davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

"The feeling in Rome is one of indig-
nation at the killing of neutrals.
Measures to end such proceedings arc
being urged on all sides"
Submarines Deal More Blows.
A dispatch from Hull says the Will
son line steamer Truro, a small YES
sci, was sunk by the German subma-
fine U-S9, off Day island No lives
We're lost. The crew of the steamer
was landed at Rosmyth castle, Scot
land.
An official communication from the
German war Office concerning the sink
ing of the British destroyer Maori,
says:
"The British destroyer Maori was
sunk Off Zeebrugge. The destroyer,
Crusader. which had come to its sup
port was forced to retreat and leave
in the lurch lifeboats which had been
launched.
THE entire crew of tho Maori and
the boats crew of the Crusader were
saved by our vessels and taken into
Zeebrugge. In all there were seven
officers and lightweight men,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
PARALYSIS OF
THE SPINE
Albert Gronau, Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gronau, Of Near kiron,
Dies Last Sunday.
WAS ONLY ILL A SHORT TIME
Funeral Services, Held on Tuesday
Afternoon, Were Largely Attend
ed by Relatives and Friends.

Kiron, Ia, May 11th.-(Special tc
the evicw.)-Albert Gronau, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gronau, ST., pass
ed away last Sunday at the family
home three miles north of kiron after
an illness of but a week. About Il
year ago Albert underwent an opera.
ton at hospital in Omaha and since
that time his health has not been the
best. On Monday and Tuesday of last
week he complained of not feeling
well aud physicians were summoned
to make an examination. A special
list was called and after careful exam
nation pronounced his case to be
paralysis of the spine. His condition
grew worse rapidly and Sunday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock he passed peacefully
away.
The deceased was born Feb. 81, 1896
at Kiron, where lie has grown to
young manhood. or recent years he
has been assisting his father with
the farm work and was particularly
successful in preparing stock for the
market. He was a young man OF
pleasing personality, industrious and
possessed of a fine character.
Besides his devoted parents he
leaves to mourn his untimely death
seven brothers and one sister, namely:
Charles, Louis f., Fred T., William,
Henry, Walter Herbert and Mrs. Her
man Schultz.
Funeral services were held at the
German Lutheran church here i'll
kiron this (Tuesday) afternoon at 2
Il, off cio of
ter which the body was laid to rest in
the Lutheran cemetery near here.
The entire community extends
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
parents and children in this sad hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
j. f. GLoE DEAD
Brother of Mrs. J. c. Robinson Dies in
Omaha on Tuesday Morning
Death Due to Heart Failure

Mrs. j. C. Robinson received word
from Omaha yesterday morning tell
ing her OF the sudden death of her
brother, Mr.. J. T.. Gloe. which occur
red at his residence, 1927 South Thir-
ty.second street. about I O'Clock in the
morning. Mrs. Robinson took the train
at once for Omaha to be with her sis
ter-in-laW, who is Frustrated over the
death OF her husband.
1t is believed that the death of Mr..
Cloe was caused from grief over the
tragic death Of his partner, Charles
a. Pamondon. who lost his life when
the Lusitania was sunk in the Irish
seas last Friday. He became i'll on
Monday morning and evidenced symp-
toms OF dizziness all day. He remain
ed at his Office until o'clock, hoWev-
or, and when he went home protested
that ne was not iii, merely tired. Mrs.
Gloc remained up with him until 3
O'Clock in the morning and at that
hour he declared that he was feeling
fine,
Mr.. Gloe is we'll known to many
Crawford! county people. having visit
ed his sister here in Denison on nu-
merous occasions. For Il number OF
years be resided at Manning, where
he established the Manning Mcrcan-
tile company, department store,
which he managed.
For the past seven years lie has
been residing in Omaha, where he has
been managing tie Gate City Malt
The attending physician
stated that the cause Of his death was
due to heart failure, undoubtedly
brought on by the news of the death
OF his partner.
The funeral will be held i'll Omaha
Dr. j. c. Robinson expects
to leave in the morning to be in at
tendance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Crawford County State
Bank, held at the office of the bank, on
Tuesday, April q, 1916, the meeting was
called to order with George Naeve, vice
president, acting as chairman and M. r..
Jones, cashier, acting as secretary. The
following stockholders were present:
George Naeve, Il. j. Garrison. j. T.. Con
ncr, Nj. Il. Jones, " \. Patterson. f. NJ.
Hugs, r. T.. Mote, and the following
Stockholders We're represented by proxies
present ut the meeting: l.. Cornwell, ii.
l.. Schwartz and O. Nj. KcmlninG
The total stock represented by persons
present and by proxies was 997 shares
out of Il total of 1000 shares.
After the meeting was organized and
resented, the following resolution was
offered by j. r. Conner:
"Rcsolvcd, That the Articles of 1ncor-
poration OF the Crawford County State
following particulars: That the provis-
ion of the Articles of Incorporation pro-
viding for the election of not more than
seven directors he changed to read nine
signed by tho vice-president, George
Naeve, and NJ T.. Jones. cashier and sec
rotary, and to acknowledge the same as
by law provided"
on the resolution being read motion
was made THAT the same be adopted and
passed, which motion, being seconded,
the vote of the full shares of stock rep
resented voted in favor Of the resolu-
ton, there being no votes against the
resolution
GEORGE NAEvE,
Vice President.
NJ. T., JONES,
(seaD Cashier and Secretary.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, IS.
day of April, 1915, comes George Naeve,
1ice-preSitlent of the Crawford County
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
Not Their EauIt.

