davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
DEATH or PHILIP MIcHELs.
Former Resident Here Died at His
Home in Ames Saturday After
illness Of Short Duration.

News was received in Denison Sat
urday Of the death Of Mr.. Philip
Michels at his home in Amas on that
day. following brief illness. Mi.
Michels was formerly a resident OF
| Denison and has many friends here
who were panied to learn of his sud
den demise.
Philip Louie Michels was born on
Aug. 10, 1875, in Germany. and i'll 1854
at the age Of}nineSyears, came with his
parents to America, locating at Ida
Grove. Iowa. where he lived until he
| reached manhood. He was united in
marriage TO Miss Phrosia Biggs here
in Denison on the 24th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1905, and resided here for sew
eral years before moving to Ames. He
was a tailor by trade and proficient
and competent workman, whose sery-
ices were always In demand. For
some time he conducted a dry clean
| ing aud pressing establishment at
Ames, but lately has been employed
lathe Holmes Ciathag. Shop.
When the SpaafaiI-4imeficail war
broke out he enlisted and was in the
ed to Cuba when he was taken down
with the dreaded fever and after his
recovery received an honorable dis
charge.
lie was kind and loving husband.
good neighbor and friend whose sud
den death was great shock to all.
He leaves to mourn his death his
beloved wife and one daughter, Lima.
his aged mother and three sisters.
Relatives from Denis0n who were in
Ames Monday afternoon attending the
funeral were Mr. and Mrs. ii. W. Faul,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinaut, Lafay
cite Biggs, Mrs. Ralph Beaman, Mr..
w. "A. Biggs and Mrs. Guy Blackman.
The funeral services We're held at
the family residence at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, Rev. Thuereson.
pastor of the Methodist church, otiici-
ating, after which interment was made
+, in the Ames cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

Miss Bessie Hall, of Dunlap. arrived
in Denison Saturday for a week end
visit at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Myfon Bell south of town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05
CLASS RECITAL
Pupils of Miss Hazel Laub Appear in
Recital Last Saturday Evening
Fine Program Given.

The pupils of Miss Hazel Laub
ranging in age from seven to fourteen
years, with a few of the older members
of the class, held an excellent musi
Saturday evening OF last week. The
parents and friends OF the perform
ers had been invited to attend the en-.
tcrtainment and everyone present en-
joyed the unusually able performance
of so many little tots, all OF whom dis
played so much interest and thorough
training in their work. After the pro
gram OF the evening the guests were
invited to remain for social hour
and dainty refreshments were served
by Miss Laub. The more advanced
pupils of the class will hold recital
in the near future. Below we print
the program for the evening:
Chinese Song ............ Garnsey
Mammals Sewing Machine ;. Aldrich
Goodbye Dolly ... Aldrich
Katherine Woolston
Bauerntanz -. ......... Gurlitt
Sonnenschein ........ Gurlitt
Virginia Shields
In the Hayloft .......... Mokrej's
Dancing Daisy Fields ..... Mokrej's
Dora Mas
Round Dance ............. Seeboeck
Olga Schroeder
Schools Out Observation-Disclosures. Smith
The Old Soldier ............. Smith
Walton Eunlet
Waltz ....... ............ Behr
Walter FreSe
The CLOCK .............. Ellsworth
The Three Bears (Who's Been in
My Chair ........ Ellsworth
Walter Sibbert
The Elf's Story .... Armstrong
Lillian Finnern
Playing Tag ............... Cerwick
Dance OF the Brownies ...... LAYER
Marie Hawley
Daisy Waltz ............... watson
Bye Baby Bunting ....... -. Watson
Mary Patterson
(2l-part. Lillian Finnern)
The Little Trumpeter ....... VonGall
Greta Thompson
Thome Spaulding
Ruby Smith
Spring Flowers -. Egghard
Della Pool
To a Wild Rose .......... Mcdowell
Esther Randall
Priscilla LINDSAY
Edna Timm
Kings March ............. Gambrel
lrina Solomon
Morning Prayer ............ Streabog
Marie Weiss
Good Morning .............. Lerman
Good Night NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lermail
fErNr, flNn n;vr,,. nr HAUL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-05-05

