davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Lentz we're Wis.
itors in Denison Monday from Ute. Vs.
Frank Carl motored over from Ken
wood Monday on business mission.
Barney Runge, of Charter Oak, was
in Denison attending the German Luth.
eran mission festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans SEWERS and chill
dren, of West Side, were among those
from a distance in attendance at chau-
ltauqua Sunday.
Mrs. B. s. Andersen and children, of
Schleswig, spent last week in Denison,
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Schlumberger. ....,.l .
Mrs. Nels Larson returned to her
home in Kiron Monday after having
spent a week in DenisOn visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Richard Johnston.
Misses Mary and Julia Cole, who
have been guests at the home of Mrs.
Rachel Goodrich for the past week, de-
parted yesterday for their home at Ar
thur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shattuck, Of
Smithland, were pleasant guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Gebert
over Sunday. Mrs. Shattuck is a sis.
ter of Mrs. Gebert and Miss Bernice
Osborn.
Miss Vera Fluent. former instruct
or in the Denison public schools, spent
Sunday in Denison visiting friends.
Miss Fluent is spending the summer in
the employ of the Redpath-Vawter
Chautauqua system and has charge of
the children's play hour. She was at
Odebolt last week and stopped Off
here OH her way to the eastern part Of
the state.
Mrs. Humphrey, mother of Prof. G..
E. Humphrey, superintendent Of the
public schools arrived in Denison last
Thursday to make her home with her
son. At present they have rooms at
the Bamford residence, which they
will occupy until the new residence
being built = bp H. A. Carpenter on
South Main street is completed, which
they have rented. %
Mr.. Guy Mel drove down from Sac
City Friday evening and spent the
week end here, guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bamford. Miss
Fanchon Bamford. who has been visit.
ing her parents in Denison for the
past week, together with her sister,
Grace, accompanied Mr.. Mel to Sac
City Sunday evening. ....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

shows that stand it real we'll. l took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me a lot.
I have also had my Oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. l keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it.''-Mrs. DEWITT S1NCEBAUGH, West
Dandy, N. Y.
Sleeplessness. nervousness, irritable
ity, backache, headaches, dragging SEN
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
Lutheran Missionfest SUNDAY.

The German Lutheran missionfest,
which was held at the Bruederschaft
park in North Denison Sunday. was
attended by several hundred people.
Scores of people from nearby towns
motored to Denison to attend the at.
ternoon services and it is estimated
that fully four hundred people were in
attendance.
Rev. Braurer, pastor of the German
Lutheran church at Ida Grove, deliv.
cred the sermon in the forenoon, and
in the afternoon Rev. Frank Aston, a
colored preacher of Spartensberg. S.
c., delivered the sermon. The choir
of the local church furnished the
music for both services. - Z
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

soon as they miss those very enjoy
able afternoons even If the weather is
hot. ,...5 .-r. S..
Ed Paulsen and wife were obliged
to remain at Lake View all night Sun
day night as their car absolutely re-
fused to run. They reached home at
8 o'clock Monday morning.
Roy Craig was a Denison visitor on
Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says
the outlooK for the proposed national
park in northern Iowa, which is be-
ing backed by Senator Kenyon, is not
promising. Kenyon isn't a good fell
low with lot Of fellows now in con
grcss," the Nonpareil continues. He
has been active, in trying to get their
supplies OF bacon cut Off and they arc
likely to come back with a charge that
this proposed park is nothing more or
less than scheme to separate the
dear people from some of their conn.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

LyQla r. flnkndIn 3
Vegetable Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
bles and it straight
|ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and I
have four girls. l do
all my sewing and
other work with
their he1n. 40 IT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

They see more of all kinds of life in
the democratic day coach. Also no
dnsky interloper comes around with
his brush broom, asking tips Tor serv-
iCcs one would rather perform for
himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
Illinois Central Shipments
PAGE FIVE

