davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

l
proaches. Will Rath will move to the
Fred Muhl farm; Henry Schreirmann
on the Henry Meyer farm; Aug. Ratll
on the Fred Brandenburg; and Henry
Rath to the place vacated by Auustt
Rath.
McGinn Bros. have purchased new
Ford, of the Manila dealers, and en-
pected it Monday to learn the ways Of
auto riding as'drivers.
August Boeck, of Davenport, called
on relatives in this vicinity. Mr.. Boeck
was summoned here to attend the fun
eral of his brcther-in-law, Fred Bran
denberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. of Gearnsey, Ia,
visited at the John Comstock home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis,
whom they also visited We're with
them for visit at the Comstock
homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Wcnzel, Miss.
Frieda Wenzei and Emil Wenzel,
were visitors at the Loewe home Sun
day.
The new school house at District
No. is now complete, but owing to
the seats not arriving school will not
open until next Monday Sept. goth.
The school children are anXiously
waiting for school to begin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Thursday, Sept. s, 1915.

Thursday, Sept s, 1915.
Herman Baak, widOwer, to w. II.
Mundt-Lot 2, block |, Ricketts,. Con.
SITE,
Herman Baak. widower to Herman
r. Moltmann-Lo 1. block l, Ricketts,.
Con. S175.
Isaac Patterson to Maude Fl. Patter-
son, my wife-E1s Sec. II and SWh
Sec. 12-S4-37 Con: $1.0O
Friday, Sept. 10, 1915.
Frances C. Cruzan and husband to
l.. NJ. Miller-Wh lots Z and s, block
11G. Denison. Con. $685..
Herman Remmes, single, Henry
Remmes, single to William Hunter,
NJ SA:: So SEA ex. strip 2 rods
wide and SEA SWA and all in 1882
Al. Con. $27,500. y
Western Town Lot Co. to John Fl:
Heiners-Lot z, block 81, Schleswig.
Con- SIZE.
Saturday. Sept. II, 1915.
William Luney and wife to Frances
c. Cruzan-Lot Z, block 1879, Denison.
Con. $3.50.
William G. Wilson and wife to Frank
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
!, ). ;. ). : = [. : ;: /: : s. : /. ;.
NIsHNA8oTNY ITEMS.
. = ). ;: : = ). ! : !. : ;: ;: ;: !. : !:

Paul Tate accompanied his sister
Miss Josephine, to Sioux City Satur
day morning Monday Miss Tate be
gins another school year at Jackson
Nebraska.
Mrs Johannes Hansen and three
children, of Lake Park, are visiting in
this vicinity with old friends, Several
days the forepart of the week were
spent with Mr.. and Mrs John Amann
Mrs Hansen was formerly Hilda
Mieckley.
Miss Mae Comstock and sister, Ma
bel, spent Friday with Meta Meyer,
and Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Will PUNK.
Miss Mary Tate arrived from Sioux
City for visit with her parents and
sister, Mrs. Frank Costello, at which
place she is spending the week, max
ing the acquaintance of the new neice.
Miss Mary will soon graduate from
the St Joseph hospital, from which
her sister, Miss Rosa. graduated a
year or more ago. These young ladies'
are to be congratulated on the success
of their undertaking.
Three of the pupils ut Dis. No 3 re-
ceiyed premiums on articles entered at
the equity fair Mildred Mullenger, for
guest towel in the fancy work, Frieda
Loewe for hammock, and a map
drawn by Julius Rath.
Mrs. Mullenger and Miss Olga Sci
vers were guests of Mrs. John Amann
Friday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wenzel and two
children. Gayhardt and EIinora, and
the latter's sister, Ella Loewe. WHO
spent the summer vacation at Ceylon,
Mimi. arrived, here Wednesday at
midnight. They started intending to
be here in the evening, but. owing. to
heavy rains on their way were longer
making the trip. Ed Rave and sister,
Miss Laura, accompanied them: Mr..
Rave driving his auto through.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mundt are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Tuesday Sept. T., this being the first
daughter. They have two boys and
giri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hall are par
ents of a new girl They have two
girls and boy. The boy is the Oldest.
u
at the Herman Sewers home.
Miss Florence Hamann will soon go
to Manila to assist her mother with
the work, as their new rsidence is be-
ing painted and vanished this week.
When settled Mr.. and Mrs. Hamann
will have Il home they might well be
proud of. being modern in every way.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wenzel enter
tanned the latters parents, her broth
Their, Albert Hamann and family, and
sisters, Sunday afternoon.
A number from this vicinity were
invited guests at the Henry Mordhorst
home Saturday evening, when they
dedicated their new home. tftt
Mrs. Katie Bills came down from
Mapleton the latter mart Of the week
for visit With her folks and took her
daughter, Esther who had spent the
summer with her grandparents. Mr.. ana
Mrs John Gessman,r.h Ome1Witlla her to
y Nh Jassb lGess1sa II md aaaghteB
Miss Clara, were guests of Mrs. Fran
els McSorley Wednesday.
Many new cement bridges have
taken place ofsthe wood ones, and
certainly is aigreat improvement to
our roads, as }wellas being safe to ira
vel over. @ 8
Many farmers have rented their
farms and will move to town. Thus
making many changes as spring APP
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