Y tF'rOm the Diary OF Day.
Birds Welcome the Dawn. Cock
Crow, The Child ArOuses from Slum-
Der. Wide Awake. Good Morning.
Nine O'Clock. Evening Prayer, Good
Night. Lullaby, Fast Asleep.
MARGARET KINNEY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
PIszT.,fysL ABANDONED
wIiIsN No LONGER USEFUL

Pctrograd, June l,la London,
june 4, 3.a7 a. m.)--Tho commune
cation issued BY the war office to-
night Says.
'erhe hnttle ia 0aliuia continued
June l. with the same desperation on
the whole front from the Nistula 60
the region Of Nadworna. on the
left bank Of The lower san our troops
after powerful advance on the Sec
ond OF June finnlly pierced the enc
my's line and captured an important
position which the enemy had forti-
fled In the region of Houdnlk. where
We took about 1000 prisoners and
some guns and numerous machine
guns.
''Our offensive on the whole front
az far as the mouth Of the Wistoka
continues TO develop successfully.
"As Przcmysl. In view Of the state
of its artillery and its works which
were destroyed by The Austrians be-
fore their capltulation. was recogniz-
ga as incapable or defending itself
its maintenance In our hands only
served our purpose until such time
as our possession of positions SUR
rounding the town on the northwest
facilitated our operations on the san
THE enemy having captured Ja-
rosiau and kadymnn and begun TO
spread along the right bank of the
river, the maintenance of these posi-
tions forced our troops to fight on an
unequal and very difficult front, in
creaAng 1t by 30 versts tahout "a
milcs) aud euhlccting the troops oe-
cupying these positions 10 the coneens
trated fire OF the enemys numerous
punsn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
MIDNIGHT TOUR Is
OBJECTION ABLE no CHAIRMAN

Hl pnau. Tex, June s--Thc con-
gregs'onal appropriations committae,
headed hs John j. Fitzgerald Of New
York. chairman reached ll Paso. At
o'clock tonight after y day spent IN
inspecting the Elephant Butte tam
Plans made for the committee re-
ception and entertainment were par
TALLY abandoned While IN Las Cruces
Chairman Fitzgerald learned Of The
preparations being made here Tor the
committees entertainment and imme-
dlatoly raised objections lie first
learned that military band had been
provided and a detachment Of troops
from Fort Bliss would be ON hand to
receive the congressional delegation
Congressman Fitzgerald objected
strenuouaIy 20 this arrangement. eon-
tending that hiE party should not be
received with military honurs ffhe
band and military escort were dis
missed upon the arrival Of the com
mittce. MI Fitzgerald refusing to
leave the train until after their depar
ture
Anothes feature Of tte program oh
icctionpbe 60 Mr.. Fitzgerald WINS the
proposed midnight tour Of Juarez "
,Je took the ground that, This being an
official party composed Of representa-
tivrs of the United States government.
he did not care 10 risk any interna-
tional complications hy going 70
Jnarez
Argument was unavalllng. In sub
stance, he said n don't care what
preparations YOU have made or what
The expense has been. This " an of
flcial party and am not going 20 con-
sent to It's going into Mexico"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
Every Man Read
This

This treatment is said to HAYS
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing To
its peculiar propensity to fortify
the nerve force and generate
kealth and a consequent per-
sonal magnetism, so essential To
the happiness of every normal
human being. 1t Is claimed to
be blessing to those who
are physically Impaired, gloomy,
Respondent. nervous or who
have trembling of the limbs. dr.
illness, heart palpitation cold
hands and feet, insomnia, fear
without cause, timldity In ven
turing and general inability to.
act nationally as others do. Also
of vast benefit to writer's, pro-
fessional men. office workers
and the victims Of society's late
hours and over-indulgence in
wines, liquors. etc.
BY obtaining the treatment at
some well stocked pharmacy, 40
one need know of another's
Trouble while the treatment has
been widely prescribed and dis
pensed heretofore by physicians
and pharmacists, the grain tab
lets are SO prepared with full
directions for self administra-
ton that It is wholly unneces-
sary to pay a physician for pre-
scribing them. Just ask for
three-grain Cadomene tablets,
begin their use and soon all the
JOY of a healthy body, sound
nerves and strength will be felt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
Carranla's. supreme object.

