davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
AL JOLSON

The famous New York Wins
ter Garden comedian makes
records exclusively for the
Columbia - ask to hear his
newest-it's ssne recordl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

Your Credit is good and
Unlimited with us. No -
other store iu Wheeling
can compete with us.
our aim always Is
Highest ouality-Lowest Prices
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
GREELEY.

Mrs. A. B. Holbert was Dubuque
visitor Monday. ..&.,.
Mrs. iThos.j Cole of Chicago is
spending few days at her home in
Greeley. 49, <'% -
Jno. Wolfe and wife were in Wau-
coma a few days the past week.
Mrs. A. B. Holbert is in Des Moines
spending few days with her hus-.
band. ..n Htts%t
School election Monday was quite
exciting as the question was up
whether we should build new
school house or not, 10 mills on a
dollar to be levied for same for each
year for five years. Thirty-nine wo-
men voted for, none against, sixty five
men for, twenty-five against, making
a total of 103 for and 20 against the
proposition. The new building will
put Greeley on the map with schools
as we will have an accredited school
from now on. The following direct,
ors were elected: For three years,
G. l.. Baker and G. W.. Griffith for
one year. G. w. Holthaus. - > T.
On Thursday of last week the
young people met at the basement of
tn, NJ E. church to give Miss Ger
trude Hollenbeck farewell surprise.
Forty-five guests were present. A
fine lunch was served in the banquet
room. Mrs. Fisk in behalf of the
company presented Miss Gertrude
with set Of silver knives, forks and
tea spoons as a token Of the love.
and esteem In which she is held by
the Greeley friends The young lady
left for her home in Dubuque Mon
day and expects to enter2a business
school there in the near future. 35
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
ONEIDA.

Miss Adelta Cox, Geo. Cox, Jr., and
Mrs. Glenmore Maxtield, spent We'd
nesday at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
A. B. Cooking.
Mrs. Hampstead has returned from
Fayette, where she has been staying
the past year, and will 60 to house,
keeping agani at her home west OF
town.
Mrs. Gilbert Wall was a. Manches-
ter visitor, Wednesday,.
7 Mr.. Dodge Of Colesburg was mere
on business, Wednesday,.
Mrs. J. B. Smith of Delhi, spent
seyeal rayd the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Haight.
Mrs. Rudy Mosier of Greedy was IN
town, Sunday, enroute home from
OelWein. .,,
Mr.. VIM. Miller has purchased the
Dodge property in the east part OF
town. A.,
Several from here attended the
grange meeting at Manchester SAT
urday. ,u:,. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Maxfield re-
turned home Thursday to Minerva.
Mr.. l.. Matthews of Manchester
was a business caller here, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
= Z. a n q ~ ,. Z ~ \ ~
SRuRGl

MI Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of
5Montice clio, are paying their Coles
burg friends a visit at this time. ,4s
Dr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson were
/, transacting business in Dubuque, one
day last week. Il i. b 4. n. 4.
S. A school entertainment will be the
attraction Saturday evening, March
goth. Come out and hear the pupils
Tin song, recitation, reading, dialogue,
1 etc. The prices Of admission are Csc
and 15c, for adults, and children re-
spectively. Proceeds to be used for
equipment att school building. Tell
all your friends about it. '5a.
Among those from out of town in.
attendance at the obsequies Of the
late Martin Smith, were: Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Miersen, of Dyersville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Faust, Of Belle
yue; and Mrs. Frances Miller, of
Epworth. FL n. .ssa 4. ii
Mrs. j. K. Bolsinger has been
numbered among the sick the past
week, but it now reported better. u:
The Twentieth Century Review
Club held their annual business meet
ing, and election 5of officers last
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. G. H.
Jacobs. n The following officers were
elected. viz !: Mrs. Laura Prentice,
president; Miss Harriet Kruemple,
vice presid ent;; Mrs. Clay Tobie. sec
rotary. :iy Gs s5 Al NH. & i. Is.s n,
The Mcdonnell Company will be
at the M. E. church in this city on
the evening of March 18th, to pre-
sent the third number Of the enter
tainment course. The program is
rich in variety and musical and liter
5ary, in, just the right proportions to
make a hit with everybody. Come
out and hear the Princeton Players
and Dollie Mcdonnell. U. u
AS a substitute for the music max
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10

