davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
FUNERAL OF
emil DOSER
Remains Of Emil Doser, Who Died ir
New Mexico, Brought to Dow
City for Burial.
ELDER c. j. HUNT oFFIcIATEs
Services Were Largely Attended
Many From Distance Presene-
Leaves Wife and Two Children

Dow City, Sept 14-(Special to the
Review)-The community was deeply
affected last week when Mrs. Emf
DOser and Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Gross
arrived from Artesia, N. NJ, with the
body OF Mr.. Emil Doser. which they
We're bringing here for burial. They
arrived Wednesday night and on Thurs
day morning the body was removed
to the home of his mother to await
the funeral hour, which was Friday at
200 p. m.
The Methodist church would scarce
ly accommodate the large number who
came to pay their last tribute of re.
spect to the old friend and neighbor.
The service was conducted by Elder
Charles J. Hunt, assisted by Elder
Charles T.. Butterworth. both of the
l.. D. S. church. The floral offerings
ed in small measure the esteem in
which the deceased was held.
John Emil DOSer, son OF Adam and
Anna G. Doser. was born in Dow City
on Feb. l, 1880, and departed this life
at his home in Artesia, N. NJ, on Aug.
81, 1915. aged So years, months. He
grew up here and was educated in the
local schools. On Aug. 10, 1908, he
was united in marriage to Miss Neva
Crandall and to this union two chill
dren Katherine Lois and j. e., were
born He entered the drug business
here and continued in this work three
years. In the winter following his
marriage his health failed and it was
thought best to seek another climate.
Thus in March, I909. Mr.. and Mrs.
Doser moved to Artesia, N. NJ. Mr..
Doser's business ability was recog
assistant postmaster. which position
he held at the time of his death. He
was stricken with hemorrhage of the
lungs two weeks before he died and
he continued to fail until death en-
sued. Short funeral services were
held at the home before leaving for
this point. The body was tenderly
laid to rest in our beautiful cemetery
near the old home.
He leaves to mourn his death a wife,
two children, an aged mother. one sis
ter, one half-sister and one halt:brOtl-
err, and scores of other relatives and
friends. We tender our sincerest sym
pathy to these relatives in this their
hour of sorrow. The out of town rela
tives coming to the funeral were:
Mrs. Peter DetZ, OF Platte, S. d.; John
Eek and two sons and Mrs. Schneck-
10th, of Ricketts,: John Petersen, OF
Carroll, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Sander and Miss Martha Waite, of
Denison; Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kleeb,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Roundy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. Amiletti Gran
dali, al! OF Woodbine; Mrs. !. w.
Beams and son, Roscoe, of Harlan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
Church 'notes
u y
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
September 18th, morning service at
1890. Theme, Prayer"
Regular evening service at 7:30 p. m
Sunday school at AS a. m.
Y. P. S. c. Il. at G:3O p. m.
Prayer meetings every Thursday at
1880 D. III. You are cordially invited
to these services.
Methodist Church Notes:
Preaching services will be held as
usual on Sunday next at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 p. M, the pastor, Rev. j. L.
, Boyd, having returned from the sess
ion of the Des Moines conference
which was held last week in Des
Mcines.
Sunday school at ~ o'clock moor
and EpWGrth League at G:3O p. m.
Regular prayer service Oh Thursday
evening.
We have been asked to announce
that there will be preaching service:
at the Coon Grove school house, com
mencing Thursday evening, Septem
her 10th, and continuing until further
notice. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend these meetings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
MRS, MARSHALL
AWARDED $l3.25O
Continued from Page One)

HUH 4 dS u SHCD
and decreed that the plaintiff have and
recover of and from the defendant the
sum of thirteen thousand two hundred
fifty ($13,250) dollars, as alimony to-
gcihcr With the costs of this action
taxed at $....... which is to include
the order and judgment of the court
heretofore made allowing $4,000 for
plaintiffs attorneys as attorneys
fees, but not including the amount due
and owing the plaintiff on the order
for weekly allowance heretofore made.
The defendant shall not become
liable on account of any claim made
for money loaned, advanced or used
by Marie Matthews, plaintiffs daugh-
ter. for or in behalf Of the plaintiff
prior to the commencement Of this
suit, and the plaintiff is 70 protect the
defendant against any liability to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