John Saggau, 2 cars of hogs for So.
Omaha. .8
]. Preuss, 1 car of hogs for So. Oma-
ha: 1 car of cattle for So. Omaha.
Northwestern Shipments ,..
Nicholson Ice & Produce Co., l car
of eggs.
Doud Milling Co., 5 cars of flour.
Farmers Coop. Society, 1 car of
hogs.
p. Il. Finn. 3 cars of hogs. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Having been able to keep up regu-
lar installment payments on their
mortgaged automobile, some people
feel they should be, commended on
their display of thrift. t&#sF $,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. W have had
nervousstroub all my life until I took
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-07-26

Use the school house yard for the
Saturday night social and set divi-
dends on the community. investment
for the entire year. Il 's''
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
PRESIDENT DEFINES NEW
PAN-AMERICANISM

President wilson, address before the PanAmercan Scientific
Congress last night defined the Pan-Amccanism
follows:
The object Of American craftsmanship continents is
sec to it that American friendship is founded rock.
The Monroe doctrine proclaimed by the United States her
own authority 1t always has been maintained and always
will be maintained upon her responsibility
1t hand held in warning promise in of
what America was going to do with the implied and partial
protecorate which she apparently trying to set this
side of the water The of America have been
tain what the United States would do with her power That
doubt be removed
will be accomplished in the first place by the of America
uniting in guaranteeing each other absolutely political
independence and territorial integrity
eeing the agreement settle all pending boundary disputes
themselves, should they unhappily arise will be han
died by patient impartial investigation and settled by arbra
ton; and the agreement necessary to the peace Of the
Americas, that state of either continent will permit
utonay expeditions against another
its territory.
If American states constantly in ferment of
constantly in fement there will be standing threat their
relations with another. 1t just much interest
assist each other to the orderly processes within
borders it to orderly processes controversies with
another
These practical suggestions which have sprung
minds of thoughtful and for my part, believe that
they going lead the something America has
prayed for for generation. For
first place far the upon
handsome principle Of selfrestran and the rights
of everybody.
No away things without turning away
from the hope Of the world
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

objects rcpose as "glazcd storage
chests valuable primarily for their
privacy" and declares the contents
of many galleries are ain large part
only preserved, not shown" The
present method of display acts as a
bar to the enjoyment of the collec-
tions, and is an effectual barrier to
the appreciation Of many Of them.
Nowhere better than in Washing
ton might reform along this line
be effected. This applies more par
ticularly to many public buildings
where there are things to be seen,
but too often they are crowded into
some inaccessible and poorly lighted
room or corridor. Generally the con-
dition arises for lack of room. 1t
may be impossible to rebuild those
buildings we already have to afford
more comfort to spectators, but it is
possible to plan for the future so
that new buildings intended for pub
lie visitation may not place too great
a strain upon the visitor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

building look cheaper than the newer
Office buildings.
The architects have performed a
distinctive service for the Capital,
and the Treasury Department Off
cials deserve just as much credit for
listening to the men who, with dis
interested enthusiasm, are trying to
make the Government architecture
distinctive. 1t may not be too much
to hope for that the change of plans
marks new era of cooperation be-
tween the Supervising Architects
office and public-spirited architects
in private life who have a genuine
interest in identifying American
cities, especially the National Capt.
tai.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
AN ARCHITECTURAL ADVANCE

When the American Institute of
Architects met in Washington few
weeks ago they spent much time in
discussing the future erection Of
Government buildings. In the re-
port of the committee on public
buildings the proposal to construct
the new Interior Department struc-
ture of red brick was severely con-
demned. Everyone interested in the
development of the National Capital
applauded the report; then settled
back expecting the Government to
go right ahead and erect the build
ing according to its plans.
But the architects do not believe
in talking and stopping there.
Charles Putnam, president of the in
stitute, conferred with Secretary Nc
Adoo, and other Treasury officials,
and appealed for a greater degree
Of cooperation between the office of
the Supervising Architect and the
institute. Mr.. Putnam pleaded for
a policy in erecting public buildings
which would make them monu-
mental in character.
Yesterday an announcement from
the Treasury Department shows that
the architects have won the day
The Treasury Department has or
dered the building to be constructed
with stone, though the substitution
will cost Uncle Sam 100000 more
and may delay the work a few
months. But no one will begrudge
the 100000 or the delay, since the
present plans call for a building
which will conform to the Govern
ment architecture of the city, anc
which will not make a Government
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
AN UNESCAPABLE ISSUE

