davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-07
8emat m1gliden &omplifatipuer1 bpr.

NS"S$ ~s~S$sSy$$S
@te @ernadIalfgung elmer @rtal-
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a1f elmer Observation-Disclosures Der
grfdlt1ngen. 500 Bel Current abo.
tbefer. @u1ft cine GIof9e berte nod.
= Mn5eige.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
HAY CALLED UPON TO RESIGN
ohcinl Organ of American Defense So
cicty Classes NirEinInu ns
"IItrnnurifist,"

WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE
American Defense" the official organ
OF the American Defense Society, on
the advisory board of which Is Coiono!
Theodore Roosevelt carries to-day an
editorial calling upon Representative
James Hay OF Virginia. to resign as
chairman of the House Military Affairs
Committee. The editorial classc MIR.
Hay as an 'ultrapacihst." The editorial
says in part
I'm years gone by Mr.. Hay has con-
sistcntly refused 10 aid the various
secretaries and the chief of star In
their efforts At reforms. lie has never
been in favor of any adequate army.
Al this very moment. when conserva-
tive men throughout the country are
IN favor Of an adequate defense, Mr..
Hay talks of the evils OF militarism,
which is doing nothing more or less
than throwing dust into the eyes OF
the minimizing public. Mr.. Hay calls
the present agitation for better defense
form Of 'hysteria.' Quite az much
as through Mr. Hay as any other one
man III Congress. We are to-day in "A
position bordering upon military feeble
ness. II not disaster. Having done this
much for his country. MIR. Hay should
be content. Any further attempts on
his part to handle the situation Will
only comp!icate matters Common
decency should lead Mr.. Hay 10 re-
sign"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
SHOWS THERE Arr. LIMITS
TO AMERICAN FORREtRANCE

LONDON September 1.-THE Times
in an editorial !nds the Presidents
affirmation Of the legitimacy Of Ameri-
can trade in munitions in his decisions
regarding Or. Dumha as. important
since il foreshadows the fun use of
the presidential veto should Congress
hc weak enough to pass bin for
bidding the export OF war materials"
"Dumha's dismissal" il adds "at any
rate will convince AuStro-Cerman prop-
aSandists that there are limits even
to American forbcarancc, and that
when those limits are passed retribu-
ton is apt 10 be swift and peremp-
tory"
Commenting ON what IL terms the diff
hcultE OF understanding the American
attitude, which results in the FIRST
definite step taken being to punish n
breach of diplomatic etiquette instead
of exactins PREPARATION for the loss of
American lives, the Times says il is
willing to believe some governing
principle exists, although IL may not
lie apparent 10 Eritish Observers and
that President Wilson, having taken
his stand, Is not the man TO be pu, off
with any false issues.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
w. w. Bryant hit by Motor Car at
Brond aud Bclvidcrc Streets.
No bones Broken.

w. w. Bryant. 2l06 Sale Street. was
mt by motor truck Of the Jones
MOTOR Car Company, driven by j. Il.
Johnson, at Broad aud Belvidcrc Streets
yesterday afternoon and severely in-
lurcd. The man suffered IL number OF
bruises and decorations. but II la
thought Improbable that any bones
were broken. lie was taken to Grace
hospital, where it WAS said early this
morning that he was doing well. John
son was not arrested
Another automobile accident occurred
last night near Cary Street Road and
Missing Lane. y motor car said to
nave belonged to the Richmond Trans
Ter Company struck mule and wagon
driven by Robert liill. 3OS south Lin
deh street. Tho mule was badly in
Jufed. Hill was hurled from the wagon
ana suffered several bruises and small
iacerntions. lie informed Policeman
Holt that the motor car was going
aionE the road without any light burn
ing. ana that this fact accounted for
the accident. The police had not as
certained who was driving the car IN
to an early hour this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
MISS GAY MONTAGUE.
MISS Montague TO
W edL. c. " clifford
The Marriage Of Congressman S
Daughter in October VIII
Be Big Society Event.

CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Andrew Jack
son Montague, of iii Grove Avenue
yesterday announced the engagement
OF their daughter Miss Gay Montague
10 lIandon {. Wexford. son of MIR. and
Mrs. b. Rand Wexford, of 1853 Monu-
mcnt Avenue. The wedding, which
Will be an important society event. will
take place some time III October
MISS Montague is one OF the most
popular girls in Richmond's younger
social set. She made her debut here
several years ago. She is also proini-
nent in Washington society
Mr.. Wexford who is a graduate of
the University of Virginia. is we'll
known in athletic circles He PLAYED
guard on the varsity eleven, and is an
expert oarSnan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

Rhinelander. died In her summer home
at Tuxedo to-day from burns received
yesterday when an alcohol lamp ex-
ploded.
Mis-. Rhinclandcr, granddaughter
of Mayor Brady, was a woman of large
wealth. Mrs. Rhinelander was having
her hair dressed. and her maid had
left the room when the explosion oc-
CURED. When the maid returned, she
found her mistress in flames mum
Der OF doctors were summoned from
New York. but their efforts to save
Mrs. Khinelander's life proved uusuc
ccSsful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
GERMANS DEFEND DUMBA;
. WAS ONLY DOING HIS DUTY
Berlin Paper Says Demand for Re-
call Furnishes New Proof of
American Attitude.
DOES NOT POINT TO GOOD WILL
French Press Views Incident With
Satisfaction. Declaring That Wash
ington is Now Passing From Dip
Iomatic Controversy to Acts.

BERLIN, September II tvia I.ondon).
The report that the United States
had requested the recall OF Ambassador
Dumba was received too late for gem
eral comment in Saturday morning
Berlin newspapers. only the Morgcn
Post and the Nosssche Zeitung refer
ring cditorially TO the report. The
former says:
las long as only Il dispatch from
British sources is ut hand, we will re-
serve our Judgment Should America
really demand the recall OF the ambas-
sador only because he, in the course of
doing his duty, warned his countrymeu
against treason to the fatherland, it
would afford new proof of the attitude.
which may hardly be described as
benevolent. that America has taken
toward us from the beginning"
DOES Not SEEM TO POINT
TO PRONOUNCED GOOD WILL.
The Nossische ZeitunE says:
1T does not seem to point to pro-
nounced good will on the part of the
American government The ambassa-
dor only did his duty when lie called
the attention of subjects OF the mon
archy employed in munitions factories
working for the allies to the criminal
ity Of their conduct under the laws Of
their fatherland. Even il, as result
of the announcements that he was in
duty bound to make. Austrian and Hun
garian workmen should have stopped.
that was nothing but their good right,
and doubly so in free America"
I'VE learn" the Vossische Zeitung
m ol oh a ipr
the destruction OF American munitions
factories have occasionally been in
serted secretly in German newspapers
sent TO America. Propaganda of this
sort is as criminal as 1, is silly. 1t
cannot be described otherwise than as
grave misconduct"
The newspaper adds warning
againt continuation OF The practice
II condemns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
WITHDRAWAL OF FORCES
ADMITTED BY AUSTRIA

VIENNA, September II (via London)
Austrian forces that have been en-
gagged with the Russians along the
Sereth River. south OF Tarnopol. in
Eastern Galicia. have hecn Withdrawn
TO the heights east of the Stripa River
before superior enemy forces" II is
stated in the official announcement OF
the Austrian War Office to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
1T lHARIA MAY BE FORCED
no ABANDON NEUTRALITY

Cologne. GERMANY, September II
tVia notwithstanding to the
Cologne Gazette. the Bulgarian gov
eminent is sending an Official pamph-
let To all local papers. explaining that
Bulgaria might, for economic and polit-
zeal reasons, bc compelled To abandon
neutrality. and range itself with the
central powers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
TURKEY TO TURN OVER
TE:RRITORY IN BULGARIA