At recent social affair the talk
turned to sentimentalism. when Con.
gresham Edward Gilmore Of Massa-
fchusetts was reminded of story about
Uncle Josh.
Uncle Josh was comfortably light.
ing his pipe in the living room ono
evening when Aunt Maria glanced up
from her knitting.
JOSH softly remarked the good
woman, do you know that next Sun
day will be the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of our wedding?"
"Ye don't say so, Maria!" responded
Uncle Josh, pulling vigorously on his
corncob pipe. What about >it?"
Nothing" answered Aunt Maria-
only l thought maybe we ought to
kill them two Rhode Island red chick.
ems"
>"say, Maria" imprcssively demand
ed Uncle Josh, "how can you blame
them two Rhode Island Red chickens
fer what happened Is years ago?"-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
SHOE STORE BuRGLARlzED
Barber's Shoe Store at Manila Brok-
en- Into Friday Night and Con.
siderable Merchandise Taken

Manila, May 11-(Snecial to the
Review The shoe store belonging to
Mr. Il. Barber was burglarzcd some
time during Friday night and a guam
tity of merchandise was carried Off.
The robbers did not leave any clue
that viii lead to their identity al
though the officials are working OH the
case and il is said that developments
may be expected within the course
Of Q Few days.
Entrance TO the building was made
by forcing q window in the rear of the
building. Several pairs of overalls
hanging near the window We're used
to wipe the muddy shoes Of the burg
lars. Three pairs Of shoes. three
boxes of silk hose, hats, underwear,
shirts, collars, ties, etc. were, tafen.
The robbery was not discovered I'M
til Saturday morning when Mr.. Bar
Der opened the store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

,The secret of success in the hotel
business nowadays seems to be to
take a share Of the money that used
to be spent on food and put it into q
carbaret, and to print the menu in
the French language.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

1t is not clear how much the college
boys are learning OF language and sci
Gnce just now, but anyway the pro-
iessors are learning lot about base
ball.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

President Wilson urges the boys
to prepare for citizenship. They must
sec the necessity OF this, if they ever
expect to get government job.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

The people who say they can't make
grass grow on their lawn should lay
it out and plant it as flower garden,
and then see how quickly the grass
will come up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

1t is yet unexplained why the MeXi-
cans fought that dig battle so far from
the border that no Americans could be
hit by stray bullets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12
Woman,s Share of the Work.

Government is the social manage
ment of human beings; a system to
regulate our social and business inter-
course. 1t is not male institution,
nor female one, but a human institu-
ton in which all human beings must
take part if we are to have a true
democracy.
All the industrial rules and regula-
tons are in the hands of men, who
are interested primarily in the produc-
ton of big things, such as railroads
and machinery. Women. on the other
hand, are the purchasers of all the
things We consume, and, therefore,
ought to be allowed to say under what
conditions they are to be produced.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

Father has not put in any claim
for the celebration of Fathers day,
as he knows very well that he would
be expected to take the family Oh All
automobile ride
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

About now is the customary time
to upset your stomach by taking some
medicine to tone up your liver.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-12