There is little need of a home
builders association in Denison while
j. w. Miller, Jr. remains in the real
estate business. He probably has
erected more homes in Denison than
any other person, since he has been
engaged in business. Only few
weeks ago he commenced the erect,
ion of a residence on Washington ave
nue. just north of the G. M. McAhren
home, and last week he let the con
tract for a residence on West Pros
pect street in the Grace Park addi-
ton
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
STUDENTS OFF
FOR COLLEGE
Forty Young People From Denison
and Vicinity Depart for Uni
versities and Colleges.
MANY WILL COMPLETE COURSE
Universities and Colleges From Many
States Draw Students From Den
son and Crawford County

In the neighborhood Of forty young
past ten days to take up scholastic
work in universities and colleges
their courses and in addition to these
there are many who are going away
to school for the first time. The Re
view has cnIeavOred to furnish the
list OF those going and the schools that
they will attend but it was impossible
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed ha+,
been issued from the county clerksN
office since the last issue OF this pa
per: Sept. II: p. c. Rogendorf and
Minnie Jacobs; Leo p. Staley and
Ethel Malone. Sept. 10: Arthur w.
Callahan and Nina S. Sykes. Sept,
IA: Roy f. Van Meter and Versil II.
Smell
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

Donald Ahart, five years of age, fell
and broke his leg at the hip on Satur.
day while playing with. wagon out
in front of his bone on East Walnut
street. The injtry was most painful,
but he faced it bravely and withstood
the ordeal of having it set bravely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
death FINALLY
| RELIEVES PAIN
CONTINUED from Page Onel

occasion were most appropriate and
IN a eulogistic way he spoke of the
splendid qualities OF the deceased ana
especially of those characteristics
which appeal to all good people as
virtues, quoting freely from poets ana
philosophers the 3hings which can
only be said in favor OF i man who
has lived good life. n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

said Marie Matthews on account Of
such advances.
M. e. HUTCHINSON,
Judge OF the Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict OF Iowa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
PILGRIMAGE PLANS
ARE COMPLETED
Visit to Old Rockingham Meeting
House Aug. Rev. DR.. Ozora S.
Davis of Chicago Preacher.

The committee in charge have ar
rangemcnts completed for the annual
to the Old Rockingham
Meeting House. They have been ex-
tremely fortunate in securing for a
preacher for that occasion Rev. Ozora
Stearns Davis, d. D., of Chicago. DR..
Davis is president of the Chicago The
illogical seminary and recognized as
one of the most eloquent preachers in
the country He also is an author of
reputation.
An address also win be made by
Hon. John B. White of Kansas City
Mo-, man Of national reputation and
great grandson of Josiah White, who
worshiped in the Old Rockingham
Meeting House over 100 years ago
The pilgrimage this year is sure tC
be of unusual interest and a great
treat is in store for the very large at
tendance which is assured. The ser
vices will be held at t p. m. Sunday
Aug. |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
BIG STRIKE BEGUN
IN BRIDGEPORT
One Thousand Machinists of Reming-
ton Company Quit Work - other
Plants Involved.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 20.-Ap-
proximately 1000 maehinists, accord
ing to the estimates of labor leaders,
went on strike this afternoon ut the
works of the Remington Arms and Am
munition company and four sub con
tractors. The men walked out ut their
lunch hour and the leaders asserted
they would not 90 back.
Plans were made for the men on
strike to attend Il mass meeting later
in the day, where they would be placed
ON the strike benefit payroll at IS a
week.
In addition to the new plant of the
Remington Arms and Ammunition com
lpany strike calls were today issued for
the machinists working in the Bridge
lport Engineering company, Columbia
Tap and Bolt company and the Gaynor
Mfg. company.
The men wCrc to walk ont mt noon
Less than a thousand machinists arc
employed in the three last named
plants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

James Z. Helyar of Brattleboro has
been awarded the-contraet for the new
piece of state road in HinsdaIe, to-
wards BrattleboFo.
The Ladies Enterprise society will
hold regular meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the home of
Mrs. T. p. Hopkinson of Cherry street.
Three men from church in New
Haven, Conn, which is without a pas
tor attended services in the Centre
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing.
Ernest Miller returned to work at
Wellman s yesterday after a week s
vacation spent with his brother, J.
Warren Miller, in Springfield, this
state.
4 leak in the water main in Main
street necessitated the digging up of
the pavement in front of the store oil
Vaughan & Burnett yesterday after.
noon.
The July number of the House
| Beautiful magazine contains as +;
frontispieee view of the church anC
adjoining buildings in Marlboro takeI
from the Ames hill road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
CIVIL GRIST IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
Peddler Made Mistake in Calling at
Police Chiefs House-Skiffs Sue
Skif- -Atherton Tire Co.

