davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

lands Grove organized a hunt, the
north side with Earl Hack as captain
and the south with Hugh Carmichael,
Jr. as captain. They made list Of
kinds of game in season, allowing a
certain number of points for each and
the side losing agreed to serve an oys-
ter supper to all the hunting party.
The north side won by two points.
Friday evening was the time set for
the oyster supper. H. N. Baughman
offered his pleasant home to the los
ing side for the supper. His daughter,
Miss Grace, ably ss,sisted her mother
in giving the hunters and invited
guests royal good time. After the
supper was served the evening was
spent in games, which related in some
way to the hunt, thus giving much mer
riment to both gamers and losers. The
invited guests enjoyed the evening SO
much that they hope the nimrods will
agree on another hunt soon. Harley
Baughman came up from Woodbine to
be present at the supper, returning on
Sunday.
David Cruise is recovering from
the chicken pox. 1t would seem that
David is having rather more than his
share of such diseases. for only last
fall he was under quarantine for small
pox. But there is one consolation;
these cases will not repeat themselves.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
,athize with the sorrowing friends and

pathize with the sorrowing friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Ripple passed away at hel
home in Ida county Saturday after a
long and serious illness. We sym
pathize with the sorrowing friends
and relatives.
e. A. Brogan spent Monday in Car
roll.
Ernest Schwanz and brother, Chris
spent Sunday at the r. Brogan home.
u Tim Mclaughlin and sister, Mary,
spent Sunday evening at the It. Bro
gan home.
Chas. Richardson spent Saturday in
Odebolt..
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Simon spent
Sunday evening at the Tom Brogan
home.
Miss Olive sophy returned to her
school duties Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
- MANILA ITEMS. -
I. 4
.+**++++++ +++++*.

-
There will be masquerade ball at
the Germania hall on Thursday eve.
ming of this week.
Peter Hoffines and Fred Book trans
acted business in Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Kester left Wednesday
evening for visit with her parents
in Gray, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Arley Saunders re-
turned Wednesday from a visit with
her parents in Manning.
Mr.. r. Mcmahon transacted bust
ness in Omaha Wednesday.
Milon Schewger returned Monday
from a visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. w. H. Brockelsby and Mrs.
Jas. McCone were Omaha visitors on
Wednesday. Mrs. Brockelsby consult.
ed a specialist in regard to her eyes,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
PAGE SEVEN

methods used in their own country.
The tract consists of 100 acres and
was purchased for $4,000, or $500 an
acre.
Bank reports are most favorable
when touching upon the price of Iowa
land and the sales that have been
made during the past few months.
The facts that bear out these reports
show general prosperity, and every.
where there is a feeling of optimism.
Farmers and land owners of the state
are beginning to realize the value of
Iowa land, and the increasing demand
is one Of the best advertisements for
the state.-(By the State Wide Pub
licity Commission.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
Patent Leather Shoes.

Patent leather pumps. Shoes or slip
pers should be stuffed with soft tissue
paper and wrapped in cotton flannel as
soon as removed from the foot, so they
may cool naturally and so not crack
Shoe trees are not good for them. for
they cool too quickly and crack just
where they We're creased, and the hard
tree does not give as does the soft pa
per. Wipe them Off occasionally with Il
soft sponge squeezed out Of warm milk
and it viii help to preserve them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
k.eoino Tho cirdIe Down.

One way to keep the wide girdle Of
softly crushed silk down over the hips.
where it belongs these days, is to sew
one or two snap fasteners to the edge
of the girdle underneath and to the
skirt ut the hip line. This is a much
more ctficacious method than the pin
ming method. which some women re-
sort>to, and. besides. the pins are more
likely than not to show since it is diff
cult to adjust pins neatly and firmly ut
ones back.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
sRoeAN ITEMS.
-. *** + :