SONGS THAT NEVER GROW
OLD can be obtained at the Journal
now without coupons. Don't miss this
opportunity to secure a copy Only ~
and 10 cents each. respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
TURKISH FORCES
|NM[SOPOTAM|A
PUT To FLIGHT
Complete Victory in Ancient
Land, Near Head Of Per-
sian Gulf, Is Reported in
Official Dispatches,

fsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRGl
London. June $3.50 y. m)-An
account of recent fighting between
British and Turkish forces in Meso-
potamia vas given out officially here
today as follows:
After hostile columns which re-
Gently threatened us on the lines Of
the Euphrates and karun rivers had
been successfully dispersed, as de-
scribed in previous communiques,
combined naval and military attack
was organized on the morning OF May
81 against the remaining hostile
forces in the position of a couple Of
miles north Of Kurna.
Starting at 1880 a. M, our troops,
partly by wading, partly by boats,
skillfully executed turning move
ment. The enemy's guns were soon
sileneed by our artillery Excellent
practice was made by naval guns and
a territorial battery which was cspe-
cially conspicuous. The heights occu-
pied by the Turks were seized by noon
and the enemy fled, leaving three l6-
pound guns, complete with ammuni-
ton. and nearly $50 prisoners in our
hands.
after harmlessly exploding several
heavily charged mines discovered lat
er in the river bed and on land we
continued our advance on June /, but
found that the enemy had hastily
evacuated his camps at Barhan and
Rata, leaving a number OF tents
standing. He was observed retreat
ing in steamers and native boats
which were speedily pursued by the
naval flotilla.
ny evening, we reached point
five miles north Of Ezra's tomb, some
thirty-three miles north of Kurna.
The Turkish steamer Bulbul was
overtaken and sunk. We also cap
tured two large lighters. one con-
tanned three field guns, ammunition,
mines and about SOC prisoners. The
pursuit was continued by moonlight.
"Our casualties have been trifling,
about twenty in all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
Chairman Fitzgerald Gets a
Crouch and viii Have Moth
ing of the Pomp and Pan
opIy Of War Provided,
TRIP TO JUAREZ is
VETOED AS UNSAFE
New Yorker Says He Doesn't
Care a Whoop What the
Preparations Werei Big
Row but Nobody viii Talk,

El Paao. TEX, June a.--The recep-
ton Of the congressional party headed
by Chairman Fitzgerald Of the house
appropriation committee was serious
~ marre1 WHEN Congressman Fitz-
gerald refused absolutely Ia enter into
tho plans Of the local committee.
when the party reached El Paso a
military band and guard Of honor
from the Fifteenth cavalry were at
the station 60 escort them 70 the hotel,
whore a banquet had been arranged
Though the other members Of the
party seemed gratified az the manner
OF their reception. Chairman Fiiz-
gerald refused to leave the train until
the cayalrymen and band were sent
away He also objected 20 the BAN
Duct but later consented 10 attend af-
ter lengthy arguments by the mem
bcrs Of The reception committee.
Fears Complications.
A trip 10 Juarez had been planned
as one Of the features OF the enter
lainmout. Tut this was vetoed by
Chairman Fitzgerald on the ground
that II might create international
complications
Informed that guard Of honor
from the villa garrison would escort
the party through the Mexican town
and that considerable time and money
had been spent on making prepare
tons for the trip, Mr.. Fitzgerald re-
fused to be persuaded or even talk the
matter over with other members OF
the party
81 don't care what preparations YOU
have ma le. he said, cor what the ex
pcnse has heen This IL an official
party and refuse 10 consent TO its
going into Mexico
II WIS evident from the demeanog
Of the members that there had been
serious frisiipn between the chairman
and members Of his party, but mons
WAS found who would Conacnt to talk
OF The nature Of the trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

SONGS THAT NEVER GROW
OLD can be obtained at the Journal
now without coupons. Don't miss this
opportunity to secure a copy. Only 79
and 40 cents each. respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
MRS, PANKHURST IN
FAVOR OF THE DRAF 7