SOFIA, BULGARIA.. September s
'v!a Paris. September 1l).-Thc Turco-
Bulgarian negotiations concerning a
boundary adjustment have been con-
cluded. Turkey will formally turn
over 10 Bulgaria the territory in qucs-
tion within a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
FORCES IN EAST FIGHT
TO GAIN RAIL WAY LINES
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First rageD
in an effort TO find a weak spot 10 at
tack.
Inc request Of the American govern
mcnt Tor tn" recall of the Austro-Hun-
saflan ambassador. Or. Dumba. and tho
report mat other official representa-
''N"s may he similarly dealt WITH is
creating great interest in England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

tucked without warning or unless they
Attempted 10 escape or resisted capture.
There was no out and out official back :
Ing for the assumption. but it appeared
TO pervadc official circles.
NEW NOTE OF UNITED STATES
DELAYED FOR FEW DAYS
!, Tho new note the United States will
send 10 Berlin probably Will he de-
layed until the second note from Ger
many has been received. IT probably
Mill point out. for one thing, that the
mere assumption by n submarine COM
Jnander that his ship Is about TO be at
tackled. cannot be accepted rs tustifca-
ZION for torpedoinc an unrcSistinc
merchantman. Such n stand by the
United States is not expected TO lead
TO complications, officials consider
that the future depends on Berlin.
= Secretary Lansing expressed the view
thst the United States now WAS facing
tho question of whether it is willing
to let Ii court Of arbitration decide ii
the submarine commandev was justified
s3p his act. The court, it IS understood.
70; ould not be expected 10 touch the
General subject of the legality OF sub
marine warfare, Mr., Lansing refused
To comment on the attitude OF the
limited States
stiIt is admitted to-day, however. that
INTER sitting the evidence submitted in
The aflidavits by passengers and officers
or the Arabic, a conclusion had been
rcached. but is moi being disclosed.
Secretary Lansing would not comment
pther than TO say there was no evidence
before him TO indicate that any one on
board the Arabic had seen a submarine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
DUMBA WILL ISSUE
IL STATEMENT siInIiII \

[.LENoX. MASS, September ll-DI
Constantin Dumba. ambassador 81 Aus
mia Hungary whose recall has been
requested by President Wlsom arrived
here to-day from New York. accom-.
panied by ms secretary IL, l,umba
said he had nothing TO say al pres cut
Regarding IN. action OF the United
States government, but that ne would
give out staten.en, In Two OF Three
daya.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Overcome ity IIent.

Ambulance Surgeon Anderson yes
terday treated j. L. StultZ, 1905 Oak
wood Avenue, when the man was over
come by the heat while at work In
The shops OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway. He WAS able to return to
his work after being treated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Arrested For Shooting But.

G. L. Dcnoon. j. s. Johnson and A
Ganschinie were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Policeman I)uliny on !,
Charge OF firing guns in the city
streets. The men are said to have been
firing ut bats near Thirty first and Y
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

Charged With Stealing Buby Curringe.
Charles Jones. colorcd, was arrested
last night by Detectives bryant and
Thurman on charge Of stealing a
baby carriage, valued at S22.50. from
Jack Elay. and on another charge of
stealing porch chair from Il man
named Bryant lie viii lie arraigneG
IN the rolicc Court to- morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
Rrporth Packets Picked

IN. II. DuVai, ll2 decatur street. lns,
night reported 10 the police thar Ms
packet had been picked OF Sl7 wbO,
he was standing IN front of Muruhy' :
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
MRS. RHINELANDER DEAD
Wril-known Socinl Lender succumhs
TO Burns Received when AlcO-
hal Lump E.ApIOdcs,

NEW YORK, september li--Mrs.
Philip Rhinelandcr, We'll known social
~ in this city, and the VIII. OF Philip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12

and became unconscious within a short
time. She was rushed to Virginia Hos.
pitai In the patrol wagon OF tho First
treclnct Station. AT the hospital early
this morning 1t was said she is In a
critical condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-12
DEATHS