Miss Christina Schwanz was pleas
ant caller at the T. NJ. Brogan home
Tuesday afternoon.
Messrs. Joe Dozark and Ernest
Schwanz were passengers to Council
Bluffs and Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Dozark went to Oma-
ha Sunday, January 10TH, where she
expects to undergo an operation for
stomach trouble. Her many friends
hope for speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gus Anderson and children yis-
tied at the home of Jas Richardson in
Odebolt Thursday.
JAS Duffy went to Omaha this week,
where he expects to enter Creighton
college. Success to you, James.
George Schwanz shelled corn last
Thursday.
A. Slechta called at the T. NJ. Bro
gan home Wednesday evening.
Chris Anderson, of Arcadia, spent
few days this week at the home of
his brother, Gus.
Mrs. Steve JAMS visited at the T. NJ
Brogan home Thursday afternoon.
Allie Pound. OF Chicago, visited this
week at the G. H. Richardson home.
Steve JAMS returned from Chicago
Friday after few days visit with rel
atiYes.
The banns of marriage of Miss
Mary Lawler, of Wall Lake, and Mr..
Edward White. of West Side, we're
published at st. Joseph's Catholic
church Sunday.
Mrs. George Maynard returned from
Hampshire, ILL., Tuesday, where she
had been to attend the funeral of a
relative.
Mrs. Slechta returned Wednesday
evening from Hampshire, Ill.,, where
she had been to attend the funeral of
an uncle. =
Miss Christina Schwartz and broth
err, Louie. spent Friday evening in
Denison.
Mrs. Frank Corn and Mrs. Jim May
nard spent Saturday and Sunday at
Auburn visiting at the +. Meyers
home.
Gus Anderson and Tom Dixon ship
ped cattle to Chicago Saturday eve.
ming, Mr.. Anderson going in charge.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Cochran and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Coch-
ran, OF Pomeroy, spent Wednesday
evening at the Tom Brogan home.
Mrs. Slegel, mother OF Mrs. William
MAYNARD, died at her home in Vail on
Thursday after long illness. She
was very well known and her friends
will miss her exceedingly. We SYM
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

Much sympathy is felt for the men
who are SO exhausted by Coming to
Church Sunday" that they are forced
to stay away from the sanctuary for
another year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

Many of the governors, feeling that
the legislatures should do their bust
ness quickly and promptly delivered
addresses to that effect containing 10,-
600 words.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

The girls will soon have to wear
the new wide skirts if they are going
to make favorable impression when
they read their paper before the liter
airy society.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
Official Road Notices.
Paradise Townshin Road Notice

Paradise Township Road Notice
The, clerk of Paradise township will
receive sealed bids for the road work
in said township until o'clock Mon
day, Feb. l, 1915.
Bids to state price per day for man
and team and for man alone.
The trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids. 5f
CLARENCE BRYAN.
3-St Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

The trustees OF Milford township
will receive sealed bids for the road
work and supervision of road dragging
for the entire township or half of the
township Bids must state price for
man alone per day and price for man
and team per day.
Bids for half of township must state
Which half-the north or south.
All bids must be in the hands of the
trustees or clerk on or before 9 a. M,
February 1st.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
2.2t II. E. MILLER.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribune. ! year only 1.fsUU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

The board of trustees OF Denison
township will receive bids for super
visor OF road work:and superintendent
of road dragging for Denison town
ship for the coming year. Bids to be
for man and man and team. All bids
must be in clerks, hands by noon of
Jan. 80, 1915. Bidders must arrange
to furnish necessary bonds. Board
reserves right to reject any or all bids
II MAX HOIST,
3-2t Township Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20

The boord of'trustees of East Boyer
township will receive bids for super
visor OF road work and superintendent
of road dragging fof East Boyer town
ship for the coming year. Bids to be
for man and man and team, All bids
must be in clerks hands by noon of
Jan. 80, 1915. Bidders must arrange
to furnish necessary bonds. Board
reserves right to reject any or all bids.
Fl. w. BOECk,
3-2t Township Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-20
Is Head Of Cattle

Consisting of s mich cows, four
fresh, the others fresh in spring; Z
spring steer calves: sucking calves.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
WAR CLOUDS OVER ORIENT
Tokyo Newspapers Make Announce'
msnt Of impending Jap Vii.
matum TO China.

Tokyo.--The Jiki shimpo. Japan
ese newspaper Of good standing. Ia.
sued an extra edition May in Which
It made the statement that Japan
would send an ult;matum TO China. the
CE.2eSe reply to the latest Japanese
communication regarding the demands
Of the Tokyo government being con
sidered unsatisfactory.
The Japanese cabinet was In session
for six hours. A telegram was dis
patched 10 NJ Hioki, the japanese min.
lister to Picking.
The Ihara News Agency said the EN-.
peror might issue an important order
in few days,
The situation has aroused intense
interest here. Some newspapers reit.
crate the assertion OF the Jiki Shimpo
that the government Is dissatisfied
with Chinas reply and add that II is
obliged TO prepare Tor the final step
These newspapers say that In pursu-
ance with a previously settled policy.
they expect the government to an.
nounce It's decision In few days un.
less China changes her attitude.
War department chiefs we're In a
lengthy conference May 4
The japanese version OF article /.
group V. OF the Japanese demands,
which China rejected. Ia that Japan
requested. In case OF the necessity
arising for China to employ advisers.
that China would appoint some" Jap
anese advisers. sr'su~a, ,-aAyr5<} ,Sa.e1 N; M,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
WAR COSTS ENGLAND MUCH
Lloyd George Estimates That hostili-
ties Costa Empire Over Tea Nil.
lion Dollars Daily.