London. June t6sa0 PM There
was adopted at mass meeting held
m London this afternoon under the
chairmanshlp OF Mira. Emmelne
Pankhufet a resolution reading.
THAT we men aud women here as
Hembled ask the government TO estab-
llsh obligatory war service for both
men and women"
Mrs Pankhurat declared that at
least half million German women
were engaged IN making munitions Of
war. and she urged all British men
and women 20 register themselves at
government agencies for such SER
vice as they were fitted 20 perform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

ship or citizens OF one of the nations
at war cannot lawfully or rightfuliy
be placed IN jeopardy By The capture
or destruction of an unarmed mar
chairman" and The imperial gov
eminent must recognize also. as all
other nations do, the obligation TO.
fake the usual precautions of visit
and search"
In view OF the statement in the
German note that reliable information
WAS al hand 20 the effect that the
l4usitania was armed. the American
government intends 10 restate that
Il made full and searching investiga-
tlon before the Lusitania sailed, and
that its good faith is pledged 10 the
assertion that no guns. either mount
ed or unmounted, were carried by
the vessel. In many quarters il was
believed Germany might find a way
out Of the dilemma BY accepting the
statement OF the United States as
supefseding its own evidence, declar-
ing that a mistake had been made,
and paving a way for the giving OF
PREPARATION aud an insistence by GER
many that some formal assurances
be given that no vessels leaving Ann
crican ports carrying passengers
should be armed or resist capture
Affldavits uutrustworthy.
Little Importance is attached by
officials TO the affidavts which the
German embassy has transmitted to-
the state department alleging that
there were guns aboard the Lusl-
tania. Although neither the state
department nor the embassy haq
made these affidavits public Counsel
lor Lansing said their description
published today was substantially ac-
curate. In one of these Gustave
Stable Of 20 Leroy street, New York,
declares he went aboard the Lusi-
tania to assist his friend, A. Leitch,
a cabin steward, with trunk and
saw on the aft main deck and fore
deck, four guns Of twelve and fif-
teen centimetres calibre. They were
said to be covered with leather, and
Stable alleged that he unfastened the
buckles to ascertain the calibre of
the guns. Mrs Josephine Weir, a
boarding housekeeper In New York,
is the signer of a second affidavit,
swearing she heard Leitch speak of
four guns on the ship. Another
signed by man named Grieve de-
poses that he heard Mrs Weir and
I.eitch make remarks IN that connec-
ton and a man named Bruckner
says he saw cannon on the deck OF
the Lusltana while standing on the
dock at New York.
All four affidavits have been re-
ferred to the department of justice
which is investigating. To contro-
vert them the United states govern
ment has its own reports from Col
lector Malone and his inspectors.
I'VE looked everywhere, = Mr.. Ma
lone is quoted as having said, ION all
the decks and in the holds especially
for guns, but saw none, mounted or
unmounted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

MAKES APPEAL To
HIS COUNTRYMEN
British Empire Fighting for
LIFE Men in Plenty but
Arms and Ammunition Are
Sadly Lacking,

Manchester June 3 (10:30 y, mo-
Declaring that the German victory IN
Galicia was due to an overwhelming
superiority In equipment and that II
the allies Ia the west had been az well
equipped the Germans would long ago
have been driven from France aud
Belgium. David Lloyd George, the
new minister OF munitions made al
stirring appeal tonight 60 employers
and wofkmon to supply the British
armies with the necessary munitions
The speech was delivered before
employers IN the engineering trades
and trade uuionists
Country Fighting for Life.
II COME he said "as an emissary
Of state TO carry the most urgent mes
sage ever told To the ears of Man
chester audience, cur country IS
fighting Tor IT'S life, for the liberties
Of Europe and upon what Il does
upon what it Is prepared TO sacrifice,
depends the issue IL depends more
upon the masters and men occupied
in running work shops than upon any
part OF the community whether
| Great Britain win emerge from this
colossal struggle beaten, Inundated,
stripped Of power, honor aud influ-
ence, ana a mere bond slave of cruel
military tyranny or whether It will
come out triumphant, free and more
powerful than ever for good In the
affairs OF men,
superior Equipment or Enemy.
II come here ia tell YOU the truth.
Unless YOU know II. YOU cannot be
expected 20 make sacrifices cur Rus
Sian allies have suffered a severe set
back. Tho Germans havc achieved q
.sF att.
pcricf VAlor ~ their soldiers or strait.
egy of their generals The German
| triumph Is due entirely To superior
equipment, an overwhelming superb
GRITTY of shot aud shell and munitions
and equipment. Ii was a battle won
by the use they made of their skilled
/ industries. and especially by the SUI
I perior organization eft German work
shops
British Lack Shells.
Two hundred thousand shells
Were concentrated IN single hour
on the heads al the gallant Russians.
Z Had We been In a position to apply
the same process to the Germans on
our front. the Germans would have
been turned out Of France and driven
( half WAY across the devastated plains
I of Flanders They would have been
/ Wet Out OF the country tneN had tor
tufed and tnrmented with dastardly
cruelty. More than that, We should
I have actually penetrated into GER
many
For tho moment we have more
than plenty ~ men for equipment
available More men viii come at
the call. but We want the work shops
Go equip them with weapons. The
state now needs the help OF all and
am perfectly certain that British en-
gineers can DC what the French en-
gineets have ALREADY done"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
TAFT HIGHLY PRAISES
PRESIDENT WILSON