Isadore Lipshitz, 80, selected the
homo -of George Wilson, chief of police,
at which to make an attempt to sell
clothing, yesterday. He did not have
state license and was promptly ar
rested. In the afternoon in municipal
court he made arrangements to pay
the fine of $50 within "a hours and
left his stock in trade as security.
Alex Skiff has brought suit in mu-
nieipal court against the Skiff- -Ather-
ton Tire Co, a concern in business on
Elliot street, to recover $10S.95 of
money loaned. Judgment was enter
ed by default for $116.67, including
the costs. NJ. Skiff brought a similar
suit for $305.39 and judgment was
entered by default in the sum of
$311.11, which includes costs. The
papers in both eases were from the of
fec of Attorney a. F. Sehwenk
Charles Miner, through his attorney,
\. F. Schwenk, in an ejectment pro
ceeding against Michael Fleming, was
awarded damages of $40 and costs of
S3.47. The defendant defaulted.
The Royal Candy Co. has brought
suit in municipal court to recover $50,
due on account. from r. II. Fuller
The case has been continued to next
Monday by agreement. o. B. Hughes
represents the plaintiff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
Jankowski, Wife and Four
Children Lost Their Lives
in Chelsea, Mass.
SEVERAL OTHERS
PARTLY OVERCOME
Some of Victims Succumbed to Fumes
in Trying to Escape by Stairway
Occupants of Top Floor of Building
Escaped without Difficulty.

CHELSEA, Mass, July 2O.-Six
members Of family living on the
third floor Of three-story brick ten
cement house on Beacon street were
suffocated in a fire which damaged the
building early today.
They were Michael Jankowski. his
wife and four of their six children.
ranging from to IS years of age
The other children and four lodgers
were rescued when partly overcome.
The fire started on the ground floor
and dense volume of smoke rushed
through an airshaft. Some of the vic
tins evidently had been awakened, as
they tried to escape by a stairway,
but succumbed to the fumes and sank
to the floor. The family living on the
top floor escaped without difficulty.
The second floor was unoccupied
During an investigation of the fire,
which was believed by the police to
have been of incendiary origin,
Charles Taylor, II years old, who lives
in the neighborhood, was taken to po-
lice headquarters for examination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
MURDERED" MAN
RETURNS TO HOME
Georgian Was Convicted of the Crime
Will Not Be Freed, as Someone
Was Killed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 20. -
Frank Klug, for whose murder Nick
Georgian is serving 25-year sentence,
and whose "'body' was identified by
relatives, returned yesterday to his
awe-stricken family.
Klug supposedly was murdered Aug.
% last, near Lake Station, this county.
Georgian was sentenced Dec. 3, 1914.
According to attorneys and officials,
the fact that it was not Klug who was
murdered will make no difference to
Georgian. That a man was murdered
was well established, they said, and the
circumstantial evidence positively con
nected Georgian with the crime. Geor-
gian, however, has continually denied
his guilt.
Klug left home because of discourag-
ing domestic conditions. Fearing arrest
for desertion, he made no effort TO
communicate with his family, and a
recent letter from friend gave him
his first intimation that he had been
murdered -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
COUNTY OFFICIALS
SEEK w. X. HATCH
Unable TO Find Man Wanted in Con
nection with Fatal Shooting in
st. Johnsbury.