London, David Lloyd'George. chan
celior OF the exchequer, has given thd
British public further Insight into
what the war is costing the nation,
The expenditures now. Mr.. Lloyd
George said. was slO.Soe.V00 daily,
and he added that II the war con
tlnued for year Great hritain's bill
would DO upward OF $4,000. ooo. 600. The
debt OF the country. according 10 mr..
Lloyd George already had been nj.
most doubled, and stood well over the
$4,000 900 900 mark
The chancellor declined to predict
the length % the war. He introduced
no measures calling for new taxes, al.
though he limited tha, such step
likely would have 10 be taken. There
was little discussion Of the budget
itself, and the usual income tax res
olutions were passed before theAlouse
adjourned.
Mr.. Lloyd-Gecrge said .e was able
TO report that the revenue Of the couu.
try had exceeded the estimates. and
that the surtax and income taxpayers
were sending In their money with un,
usual CELEBRITY,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

Rome The decision OF King Victor
Emmanuel not to take part In the I'M
yelling Of The Garibaldi monument at
Quar,o SAINT Elena was commented on
az a step OF very great significance,
The presence OF his majesty at the
unveiline had come TO be regarded AZ
virtually tantsmopnt to declars ton
Of war. Now the change In plan Ia
regarded as meaning ltsiy's participn.
ton IN the war again has been post.
poned. Pacihcists hope efforts to
reach q peaceful agreement. may bs
successful.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY
Field Marshal French, British Corn.
nnander-in.chief, Admits That A.
lles Were Repulsed.

London.--The German Official report
OF May s claims victories both over
the Russians In Western Galicia and
over the British In Flanders. Field
Marshal SIR John French. British com
manderin chief, admits he was com
PEELED TO readjust his lines In the re
gion Of Ypres, but the French com
mander far from confirming a Ger
man victory In Belgium. declares the
German attacks were repulsed and
tina, the Germans. being taken on the
flank by French artillery. suffered Sc
verely.
A late report from the British war
office also says that German attacks
were repuised. although the Germans
used aspfyxfation gases and by the
use OF these fumes did get footing on
Hill No. 60. southeast OF Ypres, which
since the British captured Il recently
has been attacked repeatedly.
There has been fighting all along the
rest OF the western front. In all OF
which the Germans claim successes.
The French. however, insist that their
advance continues both along the User
canal. "a Flanders, and In the Woevro,
where battles have been continuous for
weeks ON end
Conflicting reports from the east
make Il impossible to Judge OF the po-
sltion there. The Austrians and Ger
mans say the Russians have been
beaten badly in Western Galicia and
have commenced TO retire from the
Western Carpathians. whereas the lat
es, Russian report, while admitting
that the Austro-Germans got across
the Dunajee river, declares they were
checked there.
The county around the East Prus.
sian frontier also has been the scene
Of battles OF more or less importance,
while at the other end Of the Russian
line. In Eastern Galicia, the Russians
are attacking the Austro Germans. de.
spite heir reported check In the west.
ern part Of that province
Athens credits the allies with fur
ther successes in their attacks on the
and Smyrna, but the
Turks again report the defeat OF the
allied troops on the Galiipon PENN
suia.
German submarines seemingly ROW
are devotins their attention to the
British fishing feet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
GERAAhs AND AusTRiAEs SAKE
SUPREME EFFORT no smAsH
ENTIRE EAST LINE.
$1,000 RUSSIANS TAKEN
Big Ours uaed In Honhardmens Ut
Russla'a Ratio Provinces -strug
sls RACES In the cIrpashisn
Mountains Also.