ers, whose appearance here on Jam
uary 9th was prevented, by illness
Of one Of the musicians, the Wealth
emay quartet will come in April,
exact date to be made known later.
heard this quartet, and pronounce it
simply great. N, I,s3f 4; 81: &sA
Mrs. J. H. Brockmeier entertained
the Zion Missionary Society last
Thursday afternoon. nj ...1 ~ =,
Mrs. Bert Hammond was hostess to
the U. B. Aid Society, Wednesday. i
I. Leo Bush had a bad fall while
playing at school one day last week.
His head struck the floor quite fore
IDLY, but luckily no serious results
followed, although he was out Of
school for the remainder Of the day.
The new officers of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the M. E. church are
as follows: < Miss Mary May, presi-
dent Mrs. F. A. Grimes, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. P.rD. Peck, secretary and
treasurer. The annual meeting was
held with Mrs. F. A. Grimes, We'd
nesday afternoon last. Mrs, Grimes
has served the society as president,
faithfully and well for 10, these many
years. For faithful and efficient
service, she has the thanks Of the
members. & .s%s
Mrs Lovara Thurber went: to Gree,
ley Thursday, concluding a. pleasant
visit with Colesburg friends.
Mrs. c.. "A. Tobie has recently re-
turned from visit at the DR.. II. A.
Tobie home in Earlville. j. IL, .... S..
4. At. the annual meeting of the
Twentieth Century Review Club. the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year, viz. Mrs. Laura
Prentice, president; Miss Harriet
Kruemple, vice presid ent; Mrs. Clay
TObie, secretary. CIV.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10

Saturday spending the day with
friends. 7a ~
Mrs. Geo. Walker of Colesburg
guest at the John Bucknam home in
this city. f.
Mrs. Chas. Ungs very delightfully."-
Unity Club at her home last Thurs
day evening. Five Hundred furnish
ed the evenings entertainment and
Mrs. Herb Gehrig was winner of the
head prize and Miss Irma Gehrig Wits
awarded consolation. A very deli
cious two course luncheon followed
the evenings entertainment and the
guests present had most delightful
| evening.
Miss Hierstein was hostess to the
members of the Embroidery Club on
| Thursday afternoon. A few hours
were spent at needle work, followed
by avery dainty luncheon and the
following guests had most delight
full time: Mesdames Louis Frey
mann, Herbert Gehrig, Misses Flor
ence and Edna Schemmel, Abbie
Bucknam, Nellie Binning, Anna and
Irma Gehrig. ts s.A+.> " Z
On Tuesday evening Of this week
Miss Emma Goerdt was hostess to
the members of the SO. P. H. club
at her home, A couple Of hours was
spent at needle work, followed by a
dainty luncheon and the evening was
happily spent. 40 49,.
Misses Florence Schemmel and
Pauline Retz went to Manchester on
Saturday, where they spent the day
with friends. D. s.'... ~.
Miss Clara Sebers has returned to
her home in Sioux City, having visit
| ed the Augustine and Drees families
| in Dyersville. y o.. =.
MFR. and Mrs. Elmer Graf were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Conrad May
on Wednesday. They returned to
their home at Graf in the evening.
i Attorney Frank Gilloon made a
business trip to the Key City last
Wednesday. g. $40 .s:. - :.
Miss Stella COUNSEL of this city
departed for Cedar Falls, where she
will spend a couple Of weeks with a
former schoolmate. = = ~ ,,
! Raymond Entringer, who has been
attending st. Francis college here,
departed for his home at Coleman, S.
D., Thursday. r. j. -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10