ST. JOIINSBURY,. July 30 - The
search for Harlow W. Hatch, whom
the police wish te question regarding
the fatal shooting of his employe,
Sumner c. Brown is being continued
throughout this section of the state.
Sheriff ". H. Worthen has been in
communication with officials in several
towns and close watch is being kept
for the missing man. After the death
of Brown in the poolroom Sunday
evening, Hatch disappeared, and the
Chcsney met him on the dry bridge at
the south end Of the village.
Dr. II. j. Whitney Of the state lab
oratory at Burlington performed an au-
topsv on the body of Mr.. Brown yes
Their opinion was that the bullet
wound which caused his death could
not have been self-inflicted.
| The body Of Brown will be taken K
EJefferson n. H., his former home, and
the funeral will be held there Wednes
dav He is survived by his wife, 3
year-old daughter and two sisters
| Mrs. Carl Scdgell of East Lancaster
n. H., and MIS-. Carl IcfKlnS OF Je1
| fcrson, n. IL.
On the death Of Hatch s mother ;
I few years ago, he and a younge
| brother and sister were left a sum o
money in trust, to be paid them upol
reaching their majority. Harlow wa
f. p years old in May and received hi
share of the estate, between $4,000 an,
i $4,000. Part of this he invested in tn
pool room on Eastern avenue, wher
/ Brown was shot Hatch s father an
his grandmother, who live here, ar
highly respected people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
AMERICAN LONG A PRISONER.
Seized by Germans Last October and
Compelled to Work

LONDON, July 20.-Charlcs b. Pray
Of Flint, Mich, reached there yester-
day from Germany, where he says he
had been held in concentration
camp since October. lie has filed an
affidavit with Robert r. Skinner, the
American consul general, to this eff
feet ana the statement has been for
warded by Mr. Skinner to Washing
ton.
Pray says he was in Germany in
stalhng self-starters in automobiles
when the war began and that he was
seized and held as an Englishman in
spite Of the fact that he carried an
American passport and had a birth Ger
tifcate He was sent to the concen-
tration camp at Mauenfeldt and while
there made unsuccessful attempts tc
communicate with the American con
sulate.
Later he was transferred to Wurt
| temburg, where he refused to work OF
military automobiles and was forcet
to perform hard manual labor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
SHUTDOWN ORDERED
AT POWER PLANT
River to Be Drawn to Normal Level
to Permit Repairs on Gate-Other
Plants Supply Power.

The impossibiity of determining the
trouble with the big flood gate in the
dam at the power station of the Com
necticut River Power Co. while water
is flowing through it has forced the
officials of the company to order that
the water in the river north of the
dam to be drawn until it reaches
the level where it was before the dam
was constructed six years ago
This necessitates shutting down the
Vernon power house, and the adapti-
bility of the numerous plants of the
company is the better appreciated
when it is demonstrated that not one
Of the numerous users of the power in
many cities and towns furnished by
the company will feel the effect of the
shutting down of the largest single
unit of the entire system. Power for
all points viii be furnished from the
plants on the Deerfe1d river.
Trouble with one of the big flood
gates was discovered as the recent
freshet began to subside. 1t was i'm
possible to close the gate. For some
time efforts were made to determine
the cause of the trouble without draw
ing the water down, but it could not
be done. No diver could hope to work
under water at that point because of
the suction caused by the rush of
water through the gate. 1t appears to
be the general belief that 4 big piece
of driftwood or wreckage of some sort
brought down by the flood has lodged
in the gate.
With this gate partially open the
water has been low for some days, and
eventually it will be drawn down to
the level that will show the rapids be
low the Connecticut river highway
bridge How long it will take to re-
move the obstruction and repair dam
age cannot be determined in advance
but the water is liable to remain very
| low the rest of this week
When the water is Down so as to
| leave pools in the meadows along the
banks the fishermen ought to have .
good chance to angle with rakes and
baskets.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
Outline of the New Note to
Germany Presented to
Members of Cabinet
MAY NOT CONSIDER
ATTACK ON ORDUNA
German Submarines Attempt to De
stroy the Cunard Liner, However,
Has Been Brought Officially to At
tention of the Government.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-President
Wilson laid before the cabinet today
an outline 0f a new note to German in
response to the last answer to the
American note on the sinking of the
Lusitania and German submarine war
fare.
1t was the first cabinet meeting in a
month and the secretaries, returning
from various points of the country,
brought to the President their opinions
of public sentiment. This appeared to
be unanimous that n firm stand should
be taken.
The confidence prevailing was that
IN the absence of any new violation of
American rights the situation would not
become Immediately dangerous. Some
officials were impressed, however, that
the attack on the British steamer en-
dangering a score of Americans had
introduced a new set of circumstances
knowing that on voyages from Europe
to the United States submarine war
fare as being waged by the Germans
subjects neutrals to constant risk. /,
is not certain, however, that any ref
erence to the Orduna case will be made
in the new American note.
The German submarine attack on the
Cunard liner Orduna was formally
brought to the attention Of the Ameri
can government by William c. Thomp
son, counsel of the industrial commits
sion, who was a passenger on the
steamer
Secretary Lansing took Mr.. Thomp
son s communication to he Whit,
House with him when he went some
time before the cabinet meeting fo'
ian early conference with Presiden
Wilson. It was said that Mr.. Thomp
son S statement did nothing more thar
present the attack to the government
Iofcially, as he was not n witness o
the attempt to torpedo the steamer an'
| did not reach deck until after the sub
marine had begun shelling her. 1t viii
however. serve as the basis of an in
lvestigation to be conducted by tn
J, treasury department, which will gathe
ianidavits from the American passenger
who were on board the Orduna.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
REscUING PASTOR DROWNED.
He Saves One Girl, but Perishes With
Another.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 20. =
While trying to rescue Miss Helen
Perkins, 10, from the ocean at Win
gaershcek beach yesterday Rev. Arthur
M. Pingrce, pastor of the Norwood
Congregational church, was dragged
under by the girl and both were
drowned.
A party of girls and women from
Mr. Pingree s church have been camp
ing at Pigeon Cove. lie was giving
eight of them swimming lesson when
Helen Marston and Miss Perkins got
beyond their depth.
The minister saved Miss Marston
first and then swan to Miss Perkins
She threw her arms around him as
soon as he reached her and both went
down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
$4,000 ADDED TO
CONSCIENCE FUND
Large Payment with Curious Letter
Accompanying 1t Received at
Treasury Department

