davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24

work at Irwin, arrived here to spend
Sunday with his family.
Mr.. White and family, Of Sioux City
moved to Manila the first Of the week
and are occupying the DR.. Graham
residence in the east part OF town, re.
Gently vacated by Mrs. Arthur Will
Jams. Mr.. White is operating the
engine used at the school house for
hosting material.
Raymond Hird. OF Dcniscn, visited
relatives in Manila Sunday.
10y breckenridge returned to his
work at Dreda Sunday after spend
Ing several days with relatives here:
Attorney c. G. Saunders and wife
and son, Charles. of Council Bluffs.
spent Sunday at the home of the for.
mer'g brother, X. c. Saunders, and
family.
There will be no school on Thurs
day and Friday Of this week. these
two days being given for the regular
Thanksgiving vacation.
The new residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. u. McLaren will be completed the
coming week and will be q modern
home in every respect.
Miss Sayde Nicely went to Omaha
Saturday noon and was a guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Avery. the
latter being her sister. She returned
home Monday evening.
Mrs. G. 6. Saunders, of Council
Bluffs, who visited at the X. c. Saun'
ders home over Sunday, went to Des
Moines Monday morning to visit her
daughters, Mrs. Pecklnd Miss Marion
Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Dyson and son, Ralph, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Calvin and sons.
Alfred, Harold and Russell will spend
Thanksgiving with MIR. and Mrs. A. +.
Barber, of Charter Oak.
Rev. Geo. II. Mitchell and wife will
be in Onawa with the latter's parents
Thursday.
Jas. McCone. w. c. Rodney, James
Stewart and Rev. Henry Wendt were
Denison visitors Monday.
Mrs. Catherine Joens and daughters.
Misses Emma and Minnie, accompan.
led By Angus. and Ben Ehriks, of As
pinwall, spent Sunday evening at the
Henry Schade home northeast OF
town.
Miss Ellen Palmer returned home
on Monday morning from Nicola, at
which place she was guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Pierce,
she being a niece OF theirs. =
Mrs. Fred Green is entertaining her
sister and children, of Omaha, this
week.
+. l.. VanSlyke and A. J. Barrows
went to Luton Monday morning on {.
hunting expedition.
Miss Geraldine Perion went TO
Amcs Friday to visit friends. where
she was in school last year. She re.
turned home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mr.. Geo. Riggs will spend
Thanksgiving at Council Bluffs with
relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. John Woods, who re-.
side north of town, are quarantine'i
for smallpox. The doctor reports
Miss Geneta as having been very sick
but at this writing she is improving.
which fact her many friends are glad
to learn.
Miss Martha Hird will spend Thanks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24

giving in Charter Oak, a guest at the
Harry Wood home.
Miss Ellen Palmer will leave on
Wednesday for Belmond to spend
Thanks giving with her sister. Mrs. AL.
bert Chamberlain
Tho following teachers will leave
for various places on "Wednesday
evening to spend their vacation: Miss
Pearl Anderson for her home in Far.
ragut; Miss Anna Shirley to Minburn;
Miss Marie Joel for Monmouth, H.;
Miss lngersol, accompanied by MISS
Helen Jackson, to Boone, and Miss
Funk with relatives in Mershalttown.
On Sunday there were thirty cars
of crude oil passed through MAMMA
enroutc from Sacramento. Cali. via
Bayou, n. j., to. England. to be USED
in the English navy. This is part or
an order for 1000 cars and each tram
has guard While enroute.
Yardmaster .Wietheal is on the SICK
list this week with tonsilitis.
Arthur Barrow purchased ~ acres
OF land Of Fred Wenzel recently. nus
land joins Mr.. Barrows' farm on the
east and is uniniproved. The consi0'
Grafton was SITS per acre.
Dr.. Bolding spent several hours III
Manila Saturday enroute from DEM
son to Woodward, where he is superih'
tendent Of the state epileptic colony.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24

Huber invited a number Of her lady
friends to her home 10 help celebrate
her birthday The afternoon was
spent in fancy work and a delicious
luncheon was served. All left wish
ing her, many happy returns of the
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-11-24
have ! YOU
4. 4 CHILD?