CEOSS.-Died. September IL. 1915, at
her residence In Hanover County
ALICE NJ. wife of Writ II. Cross. aged
htty-one years.
Funeral from the homo MONDAY. .
O'Clock y NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

lthony Molsecd, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Molseed and son and John Molseed, oj
Centerville, S. D.; pr Clarence Mol
seed. of Omaha; MIR. and Mrs Schwa1
of Mitchell. s. D., Mrs. Henrichs AND
two children. Of l'ridsowater. >. u,
and Mrs. Lowery, Of Sioux City. We're
here last week to attend the funera,
of Dan Molseed.
Ed Downey left the first OF the week
| for his home in Omaha.
p. Monaghan returned Wednc sday
from business trip to Chicago.
Mrs John Granny and daughters
Lillian and Pauline. went TO kirkman
to spend Thanksgiving at the Jo'
Granny home. They returned hofnI
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lally and son
J. T.. lnotored over TO i,cnison Iues
day on business.
Rev and Mrs. Jones and son, LG
Roy, and Miss Eva Jones Went to Mar
athon TO spend THANKSGIVING with the
formers parents.
WIN. and Emil ,Bohnker and Joe
| Brannigan returned the last OF inc
! week from a trip through Minnesota
and South Dakota.
Miss Maude Leahy, VINO teaches il
Jackson township, spent the last OF
the week al her home in Denisop.
Misses Hannah and Bridge Huston
and Gertrude and Florence Mitchell
spent Sunday in West Side. the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Tarpy.
Miss NJ Finnegan spent IhanksgiN.
r,,Il IN {'orrnI
Joe Duffy spent Monday afternoon
| in Carroll
Mrs. d. Tonnor, OF Council Bluffs
spent a few days last week here WIN
Eher daughter, Mrs. II. Beck. and fam
lily.
DR.. and Mrs. Young visited recently
with relatives at Cooper
Misses Minnie ltvison and Florence
Rundlctt were visitors in Denison the
last of the week
Miss Marcella Byrnes, Of Ames,
spent the first OF this week With Eall
relatives and friends.
Mrs f. McAndrews, Of DenisOn, was
a Vail visitor the last Of the week.
Mrs. A. Vernon, OF Denison spent
Monday here with relatives.
Misses Fern Fitzgibbons and Anna
Powers went to Carroll Saturday Tor
an over Sunday visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey and daughter,
Helen. spent Saturday in Dcnison on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Laughlin. Of Car
roll. were guests at the Ciias. Macka
home THANKSGIVING day.
ED LAPEL and family spent FRIDAY
in Denison.
August Rornhoft, OF West Side. was
a brief visitor here Saturday.
Joe Mcdonnell and family nlotorea
to Denison. Saturday.
Mrs Maria Mangan returned home
Saturday from a three months visit
With her sisters, Mrs. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Matt Mccormick, i'll ElReno,
Okla.
Seymour Bartlett and family were
callers in Dcnison Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. McAndrews, who was Wis
lifting her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Healy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

at Marshall, Mimi. returned home on
! Wednesday Oh account of the death
Of her brother. Dan Nolseed.
! NJ. L. lioulihan and wife, Of Deni-
SON spent The last OF the week here
with their son, NJ. L., and family,
Walt O'Conuor, Of lJidderdale, was
Vail visitor Sunday
Steve Kral made trip to West Side
Monday on business.
G. Fl. White was q business caller
Wednesday in the county seat.
Miss e. 0'Bricn. of Davenport, -
here for visit with relatives.
| Miss Nell harrington was a Dem
| SON visitor Thursday
Mrs. Sarah Campbell. Of West Side,
| spent last week here al the j. w.
Rumdlett home
! Miss Sue Finn, Of Denison, was q
| Vail visitor the last OF The week.
T. Blanchard returned the last oi
! the week from Lincoln, where he vas
to attend the funeral Of his mother.
| Hans hhrcnkicl was in Omaha asE
TueSdag on business
! Auctioneer Malone. OF Jenison. was
! calling on friends here Monday
! z. +. Brogan made Il business trim
to West Side Wednesday.
Mrs. y. Powers was Il Carroll visit
or Wednesday,.
Mrs. Walz, OF Manila, was a Eau
visitor We last OF 'n' VeeN' ~
hes W. II. ho'iipsph' ..
| Moines, will hold special services at
} the Presbyterian church i'll Vail. be
ginning December 18th.
Mrs. flahlisan an" TWO 'hl'ui'li'
OF Omaha, VISITED over '>''il'al h'ie
at the Toe i'iefhe hot.ie.
! me Work OF removing tle ola e'eS-
trla thcater IS progressing sio"is
Mrs lionston. OF onilap' Nislieo
mere thesfast OF me week WIN icia-
nFes
( MIS- y. y. ''reeh ana her iio.llei'
Mrs. 4. Farley were benson N'si'orS
SATURDAY.
Wm I'm was a county sea- business
VISITOR MondaS ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01
, ;: :. i. !: :. : :, !. ;. :. :. :.
RICKETTS, ITEMS
81 ). : !. :. !. ;. ). :. \. :, !. !, ), !,