Will Blake of Minnesota visited
his daughter, Mrs. L.. M. ~, .t Barnes,
last week. :s$ Nh, W., 4 %.E.s
Mrs. May Howard is deputy at the
post office. e.. 2 ~ Il.
Mrs. j. H. Frankfort is on the sick
list. IL ..,.,. s....s..z .5a.s;&fs&g
Mrs. ]. B. Smith spent Saturday at
Oneida at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Bert Haight. 20 v.%&E55;s n +. -
Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes was a Straw
berry Point visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Elva Hughes visited relatives
in Waterloo and Manchester last
week. r---' se.-&z. ~ 3 = r. ) ~
J: Kelly Of EarlviIle spent a day
or two last week at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Fred Goldsmith, in Delhi.
Will Neal Of Hampton, Iowa, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. !. F.;
Neal, last week. 49,, "A III y.7' +. :
| II A team belonging to Sam Bietz in
dulged in lively runaway Thursday,
but not much damage resulted.
C. F. Fleming visited his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Barr, in Manchester last
week. 1.s 4..r,stEs.. n =. r.. NJ,
Miss Hazel Erisman, who is at
tending college in Dubuque, spent
Sunday with home folks. s. .t,4
Chas. Robinson of Earlville visited
his daughter, Mrs: Robert Shearer,
Thursday. .4s. t.s$E
F. A. Doolittle was in Waterloo on
Saturday. ,.:.ts. !. L..
Word has been received Of the
death of Mrs. Leroy House, for:
merly Of Delhi, but for many years
past a resident of Chamberlain, Soutl
i Dakota. j- 81 is
| Mrs. P. G. Michael spent Sunday q
Monticello with Mrs. Walter Miller:
Mr. and Mrs. o.. W. Smith and
son, Howard, of Hopkinton spent
Sunday at ]. w. Swinburne's.
The M. E. aid society meets Wed
nesday afternoon, March 10, with
Mrs. c. H. Flrman.
There will be caucus Of the vot-
ers of the town of Delhi at the q:
A. R. hall on Monday evening. Marcel
Is, 1915, at 8 o'clock for the purpose
of placing in nomination a town tick
ct as follows: Mayor, treasurer, as
SCISSOR and five councilmen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
'... g. ~.
QYERSNlLLE.

A very sad death occurred in our
city last Wednesday when Miss Mol
lie Esch, well known and popular
young lady, passed away at the home
of her parents at four O'Clock. She
had been in poor health for over a
year but she very patiently and hope.
fully endured the long suffering. De-
ceased was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Esch, and was born In
Dyersville about "a years ago. She
received her schooling in st. Fran
els school and grew to young wo-
manhood here. Everyone who knew
her loved her for her very sweet and
amiable disposition: She is survived
by her parents, four sisters and
brothers, Lena, Mrs. Tauke, Eliza
beth, Mrs. Whitney of Dubuque,
Josephine and Della, Theodore, Peter
and Arthur, all of Dyersville. Fun
eral services were held at st. Fran
els church, Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock. p @as
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kenny Of near
Earlville announce the birth Of a
daughter born last week. Mrs. Ken
ny was formerly Miss Olga Stoeckl
Of Dyersville and her many friends
extend congratulations.
We regret that Mr.. N. Henkels ST.,
who suffered a paralytic stroke about
ten days ago, still lies in an uncon-
scious condition at his home in this
city.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Ham will be pleased to learn that
her health has been improving q lit
tie since her very serious illness Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ruby of North
Dyersville announce the birth of a
son, born last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gehrig went to
Waterloo Saturday afternoon where
they are spending a few days with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. E. Armstrong.
Mrs. A. M. Utt spent Sunday and
Monday of this week with relatives
in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.Mahony spent
Sunday with relatives and friends in
Dubuque.
Mrs. o. J. Sternberg and son lave
returned to their home in Waterloo
after spending a few days OF last
week with her folks, Mr.. and Mru. ].
H. Klnkner, In this city. -'t.#
T DR.. T. j. Gilloon made a business
trip to Dubuque last Tuesday. s.
w. J. Marold of Dubuque spent
Sunday with relatives in Dyersville-
Miss Lena Stoekemer spent few
days of last week visiting her friend. ]
Mrs. Carl Nennig, in Dubuque.
N. V. Torgensen, who has been fn
Dyersville for the past month"; has
to his home in Adams, Min
nesota.
Ralph Burkel spent a few hours in
Dubuque last Thursday.
Miss Lucy Bonn returned On last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10

Monday from Dubuque, where she
had been visiting friends since Fri
day. $,$:Sza= 24tG& ~ " :.
Jerome Schueth went TO- Colesburg
Wednesday morning where he spent
a few days. @ Z: St.*ss
Mrs. Herbert Gehrig and Miss IT.
ma Gehrig were in Dubuque Wednes-
day, spending the day with rela-
tiyes and friends. Y :t%..~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kriebs were
Dubuque visitors Friday.
I; Miss Lucy Benn of Worthington
spent few hours with relatives in
Dyersville Friday and left on the af-
ternoon train for Hampton, where
she will spend a week or ten days
with her friend, Miss Thersia Schind-
Ter. r. ~.t. eir---t = .-sl.S $50 ;4 a.
Frank Drexler was in the Key Ci-
ty last Tuesday. &%,%, '&-,' EEs7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Noonan Of
Manchester were in Dyersville last
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-10
DELHI.