All the signs are that President
Wilson has clearer purpose and a
firmer will than at any other time
since the beginning of the subma-
rine atrocities. This may be due
to realization of what unexampled
outrage and barbarity have resulted
from his sinfully weak and fatally
indulgent policy. 1t may be due to
appreciation that if he does not do
something to reflect the true Ameri-
can sentiment and the fixed Ameri-
can resolve, Congress will. In either
event there is no doubt that the
President knows that this unspeak-
able business has reached the stage
where there is nothing left for him
and the European outlaws but fiat
showdown.
1t is going to be that very thing
Nothing could be silier than the
chatter that Mr.. Wilson accept the
new principle that if the Persia
SdTIlcu a gun VIC SuDIIdIlnc Hdu q
right to murder her non-combatant
passengers. Nothing could be
stupider than the demand that he
give notice to American citizens to
stay off belligerent ships and thus
wash his hands of the responsibility
Of protecting American lives from
wanton slaughter. If he gave any
such notice and American citizens
still exercised their traditional right
to travel on ships of peace, whether
belonging to belligerents or others
the duty of this Government would
be to redress their murder just the
same. The brains and the char.
acter of Congress know it, and thei,
patriotism will back up theil
knowledge.
President Wilson now faces this
submarine issue squarely, and ht
knows it-knows that to act on il
drastically and finally is at last a.
imperative to the life of his party
as to the security of the United
States and the honor of the Ameri
can Nation.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
WARS AWFUL DRAFT ON
MANHOOD

The compulsory service bill passed
it's first reading in the British COM
mons by vote of 403 to los. OF
the labor members, twenty-three in
number, ten voted for the bill
despite the earlier hullabaloo of op-
position that had been raised about
the deadly antagonism of labor,
Count out, with these, the Irish
unionists and nationalists who op-
posed the bill, and the faction of
Irish that refused to vote at all, and
it is made apparent that the vote
represented pretty substantial una
nimity of the real national senti-
mcnt.
Think, now, what this bill de-
mands. 1t provides for compulsory
enlistment of all males between 1s
and Al years of age. This is not
the assurance that all these will be
called to actual service; it would be
impossible to handle all of them fol
long time at least. But it does ex.
press the national purpose to send
if need be, every man Of military
age to the trenches:
Truly, this is akin to bleeding the
nation white. 1t is the awful toll
that war demands when war seizes
the minds of men.
More than this, it is probable that
before the wars ravening demand
for manhood's sacrifice shall be sat,
isfied, about all the men enlisted
under this measure will be actually
required to don the uniform and
serve; while along with them will
be tens and hundreds of thousands
Of others who do not come within
the age limits laid down in the bill.
Two years ago. if any man had
risen in Britain to prophesy that al
this time the whole body of the ma,
tion's young manhood would be
called to arms in a desperate effort
to save the nations life, he would
have been called crazy. Is there
any less reason, today, why America
should foresee such calamity, thar
there was two years ago for Britain
to expect it? Is there not in fact
far greater reason for US to fear it
than there was then for Britain tc
do so?
The manhood of Britain is goine
to the trenches, because before the
war nobody believed it would eve1
be sent there; because there was M
preparedness to send it there if oc
casion should arise; because Brit
aims enemy would not believe i
could be done.
Will America refuse to learn any
thing from the lesson, written il
blood, that Britain has had t,
/ learnr
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
SEES GREAT BENEFIT
IN SCIENCE MEETING
Former Director of U. S. Mint
Declares Mutual Good Will
Follow Congress.