1t is no longer customary on the
first day of school to give all the chill
dren a licking on general principles.
The children now see how much dis
turbance they can make without fore
ing the teacher to resign.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

1 Miss Mildred Olson was down from
Vail Monday spending the day Will
friends.
w. A. Acelbein was over from thu
Oak Monday tranacting business a
the county capital.
Mr.. James Brogan. of Vail, spent
Saturday in Denson shopping ant
visiting with friends.
J. w. Rousch and Nick Hoffman, oil
Dunlap, were among the business visi
tors in the city Monday.
J. f. Gibson was up from Dow City
Monday having some dental work done
and transactjng business.
Mrs. j. T.. Gloe, of Omaha, is spend
ing this week in Denison visiting at
the Dr. J. C. Robinson home.
Mrs. Susan Bunce, of Des Mones, is
spending the week in Denison visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c.
H. Stouffer.
Mr.. and Mrs Kemp returned Mon
day to their home in Cedar Rapids af-
ter brief visit in Denison with their
daughterinlaw. Mrs Everett kemp.
A number of the high school and
grade teachers journeyed to Lake
View Saturday morning, where they
enjoyed an outing until Sunday after.
noon. From all reports it was an en-
! jOyable occasion for all.
Hon. Carl f. Kuehnle left Sunday
evening for Chicago, where he went as
delegate from the great consul of Ia,
to attend the Great Council of the
United States of the Improved Order
of Red Men. He expects to return to
Denson the last of the week.
Barney Otto returned Sunday from
Sauck Center, Mimi. where lie, enjoyed
ia ten days visit with relatives. Barney
had intended to do considerable hunt
ing while there, but was disappointed
as it was rather early for the ducks to
be flying. He reports most enjoyable
vacation trip.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Nelson returned
Saturday from Neuman's Grove, Neb.,
where they attended the wedding of
the formers brother. Adolph Nelson,
to Miss Mary Beckwith, which occur
red on last Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Nelson will make their home
at Kiron, where Mr.. Nelson is engaged
in the harness business.
Harry Meyers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. X. Meyers, left Friday for Des
Moines, where he will enter the ,Des
Moines college to prepare himself for
entering the forestry service. Harry
is modest young man, but it is un-
derstood that he has considerable of
record as student. We understand
that he graduated from the Denison
high school with the largest number
of credits of any student in the history
of the local schools. He has taken an
active interest in the affairs OF the
Denison high school, being one of the
members of the debating team and al
so played on the foot ball team and
was Interested in track work. He will
be greatly missed by. his associates. in
Denison, who wish him success in the
nes Moines college.
4 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
: ejapssltMessstsssa se'p'nas,,!issss::l 4
DoId Milling Co., l car of -four;

car OF corn.
= Warmers Coop Society. car OF
~ Esss1' Met ullougi,s I car Of CATTLE
Ira Gilmore. car OF cattle. '.'--'-e-
Geo. Powell, l car of hogs.
", "a. Illinois Central Shipments. Va 4.
John saggau, 2 cars OF hogs for So.
Omaha. ~ f%
Sam christensen, l car of cattle 10
So. Omaha.
Mauritz Jurgensen, car of cattle
for So. Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

The Russians seem to consider it a
great victory when they don't have to
run more than 90 miles day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

Henning and John Henning
block 10, Charter Oak Con. $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
No Interference With Proposed
March to Saloniki is
Anticipated.
USE OF RAILWAYS SERIOUS
English Suffer Heavy Losses in
Retreat From Dorian,
Serbia.