May woman long for children. but because Of
oos1e durable physical arrangement are deprived
Of this greatest Of all happiness.
The womSa whose names follow were restored
t6nofmal hGaith BY Lydia E. pinkham's Vcgeta.
BE ComLO(1nd. Write and ask them about It.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

Young Dave Lee, a west side light
weight who has done most OF his
work in the Carroll A. c., is an as
piring person. He~breezes right into
the fight game with a challenge to
Charley White, Willie Richie or Joe
Shugrue, his manager, Charley Muir"
ply, hurting the challenges with gay
abandon. Through some oversight,
Murphy, who has headquarters at
4246 w. Madison ST., has neglected to
challenge Freddie Welsh for his man.
Ernest Rocker of the Chicago Cy-
cling club won the ten-mile road race
of the Riverview Cycling club over
northwest side streets yesterday, go
ing the distance in 28:4S 2-5, despite
a stiff wind. Peter Himschoot was
second and Edward Nelson third. The
first two were scratch men. Several
spills marked the contest, but there
were no injuries of consequence.
Barry Council continued its march
to the championship of the Knights
of Columbus Indoor league by down.
ing Leo, Z to s.. Leo's errors were
responsible for the defeat, as the
champions we're outbatted.
Bob Burman in Peugeot won the
5O-mile race at Los Angeles, getting
the title to the worlds dirt track
championship. Burman was not
forced to push his machine.
Soccer Scores
Bricklayers, 2; Joliet, 1.
Pullman, 4; Washington Hts, O.
Hyde Park Blues, 2; Hiberuians, O.
Calumets, 8; Mason Park, o..
West. Elec, 8; Camp. Row. Jrs., 0.
Amateur Ball Scores
Sweitzer Stars II, Murleys 6.
Roseland s, All Stars 0.
DEIIARI 3 AHTPESS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

regularly at third base with the first
section of the White Sox team, has
been doing his work in toppy fashion,
and all signs point to his beginning
the season with the assignment be-
side Buck Weaver. Breton can take
care of the job defensively, and he is
agile enough to move around the
bases speedily-if he can get on.
There is the rub. In the past Bre-
ton has never been celebrated as a
damager of fences, and outflelders do
not back up against the outer walls
when he comes to-the bat. But those
who have studied the young fellow
closely declare there has been GER
tain element of misfortune in his in
ability to get the pill placed safely.
In the city series with the Cubs he
failed to hit safely once, though he
played in every game. That was due
to hard luck. No one, with the posi-
BILE exception of Jack Fourier, hit
the ball more solid thumps in that
series than Breton. His attempts
we're low, .rakish smashes, but on
each occasion some infielder or out
fielder was standing in position to
capture the sphere. The score book
shows that on two occasions Breton
stung the ball on line at Heine
Zimmerman so hard that the big Ger
man was turned clear around. But he
chung to the pill and Breton lost
pair of triples.
Breton is young enough to be ex-
perimented with. If he can bat $50
or even .23O, his defensive ability will
hold him in the game with the re-
mainder of the infield capable of do
ing we'll in the attack.
QuinIan, the young outfieIder picked
up from the coast on the training trip,
has shown all the qualifications of a
leadoff man since being attached to
the Sox. He. has averaged a hit a
game, as well as a pass, and his base
stealing record is as good as that of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
RELIABLE ACTRESS

He-And here comes that Mrs.
BornweIl, the society leader who has
gone on the stage.
She-Oh, do want to see her act,
dreadfully.
He-She always does.-New York
World.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20
County School Letter

This is the year when school
t%reasurers are elected.
This week occurs the final seven
til and eighth grade examinations.
We hope and expect that each
candidate will do his best for pro.
motion.
The most southern town in the
! world is Puntas Arenas. They
have two banks, several hotels and
three schools. The people ride in
American made automobiles.
How many OF our boys aud girls
know the difference between our
old time kingbird and the Arkan-
sas fly catcher. There is a differ
ence that all boys should know.
We note that many of our tea
cheers are planning to attend the
summer session of the State Nor
NAL at Springfield. There is no
need of going beyond the limits of
Bon Homme county for efficient
normal training.
We are pleased to note that
many of our clerks + responding
with information concerning their
teachers for the next year. Those
who have not found satisfactory
applicants as yet should let Us
know of the fact. We are here to
give every assistance possible.
The doctors tell as that the
common house fly is the principal
agent in spreading such disease as
typhoid fever. If that ia so, why
not have our boys and girls spend
some Of their spare time trapping
and killing flies. Remember that
every fly killed in May is the. same
90 killing more than a million
next August. Boys swat the next
fly you see.
We have not heard anything
from any Of our Bon Homms
county boys concerning thal
npig growing contest" offered b.
the Morrell Packing Co., through
Supt. MAR. The contest il
simple enough. All that is Il
quired il just an ordinary pig
PLENTY Of milk, alfalfa or othel
feed and q boy with q disposition
to help Mr.. Pig grow fast. w
hope some Of our boys will try fol
the prize. Write either TO you,
county superintendent o. TO W
I'M. MAR Of Bookings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