/. The Review and chicago, a. m
Daily Tribune. year only 0tsOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
PARTNERS QUARREL,
THREE SUITS FILED
One, Sued for Alienation Of
Others Wife's Affections,
Asks for Receiver.
WOMAN'S LETTER IN CASE

A quarrel between two partners In
Me rubber business which resulted in
q suit Of one against the other for
alternating his wife's affections and
retaiiatory action by the other for the
appointment OF a receiver Of the bust.
Court yesterday when Justice New
burger appointed Jacob Klein receiver
OF the Royal Rubber Works in a suit
Of Samuel Treeger against Herman
Minzesheimer. Treeeer lives at 40 81
Nicholas terrace and Is defendant In
Minsesheimsr's suit for $4,000 dam
age for alternating the affections Of
MIRA Dora Arnsesheimsr.
In his application for the appoint
ment Of a receiver for tho rubber busi-
ness Treeser said that no and Minsss-
heirner were TO share the proflts and
the latter was to manage the busi-
ness. He says he trusted his partner
a1npu0tly and went to Europe last
summer. transferring his interest IN the
business 70 his partners wife in order
that there might be no hitch in the
business. When he returned Mira.
MinsOheimer trahsferred his interest
hack since that time his partner has
refused to tall him anything about the
hrm's aftairs or to prenrk him to ex
snnns the books. He asked tho court
to restrain Minzesheimer from dispos-
ing Of any Of tho firms assets pending
the suit
In opposing the rece,vership suit
oil OH
against him and said the suit was
brought three days after his aliena-
ton action was started. At the same
time Treeger also sued him on a
note for $4,000. and says that "the
actions were brought to crush me
financially. and II possible TO force
me 20 forego the prosecution OF my
acton for alternating my wifes AZ
fectione."
Concerning his reason for Ming the
alienation suit Minzesheimer said
The plaintiff and have been
friendly for years and our families have
been friendly together. For long
time entertained no suspicion against
my partner. but within the past few
months / have learned much about his
relations with my wife While he was
corresponding with me on his trip to
Europe ne was carrying on a clandes-
tine correspondence with my wife, some
Of which 10 in my possession"
In replying to the charges agains,
him Treeger said that the alienation
action "came out Of clear sky" and
that there 4. no basis for u. He ad-
rritted that he brought the suits
against Minzesheimer because he de.
cided after the alienation action was
filed that he couldn't trust his part.
ner longer.
Both partners offered to act as re
ceivers OF the business, bu, the court de
termined on an outsider because OF thu
sr'mos.ty between them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
POLITICIAN SENT TO JAIL.
Ne ublicau Leader Gets sig Months
for Eyading Drug Law.

Paul Borchard. 80 years old. OF s+5
West Seventeen street, Republican
leader Of the Thirteenth Assembly dis
trict and the proprietor OF two drug
stores, was sentenced to six months in
the penitentiary and fn.d $500 yester-
day by Justices Kernochan, Mc1nerney
and Fresch OF Special Sessions for not
recording a purchase OF cocaine.
Ernest X. Coulter, superintendent OF
the Chidren's society and one OF Mrs.
w. X. Vanderbilts assistants in her
drug crusade wrote TO the Justices that
Porchard was notorious for his connec-
lion with tho Illegal traffic in drugs
and that he boosted his political pull
would protect him from the law.
lob Hedges, who defended the Re
publican leader. declared Coulter had
once been Borchards political associate
and nominated him for the Assembly
at the last election. Later. according
to Hedges. Coulter got into the uplft
habit and decided to beat him before
election" Borchard's attorney asserted
that hts arrest was the outcome OF a
conspiracy TO d!scredit him politically.
Two clerks In tho store, one OF them
Bo-chard's brother. served terms In
Vrison for selling drugs Probation
0ft1csr Crimmins reported that Bcrchard
was esteemed highly In his ne!ghbor-
hood for charitable acts The Justices
said that hs deserved no consideration
from them. a. they felt that his drug
store 'was tho central office for the
distribution Of contraband drugs,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
CROWD ATTACKS MOT0RMAN.
witnesses to Killing OF child Hos
tile After Accident.