London The Germans In concert
with their Australian allies are put
ting forth an effort the extent Of which
never has been approached in thN his
tory Of the war.
Throughout virtually the whole
length Of the eastern front they are
engaged with the Russians, wnile IN
the ives, in additiGa to their attacks
around Ypres they are on the oftens
i've at many points.
At other points they are being a.
tackled by the French, British and
Belgans.
Far up In the Russian Baltic prov
inces, heretofore untouched hy the
war, the Germans are attempting to
advance toward Lihau and Riga, on
the East prussian frontier they are
engaged In u series Of battles and
with big gun are bomharding at long
range as they did Dunstrk, the Rus:
slan fortress of GrOdno; In Central Po-
land they have he'd TO defend them
serves against Russian attack: In
Western GalIoia they are attempting
With ali their strength to smash the
Russian flank and compel the Rus
SLAMS 10 abandon the Carpathian passes
which they gained at such cost dur
Ing the winter In this Western Cali
elan battle. the Germans claim to have
made still greater advance and TO
have crossed the Wisloks river, which
ia well TO the east OF the Dnnalec
river. which until few days ago
formed part Of the Russian front and
to have put their hands firmly on Dlk'
Ia Pass,
In all the Germans claim to have
taken 10000 Russians prisoners since
the offensive was undertaken last Sat
urday night.
The Austrians put the number at
more than $4,000 and express the be-
l!et that tho whole Russian third army
will be destroyed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
MIssIsaIppI Storm swept.

Clarksdale. Probably q half
dozen lives wer lost and damage to
property amounting high up into the
thousands OF dollars Was caused by 4
cyclone which swept a path from q
point eight miles east OF here through
20 the vicinity OF Jamestown, on the
afternoon OF May 0,
The greatest damage done In this
locality was On three plantations
owned by Messrs, King and Anderson
of Clarksdale. Twelve tenant houses
were destroyed and one negro killed
on what Is known ~ the Cannsci
place, eight miles east OF here, seFi.
Gus damage and probable loss of life
was incurred on the Eikh0rn and
Pratt plantations. both owned by tho
Msssrs. King and Anderson. Wires
are down throughout Coahoma ccGaty,
ard details OF the damage done are
difficult 10 obtain.
Entering the county at Cannack
place. the cyclone early In the after
noon swept through the community OF
Clover Hill. Rudyard and Coahoma,
II Ia reported that Is white people are
seriously injured At the latter place
and one negro killed
On the George Maynard place near
Jamestown two negroes are reported
killed.
Estimates Of property loss are hard
TO obtain but fields OF growing crops
were swept bare and heavy losses sus'
tanned throughout the entire section
surrounding this place.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
TEgTOks WIN N GaLlcM|
kerlia ard vIrAnH ARnoanee sAs Cap
tire ~ a.pO0 RHsaEaHs o. ths
hsnsarlaN Frentler.

I.nadons Aecardia, ID Reraln md
viaasAas shs EeFsnaa and AtistitAa ar
miles have aehieSsA notshle yicsory
III West isaiieaa. sraAzhing the sasirsi
Russian esasar along q frsni of saany
mics. or. q shs Balflia official state
nens pats Il. across sAe wthnis wssteFn
tip II isaiicsa fruEn near tho Hangafs
hn harder 10 the point where ne
river Duhajee 3nfns the vistnla. Fight
ii the frontasr IL Poland.
Though the 5000 prisoners tbs Ten
tonic allies say shey have taken does
not compare with the number which
some Of Field Marshal y0n HMdan-
bnrg's Yushes Melted him IN she aurth.
the achievement. II subsequent reports
bear Il out, win mean al least q tstn-
porary cheek to the Russians hammer,
ing their way westward since the fan
Of PrEemysl.
Berlin Ii celebrating tho victory.
though It is admitted flags have been
flown before full details ara AZ hand.
The Austrian official statsment con.
firms the German reports Of eig vie
tory along the entire front In West
Galicsa.
The text Of the statement follows;
The AustrpHRngarian and German
forces ON May attacked the fortified
positions In West Galicia and repulsed
the Russians along the entire front OF
Malastow, Gorlice, Grogiik and north
Of these places.
"The Russians suffered severe loss,
We captured 5000 Russians and took
a great number Of cannon and machine
guns. simultaneously we forced our
way across the punaIec river.
Z tsfsn the carpsthlan treat the Bees
Xii situation has changed, In the
wooded carpaihians we gained ground
to the east Of kozlowka. We repulsed
several eounterattacks with great
slaughter. capturing several hundred
Russians and taking three machine
guns"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
RETURNED RIGHT ANSWER
Night Wasehuan In Department Of
Justice Scored q Hlt ~on His
own Judgment >, ' .;..s. g. =, =