Mrs. Follarner and children and
day for Schleswig
Mr.. and Mrs, r. J, Munster went to
SiouN City Wednesday afternoon to
do some shopping and to pay a short
visit at the Claus Munster home at
Kingsley.
A. +. Baak is moving his household
goods back into his old home. which
was formerly occupied by NJ. A. Hol-
lauda..
MI and Mrs, Bill Mundi. Mr.. and
Mrs. ,. r. Deficits. AIR and Mrs. Her
man hoffman and Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl
Grcl spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mundt at Mid
wax
| Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Bnak and chill
dren spent Thursday and Friday at
The Adolph Wendi home in Ute.
Mr. and Mrs G. r. Hoencr were
callers in Charter Oak Wednesday,
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Both
man has been on the sick list for the
past week.
Paul JcpsGn and lis mon have be-
gun the painting OF the Carl kruc&er
house.
Misses Ethel and Hazel Beals left
Thursday morning TO spend Their
Thanksgiving vacation With their folks
at Otto.
Bin Graih, who has been carpenter
ing with Bill Mundt the past season.
has gone to Charter Oak for The win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman pruehs ate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

Thanksgiving dinner at the Ed Weed
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Claussen enter
Mundt and Bill Grath at dinner last
Thursday.
Pete Claussen and Wesley Hess
Went duck hunting Thursday norning
returning with one duck as their prey.
Willie Frahm celebrated his birth.
day Monday evening by entertaining
la number Of friends at his home.
The small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Conyers, of Pisgah, was hap
,ti2rd nj the A. L. Baak home Sunday.
A small company of friends and reia.
,ives We're present in honor OF the OK.
caSion.
A smali company was gathered at
the VIII Frahm home Sunday in hon
or of tho christening Of their baby.
The moving picture serial. The
Master Key" which has been running
at the opera house for>nfteen Sundays,
ended Sunday night. A new serial
The BLACK Box" was begun in its
place.
The dance Thursday night was well
attended, about forty couples being
present. Tie West Side orchestra
furnished the music and everyone re.
ported an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conyefs re-
turned to their home in Pisgah after
an over Sunday visit at the A. T..
Baak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hoeffer visited
at the Jurgen Cook home near Char
ter Oak Sunday evening.
The German band, which has been
in this part Of the county for a num-
Der OF years, furnished 4 delightful
street entertainment Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-12-01

p. A. is sold ercTy-
syhess in foppy a'ed
bags handkerchief
rette sn1okcrs,, SC;
tidy red Tins. zoc;
hon dscme pound
and hatf-ppucd liz
hnJni:!cTa- arG-
fkaf classy crystal
glass pound tuc,ic:c-
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The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-07
First Christian.

The usual services will be held sun. day Bible school conYeles at ten o'clock with graded classes and a place for everyone who will come. This merges into the communion and preaching service at II o'clock. Ser
 mon theme, 'The Steadfast Life." The young people will hold ar open meet. ing at 6:30 in the auditorium, render ing a special program, to which the public is invited. Evening services at 7:2o. Sermon subject. "Tle Goal Of YoutAs Ehdeayor The choir will sing an agthem al the morning serv- ice and also one at the evening serv- ice. while a quartet will sing a beau tiful number at night. also The La. dies Aid Society meets Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Demby, lSl Prospect The church is located at corle, Of Ouachita and West Gran avenues on South Ho' Snri ga car line strangers are cor diaIly invited to worship with us.