Miss Louise Spaulding OF Dela-
ware was a visitor in Delhi Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis OF &C.
dar Falls were guests at ]. W. Hart
mans last week.
Mrs. Gilbert Ferris Of Dutchtown
&c visiting Mrs. M. D. Stone.
Mrs. G. M. Himmel spent several
days in Masonville last week heip l.
ing her daughter, Mrs. PIERCE se'
settled in her new home.
Miss Ola Jakelin went to Ceoar
Falls last Tuesday to attend school.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
WHAT GERMANY FORGOT

"Revenpen said Bismarck, "s a delcacy that should always DE-
cold" Had the Berlin government OF forgotteh MS "9e
maxim it would have spared Germany immeasurable trouble IN I'M
measurable iniamy.
revenge thar haG had o time to cool The British government hrough
superior sea power, had undertaken tic ut off German 1mportatlons
of food, and the German government refused to wat the meWtaoe
f,hltv of such a policy. Sanity as forced tic give way o Schreckhch-
kG.
Had Berlin displayed ordinary common sense and eaed tn brE-
ish starvation policy with contempt the Neutral nation Haae
wa interered with would have brought Downing street to term. NO
British government could have resisted the steady and persistent press
ue OF friendly neutral governments. But Berlin must needs nave us
hot, seethng revenge, and so it proceeded to run amucN against i'n'
and foe alike. Its submarine policy is the most CHASTITY allure O the
war.
About sixty British merchant ships have been sunk nce the war
zone was established and a third as many neutral ships. Hundreds or
neutrals and non-combatants have been murdered in cold blood, and
the moral sentiment of all civilization is now modified against Ger
many. The military advantages that Germany has gained are ncon-
seouentil The moral losses defy calculation. 1t is Great Britain
chiefly that has pronted from Germanys insensate methods, for Ter own
ofenses against neutral commerce are practically Sorgotten IN the
storm of indignation aroused by Germanys resort to massacre-NeW
York World.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

The talk that Bryan will sink into oblivion if he tails in his COZ
.,o,ersv with President Wilson is rot of the veriest nature. You may
neeloud a planet for awhile, but you cannot hide it interminaby.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
New Corporations
to Begin Business

Yesterday there were filed in the
office ot the secretary of stat, in
&C -.,ration papers for the following
named companies:
Guy Davis Placer Mines company,
principal place of business, Carson;
with Guy C. Davis, George B.
Thatcher and Ed Malley as the in
corpo-ators.
Tacoma Exploration company,
principal place OF business, Carson;
incorporators, George w. Duncan,
Charles F. Badly and William R.
Rust.
! California Land and Power COM
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

pany, principal place of business,
Reno; incorporators, William Ed
wards, George E. Holesworth, Ber-
nice Scaly.
White Caps Mining company, prin-
cipal place Of business, State Bans
building, Tonopah; incorporators, G.
F. Whiting, P. S. Booth and A.. G.
Raycraft.
The Rochester Mines company
also filed a declaration of increase
Of capital stock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
OPINION SHOULD BE RESERVED

Until Americas rejoinder reaches Germany and its contents nav
been generally known will it be possible for the public to determine
who has taken the popular stand lin the cabinet Hrlss-fresdent VIII
son, or William Jennings BRYAN And in the final determination prob
ably both will vindicate the position they have assumed. AS Doth ha.e
said thew agree on the end to be accomplished, but 1t as been the
method bv which it can be reached that they have disagreed n. And no
matter what the result neither man will diminish in statue IN the mho
history today and have their individual fonowlnts, and though Whson
rcioinder to the German reply plunge this country into w with that
nation those of the people who favor Bryans methods Will De ouhh
among the first to give the president support. The country IS rnols-
soluble when breakers ar ahead.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
A CREED FOR AMERICANS

| believe in the United States, n and indivlsibe; in her MISSION as
the champion of humanity-as the friend of the weak and distressed; IN
the sinpleness, dignity and invio1abIhty of American citizenship; IN the
validity of our national traditions; in peace with honor; IN friendship
with all nations that respect our rights; in entanghng alliances with
none: in reasonable preparations for national defense by sea m anu
j., sinking no sacrifice needed to hand down to tn future he priceless
treasures beoueathed to us by the past; in the necessity Of keeping ne
enisphere free from the intrusion of European institutions
ambitions. in the capacity of free lei for selfgovernment; IN the we
of home and country, and in the unfinching resolution that government
of the people, for the people, by the people shall not perish rom te
earth-Chcago Record-Iera1d.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
SOME I'M

