davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01
GOODRICH NEWS
**~+**%**>***+*

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Petersen gathered at their home
Saturday night to help them celebrate
their birthdays, which occur on the
same day.
Mrs. George Newcom, of Boyer,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Petersen and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Petersen and Miss Clara
Eyers visited at the Henry Lass home
Sunday.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Petersen arrived from Dakota to be
here on their birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whey and fam
lily spent Sunday under the parental
ROOF.
George Newcom autoed down from
Boyer Sunday to s. d. Newton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wilkinson and
son, Vern, and Mrs. B. Beaman and
grandson took spin in the Wilkinson
car Sunday.
Broder Boysen and A. d. Whey ship
ped hogs Wednesday.
Carl Whey and Oliver Fink shelled
and marketed their corn this week.
Rudolph Remington was Deloit
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Woolsoncroft
and Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Bennett were
callers at the L. F. Morris home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs., Geo. Newcom, of Boy
er, spent Wednesday evening with her
parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whey and ED
est son and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom
left Saturday morning for Des Moines
to take in the state fair.
Mrs. Heman Newcom and children
visited at her parental home Thurs.
|day.
Mr.. and Mrs Heman Newcom were
Denison visitors Saturday, Mrs. New.
com having, some dental work done.
lly spent Sunday at the Frank Sege.
bart home.
George Saturday was business cal.
Ter at the Harry Magill home Sunday
morning.
Mr.. George Friday accompanied a
| shipment OF cattle to Omaha Monday
evening and returned home Friday
morning.
Willie Plotz passed another mile
stone Friday. His many friends wish
him many more happy birthdays to
come.
Harry Magill attended the State
fair at Des Moines several days last
week.
Harry Magill shipped car OF cat
| tie to Omaha Saturday.
Thomas Jochimsen and Jim Simpson
were business callers at the Henry
Segebart home Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01
: **** ! + $50
SOLDIER ITEMS.
! = ++++** *+++ i

Teddy Wolfram returned from Hon.
cy Creek Thursday after a pleasant
visit at the home of his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Else and daughters
Helma and Elvira, spent Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Else's sister, Mrs.
J. G. Eggens.
Mrs. Max Truelsen and little daugh.
ter, Lydia, were guests at the Louie
Boehm home Monday.
Mrs. H. Walker visited at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Baker, Mon
day.
James Murphy spent Tuesday after.
noon with Everett Walker.
w. c. Hayden motored out from
Danbury Wednesday to Jas. McGral
on business call.
Miss Agnes McGrath returned to her
home in Charter Oak Saturday after
an extended visit at the home of her
uncle, Jas. McGrath.
Mike Cops, of Charter Oak. was a
caller at the McGrath home Saturday.
home near Blair, Neb., Saturday and
started fall term of school in dis
trict No. 5 Monday.
G. Baker. spent Sunday at the H.
Walker home.
Misses Henrietta. Margaret and
Ellen Murphy, Lucretia Mann and
Lloyd Hedderman aut0ed to Danbury
Sunday evening
Everett Walker visited at the Nc
Grath home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p. O'Brien, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hedderman. little daughter,
Madonna, and son, Lloyd. Of Denison,
were guests at the Jas. McGrath home
Sunday, coming in an auto.
Ernest Raak threshed for Harry
Walker Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-01
Lame Horses Cured

RssoIvins, the king OF all remedies
for the cure of lame horses, ringbones
spavins, splints, curbs, enlarged joints
sidebones, shoe boils, hard and soft
punches, sweeney, stifle and hip joint
iameness and for the cure of lumpy
law. e 90 per bottle. FREE VETER.
NARY ADVICE.
Peerless Medical Co., kssota Bid.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30

because Russell Blackburne was
trapped ff.second. 1t wasn't bone
play, because Blackburne isn't a
bone-headed athlete. 1t was merely
one of the things that are bound to
occur in baseball Earlierin the game
it would have gone almost unnoticed.
Blackburne was unfortunate. The
hit that Eddie Collins stuck in here
would have tied the score if Black
burne had not been trapped. Four
nier and Roth knocked three hits
each. Cicette was hit hard.
National league managers have hit
upon an excellent scheme to evade
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30