Great benefits 70 this country and
Latin-America from tho Pan-American
Scientific Congress are foreseen by
George Il. Roberts former director Of
the mint. now assistant to the president
OF the National City Bank Of New
York Mr. Roberts has been In close
touch with the meetings of the con-
gress.
1T would be difficult to point to
specific benefits which will come i'm
mediately from this meeting" said Mr..
Roberts. But there is no doubt the
gathering here of large body OF the
rominent men Of Latin America and
their closer acqudintsnceship with the
people of this country will do much
good. South America has for gcner-
attons turned its eyes to Europe. The
more It's people nave the opportunity
to get acquainted with this country and
the people of this country get acpuaint-
cd with the republics of the south, tho
more 1t will be to mutual advantage.
Development of close trade and COM
mercial relations with Latin-Amcrica
VIII be an evoluti m. not something 10
be achieved et once.
Let the Latin Americans visit us and
let us visit them, and get to know each
other better, and II will be helpful all
around. Undoubtedly. there is gradual
extension of the facilities for credit in
Latin-Ame rica American business
houses can obtain information as to the
credit ratings Of several thousand busi-
ness houses there. This was not the
case until recently. The wonder Is that
under our system OF requiring cash on
goods sold in the Latin American coun-
tries we have developed the business we
have. With proper credit facilities and
system Of doing business such as has
enabled European countries to work UT
large business In tin-Amcrica, our
trade should expand rapidly"
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
SAME PIRATE: ANY OLD FLAG

Capt. Granville Fortescue, who
has been in about all the fields OF
war and has enjoyed especial op-
portunity for getting accurate IN
formation, declares that he knows
the submarines now operating in
the Mediterranean are German "in
their SOULS" as he says.
The flag of Austria has been sub
stituted for that of Germany, on
boats built in Germany, manned by
Germans, commanded by Germans.
In the waters about Constantinople
the Turkish flag has replaced the
German; but everything save the
flag is German.
The faith of German pledges to
the United States is thus brought
into curious light. Germany
pledged not to destroy "liners"
without providing for the safety OF
passengers and crews; and for sew
eral months past German subma-
rines have not-at least under the
German fag-violated this pledge.
But where do matters stand If in
fact Germany has merely removed
her flag from offending submarines
and substituted that of Austria :?
What is the status Of German as
surances, of German American re-
lations, if German officers, crews,
boats, have been perpetrating even
more excuseless crimes than those
done under German colors, with
merely the excuse that the Austrian
flag has been used?
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Meeting West Virginia Society with ad.
dress BY ConEressmAn NJ NJ. NcelN Nnm

Meeting. West Virginia Society, with ad-
dress dress BY Consressman NJ. NJ. Nicely. New
Lecture. Crime and Its Causes" Rev W.
E. Edsin. Trinity NJ. r Church s p m
Meeting. Mount Vernon Commandcry. United
order OF the Golden Cross. Pythian Tenn
General parish reception. Church of the
Ep,pssny; parish si h GslI ,sn 80 m
OF the Sacred Heart. Fourteenth street snd
=, Park road northwest, I:3o y. m
Whitney Avenue Christian Church. D. m.
Week OF prayer services, under auspices of
Womsn's INSTRUMENTATION Missionary
Union, st. Paufs English Lutheran Church,
Meeting public transportation committee OF
the Board Of Trade. in headquarters. Il 80
Meeting. Citizens Northwest Suburban A..
ISOLATION. Tenlcytown Masonic Hall 100
Meeting. woman's National Democratic
League, New Willard, 10 a. m.
Pan-American reception. White House. $50
Lecture. France From Sea to Sea-" Arthur
STANLEY hisss: M with motion pictures, Ma
Temple. 4:46 and s:l5 p. m
Reception for out-of town delegates to N'o-
mans National Demoeratic League, Con-
gressionsl Club at clubhouse. Sixteenth Q nd
l. streets northwest, to p. m.
Tea. Genent Of Belgian relief nind. a, home
of Mrs. John A.. Logan. 3a2a Thirteenth
Entertainment. Thomson School pupils a,
school. Twelfth and l. streets northwest,
y. m.
Meeting, terdenominatonal Home Mission
Study lass. New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, 1890 a. M
Services chapel. Of the Convent of Perpetual
Alteration, street near Fourteenth street
northwest, p. m.
Concert United States Soldiers Home hand
Orchestra. Stanley Hail, $50 D. IN.
Masonic Lodges: Lebanon. No. 7. special q
D. m, r. G.: regular. 7:30 p M Roval
Arch Chapters: Mt. Pleasant. No l3 kp--
cial. grand visitation; School OF Instruction
Eastern Star-Martha, No. 4; Ascension, No
20. degrees; East Gate, No. q.
Odd Felows-Lodges: Central. No. l. and
Metropolis. No. 16. joint installat tion; Phoe-
nix, No. 2s. installation. Encsmpments:
Magenenu, No. I. Installation.
| Rebeksh Lodges-Miriam, No. 6. installation.
knights OF Pythias-Syracusans. No. TO- in
stallation.
| Pythian Sisters-Ra thbone Temple. No s.
| Installation and Initiation
Socialist Party-Northeast Local
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
THE FLAG WILL STAY UP