MIR. Louis Kozel and Miss Anna
Kostal, living near Blaha, were
married in the Catholic church at
this place Tuesday morning by
Rev. Michael Sack. After the
ceremony they went to the home
Of the brides parents, where a
wedding dinner was served and the
occasion celebrated by a dance
during the afternoon and evening.
The young couple will reside on
the farm of the groom about Six
miles south of town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20
Will Schmierer and wife, Q,
Parkston, were ii Scotland Sunday,

A young son Of Mi. and Mrs.
Fred Sundermann, living on the
Alex Mann farm eight miles north
Of Scotland, died Monday evening
from blood poisoning caused by 9
slight injury TO his knee received
while playing with his brother.
Funeral WAS held Wednesday and
the romans buried IN thep ceme-
tory at Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20
Church Notices

The West Side Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church will give
a tea at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. H.. Johnston on Thursday after
noon, May 81. A good social hour
is looked for. Mrs. Johnston ex-
tends a hearty invitation.
Mr.. John Gary will lead the
meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety next Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian church at 7:15.
John makes a good leader and he
wants as many present as there
were last Sunday.
Memorial services will be held
In the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening at 500 p. m.
The Women's Relief Corps is ex.
pected to be present in a body. A
special invitation is extended to
our veteran soldiers. Everyone is
welcome at this memorial service.
Regular services are to be held
next Sunday morning in the
Methodist church, conducted by
the pastor and to be followed by
the Sunday School hour. The
night service will be dismissed as
arrangements have been made by
The Women's Relief Corps for 9
Union Memorial service to take
place IN the Presbyterian church
in the evening.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

MI. @. NJ. Ooursey, Of Mitchell.
NM ia town Wednesday.
Court IS Oliyet adjourned Tues
INV nigh, md Judge Tripp return
WI s. YSuktcn Wednesday.
The mlulhsfcal giyenat the Boo
1ter 6EttoEe list Saturday evening
by Boostsr Miss Campbell was =
crSnd snocess. Booster Miss Ly-
6i. Funk willShave charge Of the
musical Saturday, May22nd from
9!oOt 81 i 100. All are invited..A Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-05-20

This is the year when schoo
treasurers are elected.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
War Officially Reported.
French Statement

24s French office this afternoon
xayso outa al folle1ss
the region of Nieupor there
I'm Lens there yesterday
Of
but it followed by
fantrya
vicinityo of Craonn OF n
1n the region
works o. the
in
maint
pletedt the
"At ST. Hubert mnet the
a
O. have in
which the adva
Evening star., 1915-01-20
PLAN TO KEEP SENATE
IN NCONT|NUOUS SESSION

Administration democrc in the
Senate plan to meet the republican fill
buster on the shipping bill by keeping
the measure before the Senate con-
,inuously to the exclusion of aopro-
priation bills, and. if necessary. with
ont recesses. even for meals.
democrats of the commerce commit
roe today considered amendments sub
,nifted by the caucus Monday night
Another caucus will consider them to-
night.
against the bill on the floor. 1t was
the third continuous day of his ad-
dress. Republican senators had deter
mined to keep the general discussion
going for at least eight or nine days
and then offer a substitute upon which
further debate would be based. Sena
TOR Smoot declared he did not believe
the bill could be passed by March 4.
The republican attack upon the ship
purchase bill was continued by Senator
Rurton of Ohio, who held the floor prac-
tically during the entire session yester-
,lay. The democrats. exasperated by
what they declare is IA filibuster, were in
sistiug upon holding night session. when
some one remembered that reception
was to be given at the Congressional
last night in honor of the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall. and a recess was taken
about o'clock until today at II Sclock.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Extra Session Menace Causes
Tentative Plans to Name
New Committeeman.
OLD OFFICERS EXPECT
TO REMAIN IN SERVICE
Kitchin to Succeed Underwood as
Democratic Floor Leader, Mann
Continuing as Republican.