may follow the same idea. He has
only two men to dispose of in order
to come down to the Emit-Pitcher
Schorr and Catcher Tyree. But, if
the plan works, Bresnahan may fol-
low it with some of his other people
and make room for a couple of new
beavers.
Several men who would have been
retained in previous seasons have
been released by National teams be-
cause of this rule. One or two of
these pitchers, Bresnahan figures, are
worthy of development, certainly
more so than one or two of the So
called pitchers drawing pay from the
Cubs.
Today the Cubs are in Pittsburgh
for couple of battles this afternoon
and tomorrow. They will return
home Sunday for game with the
Pirates and a long series with the
Reds.
Fisher and Cheney set out from
Cincinnati for a visit to Bonesetter
Reese at Youngstown, o. Reese is in
California, so the players were halted
: on their journey by telegram. It
seems that the Bonesetter could do
some business if he were home. No
one thought to find out if he was in
Youngstown, which was prize bone.
Joe Tinker has his Whales in Buff
falo today to start 15-game meeting
with every team in the eastern end
of the Federal league. The jaunt will
be broken by battle here Sunday,
the Buffeds and Whales returning to
the North Side for a single engage
ment.
Whales start this trip in good con-
dition. Zeider and Smith will be back
in the lineup and regulars will be in
every position. The pitchers are do,
ing better work than earlier in the
season and there has been marked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-30
Auto Driver Who Won Road Race at
Oklahoma City Yesterday

the workings of the 21-player limit
rule passed by the league last winter.
Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati
Reds originated the idea. Herzog is
not releasing any of his surplus ma
terial which looks good. Instead he
is employing the men as scouts,
which does not bring them under the
provisions of the law. In this way
they are in a position to go in and
work for Cincinnati should some reg
ular be injured and out of the game
for any length of time.
Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Everyone Adm;res This
Good-Look;ng Woman

Wherever you go you hear peo-
pie comment upon pretty woman
and it is really beautiful hair
more than perfect features that
gives her the appearance OF
charm, youth and beauty.
Any woman can merit this
praise. for beautiful hair is only
matter of care. Just as plant
needs attention, and nourishment
SO must the hair have care and
nutriment to make it grow long,
thick. soft, fluffy and 1ustrous.
The scalp must be free from dan
druff, and the hair roots properly
nourished, as nature intended.
Partisan Sage. which is delicate
ly perfumed and easily applied, is
just what is needed. 1t tones up
and invigorates the roots of the
hair and furnishes the necessary
elements to make il grow long.
soft. abundant and full of life
One application of this scientific
tonic removes every trace of dan
druff and cleanses the hair of dust
and excess oil.
Why not start now to beautify
your hair by using Partisan Sage,
inexpensive and easily applied at
home. 1t can be had from q Dom
nell's Drug Stores, or any drug
counter. and will surely work d
miracle even if the hair is dan
druffy. oily. faded, streaked, dull
and lifeless.
Evening star., 1915-03-09

Mrs. Bryan, wife of the Secretary OF
state. was honor guest at a luncheon
given by Miss Amaryllis Gillett today.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department IN the
last twenty-four hours:
Ida Smith. so years. 1911 H street
northeast.
Lucy Hines, so years, 313 D street
northwest.
Philip McKim. 80 years. 71s goth
street.
Sarah A. Wells, 60 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Nimard r. Sturgus, 60 years, 7o2 Sd
street northeast.
Elizabeth w. Simons, 40 years. 9l3
9Th street northeast.
Mary A. Hayward, Sc years, Wyo-
Charles II. Campbell. IS years, 2l01
street northwest.
Francis NJ. Bradley, IS years. Garfield
Hospital.
vert street northwest.
Robert Canter. 25 years. 7o6 street
southeast.
Nellie v. Williams. SO years. 9l5 5th
street southeast.
Edward Byrne. 7s years. George
Washington University Hospital.
George w Wood. SO years, 1913 Min
nesota avenue southeast
Lewis Morris, weeks, w ashlnston
Asylum Hospital.
Theresa Simpson, 81 years, 343 Pleas
ant court southwest.
Josephine Turner, 50 years. 1919 I'd
street southwest.
Robert Green, 40 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Laura Williams, So years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
George Washington. o5 years, wash
!ngton Asylum Hospital
Sarah Z. Frost, 65 years, 1137 goth
street northwest.
George Conrad, - years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Ella Solomon, II years, 1880 5th
street northwest
Henry Jackson, lb years, 500 Glrard
street northwest
Mary Wood, 49 years, 6l1 Marion
court northwest.
John Travers, IS years, 1211 6th
street northeast.
Joseph L. Payne, months. 4o7 I'd
street southwest.
Edward Hill, 8 months, 933 7 street
northwest.
Infant of George and virgie Wallace.
l month, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant of Charles and Lizzie Green,
II days, Is Naylor court northwest.
Infant of Mary and Daniel Young.
IA days, 713 Delaware avenue south
west.
Infant of Clifford and Florence Nell
son, days, 1905 63d street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Jay v and Ada E. Woodruff, girl.
Samuel and Mamie E. Taylor, girl.
Ellison and Dolly Smith, boy.
Lewis and Bessie Margolis. boy.
John De LORNA A. and Jessie L. Nor
row, boy.
Frank and Grace Law, boy
Raymond c. and Annie NJ. Leisinger
boy.
Mack and Alice NJ, Dulaney. boy
William s. and Eloise Dean, boy.
Donald and Althea ,Ault, boy.
Ambrose p and Emma l.. Cant, girl
Isadore and Flora Glasser. girl.
Alfonso and Irene DAmbrosio. boy.
William r. and Dorothy Degraffan'
reid, boy.
James f. and Edith r. Club, boy
Julian W. and Mary A. Cooksey, girl
Henry and Stauislawa Bernhart, girl
Frank A. and Grace NJ. Bower, boy.
Overy and BERTHE l.. Wallace. boy.
Richard +. and Mayme Z. Jones, giri
Walter and Matte Jeffries. girl.
Philip and Alice Johnson. boy.
George and Florence Jackson. girl.
George and Elsie Jones. girl.
Henry and Ruth Hampton. girl.
Charles and Annie Garland. girl.
Joseph and Mary Eures. boy.
Richard and Josephine Gray, girl.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Millions Are Loaned.