When an unidentified child about :
years old was killed instantly yesterday
afternoon by an Ocean avenue car At
Marcy avenue and ElIery street Will
iamsburg. an excited crowd OF men and
women made a demonstration against
the motormsn, Harry Krista OF 79t
Rogers avenue Witnesses to the acct
Aant exonerated the motorman.
ssss car WIS on It's way to tho Will
en- sburg Bridge when the child darted
from the sidewalk and ran before il,
I<rista put on his brake, but the little
one was jan,med under the forward
truck Of the car. The accident was wit
Tossed by hundreds of persons, A num-
Der OF mon accused krista OF deliber-
ately running down the child and at
tempted to pull him from Che platform
Tho motorman retreated inside the car
ana Policeman Roppelt Of tho Vernon
avanue station protected him,
Krfsta was ordered TO appear In tho
Oates avenue police court to-day to an.
sver charge Of criminal negligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
SUIT OVER SWALLOWED TOOTH
Patient Treated for Pneumonia
Asks 100000 Of Dentist.

Tho serious effect OF swallowing a
wisdom tooth is described In affidavits
fiied in the Supreme Court In a suit OF
William p. Peck, a structural draughts-
man formerly in the employ Of the
marlborough. against Perry r. Nc
Nellie. a dentist Of 500 Fifth avenue.
for $4,000. The tooth was extracted
on October go 1911. and concerning
subsequent events Peck says that when
tho effect Of tho anesthetic wore OF no
was sedsed with a coughing spell which
lasred ALI that night and the next day.
4 physician told him he had pneumonia
and no was treated for a month.
Peck Gays he had to give UP his Sob
IN 1912 and used all the money no had
saved In going to a sanitarium to he
treated for tuberculosis, which disease
experts told him he had contracted, His
weight dropped from 2os to 140 pounds
and ne could get no relief until year and
two months after the tooth was ex-
tracted, when he says he coughed II mp.
The defendant wants the case dis
missed because II In barred by the statute
OF limitations. but Peck says tho delay
IN bringing suir WAS due to the fact
that no didn't know what allied him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-11
An Important Offering of
Lace Curtains and Panels
About 1870 Less Than Maey's Former Prices
SO448.OO Worth to Sell for SS36.00.

1850 Pairs Of Curtains 800 styles Of Scrm Cur
tains in various qualities trimmed with an assortment Of
English and Linen laces at distinct savings. Also
Bonnaz Scrm and Net Curtains and panels Marie An
oinete Lace Curtains and Panels Nottingham Lace Curtains
and Panels Irish Point Lace Curtains Lacet Arabian Lace
Curtains Lace and Scrm Bed Sets and Scrim Panesa at
about "a off former prices.
Some the patterns that reduced have been we'll pat
ronized but limited from to 10 pairs of pattern
Others have moved readily they should though the
patterns are very good and consequently must be cleared
special prices OF the latter there quantities up to So pair
of pattern
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Pray til Knee Swell,
Are Fined As
Migrants

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 16.-six men
here who, according to testimony,
spent SO much time kneeling in pray
er that their feet and legs became
swollen were fined as Migrants.
All the defendants, who will appeal
AGAINST the Justices decision, admit
ted they had not engaged in any kind
of work for months. but spent their
time studying the New Testament at
their religious settlement, = which
which had been maintained for fifteen
months in rented house in Dallas.
Nick Pashos,t leader OF the cuit
which has given itself no name or
formed any organization, was fined
$25 and the other five $40 each.
One Of these, Pteer Lazoras, de-
,clared of the stand he4had. been told
that Jesus Christ soon would come TO
Dallas to spend q monthapd that, after
that %Lazoras would be a prophet and
preach on the streets. p
The prosecution presented the facts
that the defendants prayed incessant-
ly and that they did not work. The
defendants insisted that they had a
Joint fund and did not have to work,
and were within their rights in pray.
ing as much as they chose. L
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
GOLD SEEKER FINDS
!. "A RICH OYS TE z BED
MCGEE StulnbIss ohtla
One Big Find Of His
Life.