Not Ions ago . brand new Waterman
was appointed as night guard In the
department Of Justice lie assumed
bis duties, filled with the Importance
OF his responsibilities. In instructiag
him an Official said:
Now. II anything unexpected hap
penS during the night Just use your
own jndgmcn, In dealing with the mat
ter"
That night, az tho Waterman sat ut
he door. there came wire from some
Official In California asking the depart.
nent whether there was any law
against 4 certain thing.
Now this was the time, 30 thought
the Waterman. TO act on your own
judgment" He gave the boy q reply
which read: Il don't know OF any"
and the telegram was sent.
A high Official learned OF the matter
and placed II before the attorney gen.
erai. That otiicer smiled NJ the answer
given and remarked: Well. he's right
about It'll don't know any ..% against
II either. Washington Star.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

Geneya.--A Tribune de- Geneve dis.
patch from Vienna says the desperate
effort OF an AustroGerman army OF
$50 600 men to break through the Rus.
Sian center =, Gorlice has failed, The
losses have been heavy and the AUS.
tro-Germaa forces were compelled to
retreat IN the west to Nen Sandlce.
says the dispatch.
German troops continue to arrive at
Cracow, and the fighting near there
Is said to be the most cruel OK the war.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
New Kind az Srcrt.

He had taken a dag on 10 so fshinEs
but. slssl his hack had been very bad.
and when. on his way home q hsh-
monger's ahor came Into view no
was tempted and feil. s.
Il wan, half dozen large trout
he told the man.
Yes, certainly. STR said the other
masking a number one size grin with
a corraspondingly large hand. wiz
you take them with your
Yes. please. And ! want you 70
stand over there and throw them ~
me-" z
Throw them. slrT- echoed the be-
wildered shopkeeper.
Exactly! My wife Is sure 70 ask
me II caught them. and ! cannot ted
q lie"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
IURk ADVANCE Is CiaECkED
Resorts say Russians iHfiiet Heavy
Loss In a Three Gays Batsis
In PERSIA

L.ard0tl The RusaiiLils have AAd at
ssssss partial revenge for their de-
heat In Western GAiicia BY badly beat
Ing the Turks who had invaded Per.
STA.
The Turkish defeat lock place in
ihree days battle near the fTontisr.
and Pesrogrsd reports that the Rus
SLAMS inflicted heavy losses II the
success has been followed up. military
observers declare that Persia row
should be ssTso OF her unInyited guests.
This battle. however. vas 4 small
affair compared with what Germany
and Austria claim to have done TO
the Russians In Galicia. Their reports
state that some 10000 Russians were
captured and thar many guns we're
taken. There was no mention. how
ever. OF any towns, such as Gsrlice
and Tarnhw, which were close 10 the
front. being captured. which leads
British military critics TO the eonclu-
sion that while the Germanic allies
have won important local successes.
they have not driven the Russians far
back. Should they do this, however.
Il Is asserted that general retreat
OF the Russians would be imperative,
and that the whole Carpathiaa often
sive, on which the Museovites have
spent so much time and 50 many lives,
would be nulli1ed.
The Russian side OF the story Is
anxiously awaited. for big success
In the east. II Is believed here. would
mean an immediate commencement
OF operations on large scale in the
west. for which the Germans already
are preparing.
In Belgium thus far the hghtiag has
been confined to the Ypres region,
where the Germans claim to have cap
tured some villages
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14

Kansas City.--Snow fell In the
Texas Pan Handle. Northwest Kansas
and at Denver, Colo. during the storm
on May 6, according to reports TO the
local weather bureau. killing trosts
prevailed over Nebraska, the Dakotas,
Montana and Wyoming. while Okla
homa, Texas. Iowa. Missouri and a
large portion OF Kansas experienced
cold rains. Observer Common said the
Texas precipitation probably was n
continuation OF the Denver storm
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-05-14
laps WARNED TO LEAVE
kilograms Received Foreshadow Hoe
Titles ana ultImstum 10 Ex.
peeted at Once.

Picking Tho japanese legation here
has notified all japanese to prepare to
leave AZ once. Te,egrams are pouring
in forysasdowing hostillties. An ulti.
mstuul by Japan is expected May 6
By the --latest; A Chinese surrender is
out " the question, as the revolution
aries would rise immediately, thus pre-
clpitsting the fall OF Yuan Sill Kai's
government.