ment had made loans in excess of
so5 ,ooo,9
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Deaf-Mutes to Produce Play.

The dramatic club of Gallaudc. Co
lcgc viii produce q mclodrama. 'Fo'
lowed by Fate Saturday evening. a
the chapel 1T Florida avenue and sth
street northwest. according to a recert
announcement OF the officers of tina /
organization. The performance viii be
given in the sign Language throughout.
The audience will be composed prince
pally of the students at the Districi
college for the mute and deaf. The
four women's parts in the play VIII be
impersonated by members OF the or
yanization, which is composed entirely
of young men.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
LOWER DEATH RATES
FOLLOW GOOD HOUSING
Bureau of Labor Statistics Pub
fishes Reports on Governmental
Aid Abroad.

Lower death rates in the slums OF
foreign countries has been the result
of governmental aid in the conStruc-
tion of sanitary houses and the ma ak'nS
living conditions generally more sam
itary, according to 4 bulletin issued by
the bureau of labor statistics of the
Department of Labor.
Thus, in Liverpool, says the report. in
some of the slum areas which have
been the subject of clearance schemes
and where displaced tenants have been
rehoused upon the same areas, a death
rate ranging from 40 to 90 per 1000
has. by the improved sanitary cond-
tions brought about, been reduced by
more than one-half
Money Loaned by Governments.
The extent of government aid III
housing in those countries which have
been most active in the movement may
be seen from the fact that in Belgium
up to the end of 1912 nearly 10000 900
had been loaned under government
guarantee, resulting in the building of
$500 workmen's dwellings. The ex-
ernptions on housing property used for
workmen's dwellings had amounted to
over $7.000,000. applying to over $4,000
houses per year.
In France two national institutions
/ had loaned more than s6.0O0,000 for
housing purposes. while the city of
! Paris had invested nearly s3.ooo,00o in
similar work.
In Germany an incomplete report of
! the activities of public authorities
showed that more than s22s,00 900 had
been furnished or made available for
housing purposes. This represents the
activities of the imperial government,
the individual states and the munich
palities.
In England the London authorities
alone have expended more than Sl4,
100000 in clearance schemes and the
erection of Worlsnen'S dwellings, pro-
viding housing for over $4,000 persons.
| Loans amounting to more than $685.,
| 100000 have been authorized for other
municipalities. The general govern
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Lecture on Life of St. Paul,

The. lecture on the life Of ST. Paul,
which was to have been given last
Tuesday evening at Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. 6th and A streets north
east, by Rev. DIR. John Brittan Clark,
but which was postponed on account of
Rev. DR.. Clark's Illness, is to be given
at the church tonight. The topic of
the lecture is announced to be THE
Second Missionary Tour" No admis-
sion is charged to these lectures, that
scheduled tonight being the sixth
in the course being delivered by Dr.
Clark.
Evening star., 1915-03-09

Miss Gladys Toler of Crowley, La, is
here on q visit to Mr.. and Mrs Rufus
w. FontenoL Miss Toler is q cousin
Evening star., 1915-03-09

The third dance of the series given
by the Daughters of the Confederacy
will be held Thursday night. March II,
at 1879 Vermont avenue. The commit
tees will be the same as at the pre-
ViouS dances.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Sons of St. George Give Dance.