It is only a paraphase Of a states
mans biting comment on the clamor
of half dozen agitators in crowd
Of thousand to say that their antics
can make you forget for the moment
that the other 994 who are silent and
serious can watt them away with a
breath, and, when the time comes
for action instead of sound, will.
A handful of hyphenates can fill
the National Senate with noise when
they shout all together for the aban-
donment by the United States Gov
ernment of American rights, Ameri-
can duties, and American honor; but
the rest of Congress will not be
moved by the uproar to betray their
country into ignoble servility to Eu-
ropes outlaws.
For ships of commerce to carry
weapons for self-defense against
pirates is right immemorial Of all
nations, and ours will not abdicate
it.
For non-combatant Americans to
sail whittier they please on the high
seas in ships of commerce is their
right immemorial, and Congress will
never surrender it. For ,non-com-
batants thus sailing in ships Of COM
merce to be immune from murder
by belligerent is a right immemo-
rial of all civilized peoples, and this
nation will not be the first to cast it
into the discard.
After the big shouting in Great
Britain against conscription, the
measure providing for it triumphs
at the first reading in the commons
A to /. After the explosion in the
United States Senate against firm
and effective action by this Govern.
ment to end submarine butchery OF
our citizens, Congress will support
such firm and effective action 10 to
l, and the American people will back
it.up 1000 to /.
Neither literally nor tiguratively
will the flag be hauled down by any
hand in Congress or elsewhere in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
MAKING ART GAZING EASIER

Wandering through an art gallery
or a museum as a rule affords the
spectator about the best opportunity
for calisthenics he could get outside
gymnasium. He must gaze sky
ward, crouch and cringe, stretch and
comfort himself, until classic dam
Ger might envy his posturings.
Most of US have thought this, but
Benjamin Ives Gilman, in a recent
magazine article, rails against the
discomforts to which the art lover
is subjected and urges more sane
method of displaying pictures and
especially Of exhibiting the curios
and art objects in museums.
He characterizes the cases where
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
LOCKED ROOM STORY
A GRIPPING MYSTERY

Mystery. crime. and tragedy centcred
about locked room In the studio of
famous artist hold the center of the
stage in BLUE Boards Bower" novel,
the first instaIlment of which leads the
current number of the All-Story Weekly.
The tale depicts the adventures of two
Young women who are involved by the
author Mildred Van InweGan. In the
weird happenings in the studio. The
story will run in five parts.
The complete novel for this week Is
from the pen of James b. HendryX.
whose gripping tales of the out-of-doors
have been among the most popular of
the year. 1t Is called THE One Big
Thing" and is laid in the Athabasca
country.
idle Dreams" by +. Is. Means; THE
Keeper of the Key" by Frank Condor;
Abdullah and One Womans Way" by
Robert Simpson. are included In the
short story features Of the week.