London, Dec. I3.-The Anglo
French troops who last week began
their retirement from their advanc-
ed positions in southern Serbia, are
approaching. If they have not cross
ed. the Greek frontier, and the at
titude Greece will adopt becomes
more and more important,
What the next move wi be is
known only to the allied stats, but
it is generally believed that the Ang.
10. French forces will fall back to Sa-
loniki. where reinforcements are ar.
irving and which will be fortified.
There also are reports that the allies
have landed a division at Kavala,
ninety miles along the coast from
Saloniki and near the Bulgarian
frontier, but there is no confirma.
ton of this. If it is true, the object
doubtless is to secure the railway
and prevent the Bulgarians from
sending troops westward into Greece.
The Austro-Hungarians continue
their attacks on the Serbians in the
Albanian mountains and on the Mon
tenegrins in their hills, but apparent
ly their advance is much slower than
it " as in Serbia, the positions being
easier to defend.
Petrograd dispatches indicate that
the Germans are withdrawing their
center to the Bug river line, which
at many places is considerably north
east of that river. This withdrawal
is due to their inability to secure
complete control of the Lida-Baron.
ovitchi. Rovno, railway, which was
necessary for the successful holding
of the advanced positions they reach
ed after their great drive last sum-
mer.
There has been increased artillery
activity on the western front, and
the arrival of colder weathsr may
foreshadow attacks from one side or
the other. 1t is generally believed
that the Germans will make the at.
tempt this time, as they have brought
up a large amount of artillery.
There is no further news from
Mesopotamia, while the Gallipoli Of
fetal accounts simply repeat the
story of artillery engagements.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
With a Shotgun at a San Do
mingO Festival Saturday
Night.
AARON EDWARDS DID IT
Inquest is Beld and Verdict Of
Murder is Returned
Sunday.

A killing occurred in the suburb
known as "San Domingo" Saturday
night at colored gathering at the
house of Esley Moore. son of Wes-
ley Moore. Aaron Edwards got into
dispute with Moore over the 10
cents charged for admission, it is al
legged. and was elected for being dis
orderly. Details are meager. but
the next chapter in the tragedy was
when Edwards returned with shot
gun and shot and killed Moore. He
then made a safe getaway and the
Sheriff has not been able to locate
him. The shooting took place out
side of the city.
Moore ran sort of parIor" or
place of entertainment in log house
near where the railroad crosses the
river. He was % years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
BANQUET
THIS EVENING
At Hotel Latham To Discuss
Y. M. c. A. Work in Ken
lucky.

This evening at $50 o'clock there
will be a banquet at Hotel Latham
complimentary to the business men
of the city, for the discussion of Y.
M. C. A.. work in Kentucky. Hon.
Morgan D.. Hughes Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. and members
of the State staff will be guests of
honor. Covers will be laid for 100
and there will be a program of af-
ter dinner speeches.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

Culpepper meetings Sunday and will
join hereafter.
The total number of about 500 in
cludes about $50 converts, among
them many prominent business men.
The meeting follows close upon
the heels Of one at the Christian
church in which there were more
than 100 additions, and the revival
spirit is high in the city.
Arrangements are under way for
a series of meetings at the First
Baptist church early 10 January.
At the Sunday afternoon meeting
for men only the tabernacle was
packed and DR.. Lewis Powell con-
Quoted the first part of the service,
which was to raise a repair debt of
$500 on the tabernacle. This was
done by subscriptions ranging from
$40 down to 81.
Mr.. Culpepper then preached a
sermon directed against intenper-
ance and gambling, concluding with
powerful appeal to the Mayor and
Commissioners not to permit the
gamblers and whisky interests to de-
mand the scalps of Lieut.. w. d.
Hawkins and other police officers
who had given Hopkinsville a repu-
tation for w.enfoI cement all over
the country. He said the fact that
would-be law. breakers were oppos.
ing Hawkins should be his strongest
recommendation. 1t would be bad
start if the commissioners allowed
such influences to control their ap
pointments over the protests of bus
mess men and the christian people
At night the final service was held
the crowd overlooking the big tab
ernacle. 1t was a great meeting and
large number of people went for.
ward and declared their intention to
unite with some church.
Mr.. Culpepper announced that he
had been handed check for 81, 900,
which was too much for any man
to make in three weeks He was
presented bv the hoard of stewards
and their wives, of the Methodist
church, with an elegant handbag
equipped with sterling ilver-backed
toilet articles. Many others of hi:
friends gave him substantial gift:
such as hams, sausage and other eat
ables, which were shipped to Mem
phis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
GREAT CULPEPPER
MEETING ENDS
Three Services We're Held On Sunday The One In The After
moon Beng For Men Only
VARIOUS CHURCHES RECEIVED MANY ADDITIONS SUNDAY
First Baptist Church By Resolution Testified To The Good
Done By The Meeting The Biggest Revival Held
In Hopkinsvlle For Many Years.