Confronted by increasing menace OF
the necessity of an extraordinary ses-
sion of Congress after March 4. the
democratic leaders in the House are
tentatively making their plans for the
organization of the House. A call for
an extra session will eummon the new
Congress, chosen at the November cleo
tions
Champ. Clark will be named Speaker
without contest. and 1t is thought the
present clerk. doorkeeper. chief clerk,
sergeant-at-arms and other House odl-
GERS will be retained in their places.
The committees will be nominated by
the ways and means committee and
ratified by the vote of the House. 1t
is expected that with the departure of
Oscar Underwood for the Senate the
titular floor leadership will fall to Rep
resentative Kitchin Of North Carolina.
James r. Mann will be minority leader.
Discuss Committee Appointees.
1t is known that in the past week the
leaders have been earnestly discussing
committee appointments and changes,
and the prospective members Of ways
and means have been in communica-
ton with applicants for transfer and
assignment.
Ben johnson will be chairman OF the
committee on the District Of Columbia
in the new Congress and Representa-
tive Fitzgerald will continue as chair
man of appropriations.
1t was said today that 1t is the pres
ent judgment of the majority leaders to
name the full list Of committees II an
extra session is called. even though the
call may be issued to secure specific
action upon designated measures or ap-
preparation acts that have failed of
passage at the present session.
In Session All Summer.
The republicans have served notice
upon the majority that IL the new Con-
gress is assembled it will be in session
all summer and that general legisla-
tion will be taken up.
It. Is deemed certain that Il thase iSs
an extra session. a rural credits bill
will be taken up and pushed to COM
pletion. This course is forecast by the
action of the democrats OF the Senate
yesterday looking toward considering
this subject.
While thus getting ready for emer-
gencies. the democratic leaders exert
undiminished efforts to stave or an
extra session. 1t is known. however,
that they are very. pessimistic Of sue
cess in this direction.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
WILSON'S FRIENDS
ARE NOT ALARMED
Rumor That Democrat Seeks
to Undermine President
Discredited by Them.
MICHIGAN GOVERNOR
DIsC0vERER OF PLOT
May Reveal Nomination Seeker
When He Obtains Abso-
lutte Proofs.

Close friends of President Wilson are
both amused and interested in the ap-
pearance of reports from various local
tiles that mysterious democrat, with
a national reputation, is endeavoring to
undermine President Wilson and de-
prive him of the democratic nomination
next year. Gov. Ferris of Michigan has
discovered the plot In that state, ac-
cording to reports, and has appealed to
Michigan democrats to stand by the
President. Gov. Ferris may name the
man SO soon as he obtains absolute
proof, it is stated, which he expects in
the shape of letter that is in exist
ence in that state.
The most intimate friends of the
President are not now aware of any
such plot and if there is one they are
not at all nervous. The President, it is
pointed out, Is yet definitely to an
nounce a willingness to be a candidat te
again, although all circumstances 10
this time point to the fact that he will
again seek or secure without seeking
the nomination of his party.
Nomination Still Distant.
The nomination is so far away that
Mr.. Wilson's friends think it is use
less to pay any attention to political
gossip or to any movement for or
against him. Any one of a dozen big
things may happen before that time
that would completely alter the poIiti-
cal map of the country, remove Mr..
Wilson as a factor in the politics of
his own party or any other or establish
him SO firmly that his renomina tfon
would be demanded from every quar-
ter. AS in the case of Mexico, watch
full waiting will be the policy of the
Presidents friends and admirers, and
no efforts will be put forth in his be-
half against whatever opposition may
MALE it's appearance.
Democrat Not Revealed.
Investigation fails to disclose that any
conspicuous dempcrat in Washington who
received votes int the Baltimore convention
is turning hand for himself for the
democratic nomination next year, or
would be willing to be known as foster
ing. an underhand campaign against
President Wilson. That republicans and
hostile democrats intend to disseminate
criticisms Of the President for their own
purposes is taken for granted, but the
rumber of out-and-out democrats doing
this is said to be exceedingly small.
The republicans. if they hope to win
next year, are compelled to attack Mr..
Wilson as often as they believe they have
good ground. both to solidify their
partisans and to convert democrats to
their view. They will naturally welcome
dissensons in the democratic party and
reports of impending trouble for "the
captain of the democratic team"
Evening star., 1915-01-20
German Statement


asa
officers forty meno o
the
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Russian Statements

PErRoGRAD
Vistula
banko of
running
had
Of
nd The enem driven back sustaining grave losses
fromh
There mater her fronts
of
a state
to the
cessfullv
of
on
Evening star., 1915-01-20
KING NARROWLY ESCAPES !
ATTACK ON SANDRINGHAM
Monarch Leaves Only Few Hours
Before Raiders Bombard the
Royal Residence.
VENTURE CLOSE TO LONDON
Airmen Show Skill in Plotting Yes
sells Through Darkness and Un-
expected Workmanship With
Their Bombs.

