oppose all plans of this sort OF short
sighted politicians favoring conquest"
The party finally demands that an in
ternational court he established to which
All future conflicts Of nations may be
submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
BACK UP GOVERNMENT,
WORD TO LABOR MEN
President Call, at State Con-
ventiOn. Advises Loyalty
to United States.

BUFFALO. Aug. 25.--"I would admon-
cans President Homsr d.. Call of
Syracuse told the State Federation of
Labor in convention here to-day. "In-
fiuences are brought to bear Indirectly
to way the sympathies of the organ
lied workers of this country to one
nation or another in this war, but it is
tn the men who are doing the fighting,
their wives M mothers and children
that our sympathles must belong.
This convention should note that half
the world now il engaged In the most
u~nrelenting war in history, But mean.
time we must remember we are Ameri-
cans and as such are firm suppoI tiers Of
our Government Being lovers Of peace
therefore we should not assume any po-
sition which would in II way hamper
the efforts OF our Government i'm pre-
serving strict neutrality and Maintain
ing the integrity of the nation"
Samuel Gompers told the convention
the war must be prosecuted to a de-
cisive finish.
II am considering the conflict from
the broad principle OF the brotherhood
OF workers. he said. Il am no rX-
pressing sympathy with one side or the
other. But unless this var establishes
the scale absolutely 1t surely will he
followed by another confiagration OF
even greater magnitude"
Officers will be elected tomorrow,
Candidates for president are James =,
Holland, Stationary Engineers and Fire
men. New York T. NJ. Gafney. repre-
senting the printers. Syracuse, and
James T.. Roach, representing the
molders, Schenectady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
MANY CANADIANS
WIN WAR HONORS
British Official Gazette Gives
List Of Awards of Dec
OratiOns.
CAR CONFERS ORDERS

Special cable Despatch TO TnE SrN.
LONDON. Aug. 25.-The official Ga
settle prints tonight the names or the
following Canadians to whom decora-
tons have been awarded
Distinguished Service Order-Capts.
Anderson. Nash OF the Fifth Infantry 4;
Morrison. Sixteenth Infantry; Smith.
Army Medical Corps.
Military Cross-Lieuts. Craig. Field
Artillery; Macdonald, Strathcona's
Horse Sprinks, First Infantry.
1t is %nnounce that the Gar has
conferred the following orders on Ca
nadians:
Order OF ST. Anne tthird class. with
swords)-Major Gault. Princess Pats
Regiment Fourth CLASSY Lieut.. Nc
Lean, Sixteenth Infantry.
Order Of st. Stanislas tthlrd class,
with swords)-Major Ormand. Tenth
Infantry.
Cross of st. George Cthird CLASSY
Private Bushby. Princess Pats; Sergt.
Gardner. Second Infantry Corp. Hud-
son. First Signal Company.
Cross OF st. George Fourth CLASSY
Private Barras. First Infantry Quar-
termaster-Sergeant Birch, Third lnfan-
try Sergt. Brown. First Field Ann
bulance Lieut.. Cotton, Firth Battery
Artillery Sergt. Elliot. Fourth lnfan-
try Lance Corporal Gravely. Third In
fantry Eergt. Worrall. Fourteenth In
fantry Lance Corporal Marchant. Sec
ond Infantry Sergt-Major May. Signal
Company; Private Nuttall, Eighth In
fantry.
Medals Of st. George tfrst CLASSY
Corp. Campbell. Thirteenth Infantry ;
Lieut.. Good. emit Infantry.
Medals Of ST. Georgr tsecond CLASSY
Sergt. Elrnacal. Eleventh Battery
Sergt. Johnston. Fifth lnfautry Sergt.-
Major Kerry. Fourth Battery Corp.
Key. Thirteenth Infantry.
Medals of st. George Cthird Class)-
Private Burrette. Fourteenth Infantry :
Corp. Borrle. Engineers Private Dun
ham, cyclists; Private Turner, Second
Field Ambulance.
Medals of 81. George Fourth Class)-
Private Stewart. Signal Company Pri-
waite Aitken. Division Cavalry Driver
Barton. division train Private Farmer,
Seventh Infantry Lance Corporal
Rouse. First Infantry Lance CORPORAL
Thornton. Eighth Infantry Private
Tomkins, Third Field Ambulance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
SHELL KILLS 2 SCHWAB AIDS.
Explosion ON Bcthlrhem Proving
Also Injuries Three.