The big Culpepper revival, which
began three weeks ago, closed Sum
day night. Rev. Burke Culpepper
of Memphis was the evangelist, and
this was his final meeting of the
year, and one of the most success
full. He went from here to his home
in Memphis to spend Christmas, and
will begin his work for 1916 with a
revival at McAlester. Okla. which
will begin on the first Sunday in
January.
Mr.. Culpepper was brought here
by the Methodists, but at the second
service the church auditorium proved
inadequate to accommodate the crowds
and the rest of the meetings were
held at the tabernacle. From hen
on the meeting developed into a
union revival. with the congrega-
lions and pastors of all the churches
taking part. Mr.. Cupepper laid
much stress on unity among the
churches for the cause of Christ. He
didn't stop there, but preached COM
munity interest in secular affairs as
well. Therefore the good influences
of the revival are plainly felt in all
ways in this city.
The evangelist did not mince words
in attacking the sins of the day, his
language frequently bordering on
the sensational.
On Sunday morning lis persons
Joined the Methodist, % the First
Baptist, and II the Christian church.
Other churches also had some. The
secretary of the meeting furnished
typewriter lists of those who had
indicated their intention to join GER
tain churcles. The Baptist list of
about IS was furnished DR.. c. M.
Thompson and at the morning serv.
ice the church adop'ed the following
resolution:
Resolved. That it is the sense of
the First Baptist church that the re-
vival meeting conducted by Evange-
list Burke Culpepper at the taber-
nacle has been productive of great
good in this community and that the
courtesy of furnishing a list of per-
sons desiring to affiliate with the
Baptist church is fully appreciated. "
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Many of those who will unite with
the various churches attended the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
COL. HENRYS'
PROMOTION
will Go To Frankfort As AS
sistaut Adjutant Gen.
eraI.
STATES OLDEST OFFICER
Practically His Whole Life
Has Been Spent In Mill
tary Work.

Col. Jouett Henry has been re-
quested by Gov. Stanley to accept
the position of Assistant Adjutant
General and together with Adjutant
General j. Tandy Ellis, have charge
of the organization of Kentucky
soldiers under the highly important
plans of congress now under way.
The position would not require Col.
Henry to surrender his place as
Colonel Of the Third Regiment nor
would it interfere with the special
services he has been called upon to
perform all over the country at
national encampments, target
practices and official inspections.
Col. Henry enlisted as a private in
Co. D. in 1882 and served for three
years as a private, when be was
made second lieutenant. He was
promoted successfully to first lieu
tenant, captain. lieutenant colonel
and colonel of the Third Regiment,
which Office he has filled since 1905.
His continuous service extends over
a period of "a years and he is by
n any years the ranking mill airy
officer of Kenl lucky in ength of SER
wee. This does not imply that he is
nearing the age Of retirement, for
he became soldier when boy and
is in the full vigor of middle. aged
manhood, 20 years younger than
many of the officers now seeing SER
vice on the battle fronts of Europe
In addition to his military duties
he has filled other positions not in
conflict, including a term of four
years as Mayor of Hopkinsville, from
which he retired in 1906. He has
been very prominent in the Knights
of Pythias. Elks and other orders.
Col. Henry will in all probability
accept the position rendered him
and remove with his accomplished
wife to Frankfort after the holidays.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
SOLID SHOTS
FIRED AT SHIP
Officer of French Cruiser Says
Germans to Be Seized
By Allies.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Dec. 49,
-Four blank shots and two solid shots
were fired by the French cruiser
Descartes in holding up the Ameri-
can steamship Cosmo Friday. A
French lieutenant who boarded the
Coamo said orders had been given to
take all subjects of Germany and
her allies from ships crews begin
ming Dec. s and to take all such per-
sons among the passengers after
Dec. Is
After the six shots had been fired
and the Coamo had stopped a small
boat put out from the cruiser. with
the lieutenant and bis men. On board
ing the Coamo the lieutenant pro-
ceeded to Captain Barbour's cabin
and demanded that the captain pro.
duce lists of the passengers and
crew.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
Conditions Still UnfavOrable
But Some Sales Are
Expected.
TOBACCO TO BEGIN TO MOVE
Rain Last Week But Not FaV-
able Weather For a
Season.