WASHINGTON, July 2O-Ten thou
sand dollars in currency, the second
largest contribution to the conscience
fund.- arrived at the treasury depart
ment today in a plain envelope mailed
yesterday at New York. With it was
the following letter:
"The sender has paid double to the
United States the amount he stole and
still conscience is not satisfied. Here
is another payment
The largest sum ever received by the
government of this nature came in
1909, probably from someone who had
committed customs fraud The
amount was $18,669.
Five hundred thousand dollars has
accumulated in the treasury fund from
conscience stricken folk who have sent
sums ranging from one cent upwards
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY

The great German offensive in the
east is shown in the latest official re-
ports to be seriously threatening the
Russian position at Warsaw. Evaeu-
alton of the Polish capital cannot be
far distant in the opinion of many
military observers as from the north
and south the Teutonic pressure Is be-
ing exerted with seemingly irresista-
BILE force. Windau, in Courland, has
been captured by the Germans while
advancing toward Riga, this move
ment in the Baltic provinces rendering
the Russian line to the south still
more insecure. Petrograd admits 4
general backward movement, even on
the Rawa line, which so long withstood
the German attacks.
On the Austro-Italian front advan-
tages are claimed by Rome in Carnia,
where, it is declared, the assaults
along the 1sonzo are being pursued
with redoubled energy and are produc-
ing gains.
Paris reports that French aeroplanes
have bombarded the station at Colmar,
upper Als;icc, and have returned IN
damaged.
London regards the South Wales
coal strike as over, an agreement hav-
ing been approved by the miners ex-
ccutive council. The miners are ex-
pected to endorse the action at meet
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
HERRESHOFF BUILT
MANY FAMOUS YACHTS
Death Took Place Today from a Gen
eral Breakdown-Had Been Blind
Since Boyhood.

BRrSTOL, r. +. july 20.-John 3.
Herroshoff, president of the Herreshoff
Manufacturing company, builders of
many famous yachts, died early today.
lie had been i'll for about month,
suffering from general breakdown.
Mr.. Herreshoff, with his brother Ma
thaniel, the boat designer, had been
identified with the yacht building busi-
ness all his life. The fact that he
had been blind since boyhood did not
interfere with his activities. He was
born in Bristol in 1911 and was twice
married.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-20
LYNDON BATEs's BODY FOUND.
Gold Watch and Cigarette Case Iden
tify Victim of Lusitania.

LONDON, July 2o.--A body sup
posed to be that of Lindon w. Bates,
ir., of New York, who lost his life on
the Lusitania, has been washed ashore
on the Limerick coast. A telegram
to that effect was received yesterday
from Wesley Frost, American consul
ut Queenstown, by Newton b. Knox:
an American mining engineer and
friend of Mr. Bates.
The telegram says a gold watch
and a gold cigarette case, marked
with Mr.. Bates s monogram, were
found on the body. Measurements of
the body also indicate that the iden-
tifcatiOn is correct.