When you speak a good word for your town you speak two for
yourself.
The most exasperated woman on earth is h n whose husband
refuses to quarrel.
An excellent way to avoid exposing YOU ignorance is to replace
it with horse sense.
more.
The most popular gown in high society is the ne that costs most
and obscures least.
OF ours we are just pining for peace, but how in heck are "
going to get it?
President Wilson is a humane man He would fill the Mexican
stomach before administering a drubbing.
Whether it is Gul-hight " Gulf-ight is a question which should
be definitely settled.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
Sacramento Saloon

Sacramento Saloon
Only standard goods dispensed al
the above named place. Concert every
afternoon an | evening. Call and make
Yourself at b me
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10
THERE'S A WIDE DIFFERENCE

The pictures show President Wilson at a desk with a pen in his
hand. but as a nattero OF fact the president plugs away on a typewr1tng
machine lust a. we are doing while making this Observation-Disclosures
News.
But the president says something.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

If you don't receive your paper
regularly please notify the office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-10

hand but IS a natter OF TACT thu president plugs w III d yPewllIhS
machine lust as we arc doing while making this observaton.-Narson
News.
But the president says something.
-oo-
For the past few weeks advocates of a powerful navy haV
been spinging up o n every hand, and the country seems to be almost
unanimously of the opinion now that greater defensive measures shoulo
be taken. But while w are agtatng for a big navy lie IL OF over
1ool the fact that when the va finally comes it is the army hat
the bulk of the fighting. Nations are like dogs-the big with sharp
teeth gets the bone, while the little fellow gets licked. The army IN
st;tutes the teeth of a nation, and if they be bunted ish lighting quail
t.s -aro red,ced Ito a minimum. Give us a army a we'll a a navy.
Fverv girl of normal mind wants to be considered beautiful, al
tbo,ob but few seem to realize that beauty is practically within their
prasp-f they have the energy to grasp. Walk a nile each morning
before breakfast, eat plain and wholesome food, drink lots OF pure
water. observe the laws OF cleanliness, take plenty OF physical eSer-
else help your mother with the household duties, and think OF omething
besides the boys. Nature will do the rest.
Photographs Of Paderewski the world famous pianist are being
cold Nv the thousands in al effort to raise funds or the war sufferers
IN Po1and. That is good, and Pad is a patriot and if it becomes neces-
tender the Use of ours.
France halls America as the savior Of humanity, which sounds
roo and tckles us nightly. Blu. in the meantime let us adopt meas
Tres 70 We America first. 1t is a mans job, and will require many
men to put it over.
--oo-
The talk that Bryan will sink into oblivion if he fails in his COZ
,oversv with President Wilson is rot of the veriest nature. You may
necloud a planet for awhile, but you cannot hide it unfortunately.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-21
BOYS IN CITY JAIL
 CHARGED WITH THEFT
Trio Face Charge Of BurgIarzing
 Large Warehouse.

Enrique Painter. John Aneunenta and Robert CarleY, boys ranging in age from r. to 15 years, are prisoners in the city jail where they were placed by Policemen Wilkerson and McGrath and Constable Morrell. Their arrest followed an investigation into the rob bing of the James A. Dick warehouse several nights ago. when candy. tobac co and other articles valued at about fifty dollars were stolen. Some of the stolen goods were found in the home of the boys who implicated three others. The arrest of two was easily effected and the police were keeping q sharp lookout last night for the other
 When the police visited the homes of the boys arrested they found rap pings from candy and gum strewn about the yards in the street and in the alleys The boys at first denied any knowledge of the affair." but after search warrant had been secured and a quantity of the goods located at the home of one of the boys they all conr cessed. They will likely be removed to the county jail today.