The rain the last of the week gave
more hopeful turn to tobacco pros
poets and the first formal opening of
the loose floor market is scheduled
for to-day. Receipts have been very
light. but some at least of the seven
warehouses will have sales and all
will sell from day to day as the weed
comes in.
The rains have been cold ones fol.
lowed by high winds and the season
is still far from satisfactory. Yes
terday the weather was colder and
the season may end without much
benefit.
The sale of tobacco means much
for the Christmas trade each year
and the merchants are deeply inter.
ested also. The tobacco men are
anxious to see business start and the
farmers are anxious to sell. Hun
dreds OF lab0rers. both white and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

A grave crisis is at hand 1.-THE d.
plomatic relations with Austria. The
negotiations for a settlement of the
Ancona outrage have not progressed
satisfactorily and now comes re-
port that an American steamer. the
Petrolite. was shelled and one man
wounded and after stopping was
searched and part of her provisions
taken by an Austrian submarine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

peace. prosperity and plenty"
will be the slogan of the Wilson adj
ministration when it faces the peo-
pie for retention in Office a year and
a half hence. That is the official
declaration of the publicity depart
ment of the administration conduct
ed. supervised by 7. j. Pence. the
secretary Of the national COMMITTEES,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
Wallace Must Serve.

The Court of Appeals yesterday
affirmed judgment of the Clark
Circuit Court sentencing 7. 0. Wal
lace to life sentence in the State
prison for the killing of Houston
Understood at Irvine last February.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

Two SANDER suits against r. G.
Bailey at Glasgow were compromis-
ed for $1,000 and costs, although
judgments for $4,000 we're allowed.
The suits were by Judge j. C. Carter
and his brother. S. H. Carter. and
grew out of race for Circuit Judge
between ]. C. Carter and Railey. in
which Carter was nominated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

colored, who find empIOymant
through the winter months when 49,,
tobacco factories are in Operations.
are also anxious for the work tO.h.,.-
gin. The season is several. weeks
behind and business is correspond
ingly dull in consequence Of the e.,
lay in moving the crop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14
DIED OF GENERAL PARALYSIS.

Miss Maud Mckenzie. of McCrack-
en- county. a patient at the Western
State Hospital. died Saturday of
general paralysis of the insane. She
was AZ years old and was received
here about two and half years ago.
The remains were shipped to Padu-
cab.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

Willis King and Miss Nellie HEM
ing, of. Webster county. started to
Bisbee, Ariz.. last week, anSStopped
in Evansville long enough to be
married, thus reducing the Pullman
charges on their long journey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

Lieut.. Col. Chas. S. Bromwell, a
prominent army man, born atNew-
port, KY. killed himself in Homo
lulu, aged 46. His wife and daughter
are in Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

The GAINESVILLE Leaf Chronicle has
started a movement to provide
GAINESVILLE with first-class hospital.
Citizens are urged to subscribe to a
hospital found.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

Republicans are meeting in Wash
ington today to fix the time and
place for holding their national con-
vsntion. 1t will be either in st,
Louis or Chicago late in June OF
early in July.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

House Democrats are to caucus on
a stamp tax act. Better raise mon
ey some other way. Nothing is more
cxasperating than to have to stamp
checks and other business papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

A California girl, who is evidently
advertising for husband. says she
has discovered a way of defeating
,fhe high cost o, living by subsisting
on Is S4nts day. she'spends it all
for eats and nothing is said about
clothing, millinery or chewing gum.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

The run-off election in Tennessee
pbe tween Patterson and Mcclellan will
be held to. morrow. Both candidates
express confidence in the result.
which to impartial observers is in
much doubt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-14

Nebraska will hold primary cleo
ton next April to secure Presidenti-
"a preferences and Henry Ford is
.ne of the Republicans whose name
Twill be on the ballot.