Several hundred couples attended a
dance OF Columbia Lodge. No. 391. Sons
of St George last night AT Old Masonic
Temple. The committees III charge
consisted Of. Executive committee A
Wilkinson. chairman. ". H. Pickles.
". Palmer, J. Royal. T. Blackwell. !.
+. Netton. 4. j. Hazelwood. T. Il. Hi,
A. Holmes and a. Wynn. Floor com
mittee--J. f. Wetton. chairman: T.
Shoesnith a. +. Cox, @. Smithson, C.
Fell. \. Lawrence and +. Watts. Re
ception committee Charles King,
chairman: H. Han. \. Holmes. ! H.
Foster. :. j Fenteman. ~ GiIllrs. = \
Haidens, W ftct. James Hunt aud
charles Flack
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George H. Irish and Kate Montague.
S. Henry Wheeler OF this city and
Dora T. Scott of Riverdale, Md.
William Coleman and Elver Jordan
Samuel Deckelbaum and Ettel Liber-
man.
Clarence P. Conway of kirkwood,
Del, and Bessie Holman of Baltimore,
Nd.
Robert II. Rutherford of Fairmont
Heights. Nd, and Adelaide E. Cordozo
of Baltimore, Md.
Arthur Z. Patton of MINNEAPOLIS,
Mimi, and H. Pearl Richards of Mexico,
Me-,
Evening star., 1915-03-09

Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith are ex-
pected tomorrow in Atlanta to spend a
week with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ransom, be-
fore going to the home of their son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs Marion Smith.
Evening star., 1915-03-09
Talks on Psychology of Evidence.

Some Incidents Illustrative OF the
Psychology of Evidence WAS the sub
ject of lecture by Attorney Henry 4.
Davis last night before members of the
Society of Medical Jurisprudence at
the University Club. A general discus
sion followed the lecture.
Evening star., 1915-03-09

In Austria. Hungary. Italy. the
Netherlands, Norway and Sweden mil
lions of public funds have been invest
cd or loaned for the promotion of inn
proved housing. the activities being
most marked in the larger cities, no.
table examples being found in Vienna.
Budapest. Rome. Amsterdam. Rotter-
dam and Stockholm.
Evening star., 1915-03-09

Of Mr.. Fontenot, who is secretary to
Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisi-
ana.
Mrs. Pierce H. Stagg. 1919 Fairmont
street, will be at home tomorrow for
the last time this season.
Mrs Henry Dehon Abbot OF Cam
bridge. Mass, is here on a fortnight's
visit to her parents, DR.. and Mrs. c.
Hart Merriam
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31

ton. In the entente capitals, however. there is a general opinion that the Russian campaign in Bessarabia, which has been undertaken in the face of uEfaVOrable weather conditions, is likely to have an important bearing on the whole war situation.
 Rumania's Probable Entry.
 According to one version. Russia's new move is the forerunner of the impending Rumanian entry into the war on the side of the entente. The Pail Mall Gazette Russian COrrespon- dent writes:
 Russian joint operations with Ru- mania are on the point of beginning. Rumania will fight with us, although not for us. Her siding with the en- tente is not the result of French or English sympathies, but an endeavor to realize the Rumanian dream of sovereignty over BUkOWina and Tran SylVania. As preparation for Rumania s entry into the war, Russia's ai mis to recOnquer BukOWina for the benefit of her ne Wally. This task can be aC- cOmplished in a few weeks.
 The Rumanians will then fortify the new province and march with the Rus sianS through Bulgaria and Transyl- Vania while simultaneously the Ital- ians, French, British and Serbians will Geal blows on other fronts"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31