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. carney
MCGEE, a we'll known prospe6ton "a
these parts. came In the other nd
reported he had found new ifis6 T.
Before finding the lake, he had
having an awful time III Oh I'D
Iout OF grub and had to siw asn liXilIS
of what he could Kill withishis pffia,
AS he got near the lake he hotirfIl
there was mo snp II, on the ground, and
Their were lots of wild currants ana
ferns and thfngs growing. The gr6uT,l
felt warm, and he put up his tent ana
found he didn't need d fire. TkaH 81
went to invest ata the lake. M
WAFER was Just dandy. in tempered
ture SO he decided to take q bath.
That was where he mad HIS lncE
strike: He hadn't wa liked twenty Ted
into the lake when he stepped 81
something soft and mushy like. TliS
next minute something clamped ON Ill
foot like vice. he haliooed Ion heii
but, OF course there being no one
around, no help came. Then, On: 1oiIa
foot, he hoped to the sliors ma II
Ibullfrog with his bone. He sat down
near his tent and reached for an ~
and was going to cut into It, wiiSi,
he noticed It was a mammoth oystef
It proved TO be q tough Job to Si.s
1t loose. MCGEE scratched his fftia
ers. Then heaput his fingers III iii
mouth and got the taste Of the mol
delicious oyster he had ever eaten. 81
course, after that. things were cStiliinia
pretty good for him. All he nad Il
do was to- walk to- the edge Of ti,a
lake, shove stick toward q iiEa
thick oyster and then rake It In.
we're fine oysters too, mo- ia IL
about that, some Of them larger tisiI.i
watermelons; as melons are grown III
Vermont and other rock ribbed SUITS
OF the rockysEast.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Gigglii!11g
GirlsGet
"A "A. 'Shoc OK
Boys Have Fun with Charged
Coin until Cooper" Stops
N the Game. a

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 16.-First
1T was a couple OF giggling girls; then
an elderly man, and last policeman.
Each in torn had received an electric
shock on attempting to pick UP coin
placed invitingly upon the sidewalk
near an automobile standing in front
of a&ifouse at 7a8 Girod street.
Each had dropped the coin like a
red hot coal and with blood rising to
their faces, passed on and out OF sight,
that is all but the policeman, Rich
ard Colonies. siftrt, IA.
Colonies. with a shrek made a dash
into q. crowd Of small boys, one OF
whom he NOTICED had footed the au-
tomobile's horn, scattering them, but
failing to make an arrest.
Examination showed that. the coin
was attached to "a small wire, the
other end OF which was run up into
the horn Of the motor In such fash
ion as to become charged when the
button on the horn was pressed.
The device, which was new to the
police, was confiscated. gaI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
BA7HAN5}G|RII(S
At Atlantic City Pretty and
Modest, Says City Clerk
.ot. That Place.

ATLANTIC. CITY, Oct. 18.--Atlan.
tic City bathing girls are pretty aud
extremely mod est..s This information
is Official and comes direct from City
Clerk Daniel 81. v. Bell, of the re-
sort. The Interesting statement was
sent out on ofticial papersof the Sity
OF Atlantic city this week In ansWer
to a cali for advice and assistance
which came from the managers Of a
coast resort in lower California,
The .californians told Of their
troubles inss SURPRISING the one piece
bathing suit and askeh how Atlantic
City solved the problem In reply
City Clerk Bell, who, Is q married
man but q close observer, made reply
that the natural mod esty Of the At
lantic City GUNNER girl preclnded pos
sibility ot necessity Of official action.
THE women wear attractive smiles
with charming Little skirts that reach
about two or not over three inches
above the knees Is the naive inior-
nation with which the, local oficiai
concludes his letter, and the baihins
maids who stfll persist In their ocean
dips are preparing a round robin 81
,admita ton FOR the gallant man. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
SMOKES. IGIGARETS
Miner is Cool While Workmen
Release His Badly Crushed

I W1NDBER, Pa, Oct. l6.-Thomas
GMcCabe. aged 80 years, a miner, dis
played great courage In the Gahagen
mine at Arrow, Somerset county,
where he was caught by the left leg
In. a coal cutting machine and held q
prisoner for nearly fifteen, hours. His
leg was drawn into them machine to
the knee and the hesh was cut to the
bone, - va 40 7
10 ltberate THE miner mechanics
were sent from Johnstown and with
oxy-acetylene lamps they burned away
tho steel parts of the machine which
held the leg OF the miner. McCabe
smoked cigarets and talked to the
mechanics as t.Asy were burning
away the parts Of the machine.
He was brought 70 aWindber hos
pital here. where hiss leg was ampu-
tated. He was caught Ii the machine
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and was
finally liberatedp at s. so'clock next
morning. y H