LONDON, January 2o.-Ger-
man airmen delivered their long
predicted attack on England last
night.
From a base presumably in
Germany they flew over the
North Sea to the eastern coast OF
England where, for nearly four
hours, from $40 pm. until about
midnight, they circled over
group of some six English towns
only little more than 100 miles
from London. apparently drop
ping bombs at will.
So far as has been learned to-
day four or five persons were
killed by these missiles and about
as many more were wounded.
All Raiders Probably Escaped.
Whether these airships were Zeppelin
dirigible balloons or aeroplanes has not
yet definitely been established. There
Is increasing belief in London this
morning that possibly only aeroplanes
took part In the attack.
There has been no news SO far today
to confirm the report current last night
that Zeppelin had been brought down
on the English coast; on the contrary.
1t now appears as though all the Ger
man raiders have returned whence
they came
The most important towns over which
the German airmen appeared were
Sandringham. Yarmouth, Sheeringham.
Hunstanton, Cromer. Heacham, Der
singh and Kings Lynn.
Close Behind the King.
King George had left Sandringham
only a few hours before the Germans
visited it, Most of the damage appears
to have been inflicted upon private
houses and shops; few public buildings
or docks seem to have been injured.
The raiding airmen showed excellent
ability to pilot their vessels. we'll as
good craftsmanship. In spite of the
darkness of the night they seemed to
find their way over the country with
remarkable directness. and the accu-
racy of their aim with bombs was
greater than generally had been be-
lieved possible.
Evening star., 1915-01-20
Two Killed, Four Wounded,
by Raiders at Kings Lynn

KINGS LYNN. England. January 90.
via London, 1928 a.m.-Tle streets of
Kings Lynn are this morning virtually
paved with glass. and souvenir hunt
ers have been picking up pieces of
bombs. An outstanding feature OF the
raid appears to have been the ski.l
with which the German armen in the
darkness followed their route and
dropped bombs in the vicinity of King
Georges house at Sundringham and
Queen Mother AleXandra's bungalow
at Smettisham. well as at the
docks, waterworks and railroad sta
ton here and at the Grimsten ammu-
milton depot
According to the police the raiders
hoyered twice over Kings Lynn anu
dropped bombs in the neig ghborhood Oh
the railroad station and the docks.
Royal Train Shed Wrecked.
Three missiles fell close to the station
and wrecked the sheds in which the
royal railroad coaches were house. one
or more bombs were dropped along the
water front among the docks. and
damage was inflicted on the hydraulic
engine house
The dense darkness and the slight
mist which prevented effective pur-
suit of or successful shooting at the
raiders also hindered them in their eff
forts to reach some of their apparent
detectives and also to aim their bombs
with the maximum of accuracy. Thus
the visit to Sandringham, which King
George and Queen Mary left at 10
o'clock Yesterday me rning, was not ef-
factive although some bombs were
dropped in the vicinity of the royal
residence.
Two Killed and Four Injured.
The casualty list at Kings Lynn, so
far as is known this morning, is two
nersons killed and four injured. They
all were in a group of houses on Ben
tinck street which was wrecked by one
bomb. The police are still searching
tbe ruins The body Of woman the
widow of d soldier recently killed at
rbe front, was recovered from her de-
nolished home today. bringing the
death roll to two
II was at 1915 O'Clock last night when
the loud whirr of an aircraft approach
ing Kings Lynn was heard. A previous
warning of its approach had been given
by the explosion of bomb which it had
dropped between the royal village of
and Donsinsham, not far
from The Wash.
Reaching Kings Lynn. the aerial visitor
circed unseen over the town and
dropped four bombs, WHICH exploded
their heads out of bedroom windows in
anna cement. asking what had happened
Great flashes of light accompanied the
explosions. One of the bombs exploded
near the docks. throwing splinters from
its shell into the market place. Another
started a fire After lowering over the
town for fifteen minutes the raider ap-
pea red to continue its journey along tho
borders Of The Wash.
A resident of Kings Lynn told the fol.
lowing story OF the raid: -
81 had heard last evening that Zen