Philadelphia. June s--"lf We had
had lingo in the White Houee. said
former President Taft In an address
AZ the commencement Of Bryn Mowr
college today this country would
now b az war with Germany
Instead" MIR Taft said, "our chief
executive is man who appreciates
his responsibility and realizes that,
considering the temper of the people
q turn u his hand would plunge us
into an International conflict"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
RED CROSS SENDS
FOOD To HUNGRY
MEXICAN PEOPLE
No Time Set When President
Expects to Begin Active
Pacifcation of Country if
Warning Is Not Needed,

Washington, June S-While the
government awaited today the effect
of President Wilson's warning to con-
tending military factions of Mexico,
the American Red Cross, aided by
the state and war departments, car
ried forward comprehensive plans for
relieving hungry non-combatants IN
the faminc-threatened republic.
Orders were telegraphed to consul
lar officers along the border to CO.
operate in assembling and moving
food supplies and similar instructions
will be given the frontier military
posts Brigadier General DeVol,
general manager OF the Red Cross,
conferred with war department Off
cials preparatory TO leaving for Tex
as in the next day or two to super
wise the movement Of supplies into
Mexico The general teegraphed
the American Railway association at
New York asking that the railroads
grant free transportation or reduced
rates for foodstuffs to border points.
Asks for assistance.
Meanwhile Miss Mabel T. Board
man, chairman of the relief commit
tee, undertook arrangements to or
ganize special committees in New
York, Chicago. ST. Louis, and other
cities to collect ana forward supplies
purchased or contributed. Tomor-
row all of the plans will be placed
before the Red cross executive com
mittee which includes among its
members Secretary Lane, Counsellor
Lansing of the state department.;
surgeon General Gorgas Of the army;
Surgeon General Braisted of the ma
vs. and solicitor General Davis
Secretary Bryan announced during
the day that the Brazilian minister
at Mexico city was arranging for a
train to carry $50 Americans to Vera
Cruz where they may embark for
the United States
There has been no indication OF
how long President Wilson expects
to wait for a coalition of the contend
ing elements In Mexico before pro-
ceeding to the execution of the new
policy by which he expects to re-
store peace and save MeXico's civilian
population from further distress.
The statement by the villa agency
here last night indicating that villa
might be expected to cooperate in
an effort to bring about an agree-
ment, was followed today by one
IRON the Carranza representative as
serung that Carranza now controlled
most OF Mexico, would occupy the
capital within week and theer set
up a provisional civil administration
until he can wipe out the remnants
OF the reactionaries and convene the
people to elections for officers of a
constitutional government
Carranxa's. supreme Object.
\ This was accepted in official Cir
elea as meaning that Carranza would
make a supreme effort TO place him
self in a position 60 demand recogni-
ton before the next step of the Unit
ed States is determined on
state department reports confirm
ed reports of victory for villa over
obregon az Silao, but few details
Were given. Upon the ultimate out
come OF this battle. which has been
in progress internationally for weeks
depends supremacy in central Mexico
and possibly the success OF a final ef-
fort to bring the contending factions
together TO establish a new govern
meat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

the section north Of stry Il progress
ing successfully.
Italian war theater. The Italians
have prosecuted an unsuccessful bom-
bardment en- our fortifications nj sew
eral points on the Tyfoloan aud Co
rinlhlhn frontiers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

Count Won Bernstorff saw Secretary
Bryan for a few minutes TO-DAY ana
is said TO have given him TINS mem
orandum to be delivered thfousn
Ambassador Gerard to the German
foreign office At the state depart,
ment the ambassador also leafheu
that ARRANGEMENTS had been made Tor
the safe conduct of his spokesman
The dispatch of the ambassador
representative viii not affect lhe
sending of the American govern
menfs rejoinder to the last German
note. though it may delay Germany 5
reuly