London, Dec. 30. 1912 D. m. - Two new landings by the allies in the near east are reported today. The British have transferred some troops from Sa- lCniki to Orfano, 8 small Greek port sixty miles east of Saloniki, with the intention of thus checking any pOSsi bility of a hostile advance from this quarter. The second landing was made by the French on the Greek island of Castelorizo, of the southeast coast of Asia Minor. not far from the impOr tant seaport of Adalia.
 An Athens despatch says that the occupation of Adalia is the object of the landing. A railway runs north of Adalia ard the presence there of a strong allied force would menace the communication of any hostile force operating against Egypt or the lower TigriS region.
 SaIoniki Positions Secure.
 These movements indicate that the allies positions around Saloniki are now considered secure and indications are that the campaign around SalOniki will develop into a long drawn-out warfare, as on other fronts.
 Rome reports that the central pow CTS have begun a general withdrawal from the entire Macedonian front Ow- ing to the serious Russian campaign iE Bessarabia, but this lacks confirma-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
NOtiCeOf Embargo
 by New RaVGnR Road
FOUND NECESSARY ON ACCOUNT
 OF FREIGHT CONGESTION.
SNOW STORMS CAUSE
Exceptions Made of Livestock, Per- ishabIes, Foodstuffs for Human Consumption, Coal, Coke and News Print Paper.

Boston. Dec. 3O.-Notice of an em- bargo on certain classes of freight of fered by connecting lines was issued by the New York, New Haven and Hartford and Central New England railroads tonight The announcement is in line with the statement yesterday by Howard Elliott, president of the companies, that an embargo might be found necessary on account Of the freight congestion resulting from snow storms and unuEually heavy shipments.
 Exceptions Enumerated.
 The notice follows: With the ex- ception of livestock, perishables, food stuffs for human consumption. coal, coke and news print paper all freight from connecting lines only for points on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad south of the lines of the Boston and Albany railroad and west of the lines of the Central Yer mont railway will not be received.
 Stations Not Included.
 sThe following stations are not in- CIuded in the foregoing: Pittsfield Springfield, Hartford, Westfield and points north of Westfield: all stations east of the lines of the Central Yer mont railway; all stations on the Gen. tral New England railroad.
 ''No restriction is placed against traffic passing over the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad ol Central New England railway inter changed between other lines, when either iS the intermediate carrier il either direction, nor when moving viz the New England Steamship company or it's COnUeCJiOnS.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION
 OF BOUNDARY DISPUTES.
New Step for Preservation of Peace on
 the American Continent.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-In a new step for the preservation of peace on ;he American continent and the develop ment of Pan-AmeriCan unity the United States has formally invited the Latin American republics to join in a convention to compel arbitration of boundary disputes and prohibit ship ments of war munitions to revolution aries
 Secretary Lansings proposal, dellv- cred with the approval of President Wilson to the resident Pan American diplomats here for submission to their home foreign offices, has for its object the preservation of peace in Pan- America so that it may face the old world free of internal dissension.
 While the proposal was being com muniCated to some of the diplomats today. and being discussed among the delegates to the Pan-AmeriCan scien- tific congress, Elihu Roo-, former sec retary of state, speaking before the in ternatiOnal law section of the con gross, made this declarations:
 50 long as the spirit of American freedom shall continue, t shall range us side by side with you, great and small, for the maintenance of the right Of nations, the rights which exist as against us and against all the rest of the world. We hail the smallest state be it upon an island of the Caribbean or anywhere in Central or South America, as our equal in dignity. in right to respect, and in right to treat ment as an equal"
 On every side delegates to the con- gress who discussed MT. Lansing's proposal and former Secretary Roots l speech gave unreserved expressions oi | approval.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-31
BENCH WARRANT FOR
 LABOR'S COUNCIL MAN.
Buchanan Informed That He is Not
 Entitled to Immunity From hrFest.

Washington. Dec. 20.-Eench war rants were received at the department of justice today for the arrest for four men connected with the Labors Ma tional Peace council indicted by the federal grand jury at New York for conspilinS to interfere with shipments of war munitions from American ports. Later counsel for former Representa- tive Fowler of Illinois and Herman Schultein and Henry B. Martin of this city announced that his clients would go tomorrow before the United States Commiss.0ncr here and give bond for their appearance in New York when wanted.
 Representative Frank Buchanan of Illinois had announced his intention of claiming immunity from arrest but after Representative Rainey of Illinois, acting in his behalf, had criticized of ficials of the department of justice. he said he would not determine upon his course until tomorrow. At MT. Blu chanan's request no action toward serving the warrant will be taken in the meantime, but G. C. Todd. assist ant to the attorney general informed MT. Rainey that the department was satisfied that MT. Buchanan was not entitled to immunity.