SoCrH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Aug. %
u. Paul Stout. chief engineer of ord
nance. ard Philip \. Rishel OF York,
Pa, formerly a chief petty officer In
the United States army. were killed to-
day At the Redington proving grounds
of the Bethlehem Steel Company while
experimenting with n new kline OF high
explosive shell. Three other men were
to st. Luke's Hospital here in
a critical condition.
The steel company recently received "A
large order from England "r high en-
plosive shells, and IL is said the one
being tested was of a new variety In
vented by the local concerns engineers.
The experiment took place In the ex-
plosion chamber at tho proving grounds
and the force OF the explosion left be-
hind so little that the real cause can
not he determined.
BENJAMIN Mandel OF Easton. II. r.
Leonard of Newcastle, Del. and Joseph
Kiss OF South Bethlehem are the VIC
IN the hospital. Mandel's legs are
badly torn and Leonard and Kiss were
struck by flying pieces OF shell.
Mr.. Stc-.t. "A noted ordnance expert,
was the inventor of many appliances
used in the manufacture OF war ma
~terials. He lived in Bethlehem. was 46
years old and was a graduate Of Le-
high University. Although many can
non and shells of all kinds have been
tested daily for years at the proving
grounds these were the first fatalities
that have ever occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
LONDON INDIFFERENT TO WAR,
Cft,'s Gnyety Presents a Marked
Contrast to Paris Conditions.

Npc'tui OFFfSDOtutVfc W n ctSs
COPENHAGEN. Aug. 10.-An indication
Of the apathy of the British public to-
ward the war is shown by a traveller
don, He says:
Il found conditions In London, to say
the least, amazing. as the people them
selves seem to be very little affected
BY the war. Business is thriving every
where, amusement places are going full
swing. n the city is just as different
from Paris as death is to life.
In Paris every restaurant. cafe and
other public place Is closed promptly
at 10 80 r. NJ. not a drink Is served
anywhere after that hour and the city
assumes a funeral appearance. Prac-
ucally every other woman you meet
IN the streets Is in deep mourning. and
not one single young man is to be seen
anywhere who Is not in uniform, on
leave from the front. or a visiting for
elrrer.
In London every thing IL wide open.
and big hotels get brilliant gatherings
every night. where khaki clad soldiers
make merry. Despite the tremendous
losses suffered by the British. only those
VINO are directly affected seem to real
re the terrors of the war, and / have
round business men who have actually
,od me that news from the from was
becoming monotonous, and they were
no longer reading 1t.
This condition of affairs Is particu-
larlN amazing, In view of the fact tina
the finest families of England have their
sons on the fighting line, and the casu-
ATTY lists issued daily contain names
repreSeniing the flower of Great Brit
ain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
OvERCOAT WEATHER IN SIGHT.
Cold Snap From West Way Arrive
Here To-day.

New York is in for a cold spoil. "a
fact the weather man last night was ~
the opinion that citizens may have 10
get their ~uvercoats ont OF the moth bal .
IA a 'eV days II the promise OF cold
wci:h " pl, Of the West Is made good.
~. o.! snap started in the far West
early . the week and is spreading
broadcast. in some places sending tho
temperature down to 30 degrees. II
has a.re ldy extended south to the ohio
River. east to western New York and
west to the Rockies, and last night be-
gan TO hover over the city.
At ; o'clock Yesterday afternoon tho
temperature here was - degrees Then
the Thermometer mercury began TO- drup
and by II o'clock at night II was down
TO 81 degrees and st,ll sinking. The
forecast promises fair weather to-day
and to-'rurrow. with moderate north anil
northeast winds and moderate tempera-
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
TO AID SERBIAN ORPHANS.
j. w. Frothingham and His sister
VIII Provide a Home.

A plan to make "A home for and edu-
cate some OF the thousands of Serbian
children orphaned by the war has been
financed by J. w. rockingham, a
wealthy resident OF New York, and his
sister, Miss T. w. rockingham, living
at a75 West End avenue and al Tarrv-
town. Mime. Dora Gruisch 4 ScrbiHH
who has been in this country for somc
time will sail Tor Serbia ,hc first ~
nest month to begin the work,
Nine. Gruisch, who was the guest last
night OF the Serbian Ladies Society for
Relief at Colaizzi's restaurant. said Mr..
rockingham had already financed seven
Red Cross units in Serbia, Miss Elva
Reed will assist Nine, Gruisch.