davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

the extreme objective and they WIRE 70
busy digglng themselves IN that they hal
no time 70 send the news. but supposed u
would be taken for granted that they had
got there.
LEFT IT TO THE TANKS"
We just left II 70 the bloonln' tanks"
said one Londoner. We had 20 take
chance on those machine guns shooting into
our backs II the tanks could not do the job.
But orders were orders, as we were taught
when we left our happy homes 20 no
soldering In France, and we had 20 reach
that point on the map. We reached Il and
the tanks wiped out the machine guns"
Then therc were New zealanders They
are known from the Australians by the coll
ored bands around their campaign hats.
They come from little country $4,000
miles away.
"a proud and aughty lot 20 look at" said
a London cockncy. You might think they
was ali lords, but when you gets TO know
'em. you ind they's human and most gem
erous with their high pay"
The New zealandsrs had their orders on
the map, Of the "go there and stay there"
kind Later the situation was such that
they were warned 20 try to hold against
heavy countor-attack
CRUSH couNTER-ATTACK
In the clouds OF shells, smoke and whist
as in any earthquake, but soon came the
word, ''we stopped the counter-attack and
then we took some more ground and are
going to hold that"
This cheerod tho stan as much as n coll
umn OF German prisoners going by, par
ticularly as things at some points were not
going 30 we'll
When the wounded came hobbling down
the shell-swept roads, how their eyes lighted
s.NA 80 al.
points
Absorbed in the mighty struggle, one liked
TO give them the good news. And the
guards were in by this time. There was a
spectacular thrill about that. They were
the regiments of the regular army, supposed
IN guard the King. When they came to the
offensive they must show others the way,
though the body OF peers Son Is no more
vulnerable to bullets than cockneys.
II was the supreme moment OF the guards
tradition. They took their first objective.
But they did not wait. They took their
second objective In the same rush
NOTHING COULD STOP THEM
Not even the colonel OF one Of the regi-
ments standing on n hlloclS blowing a
silver hunting horn could stop them.
The guards we're of and meant to stretch
two-base hit TO n three-bagger, machine
gun FIRE Notwithstanding. How else could
they be the guards7 When they reached
their final objective, the Irish in the guards
exclaimed. lis this as far as they will allow
us 90 go?"
Sure, and we have not got our second
wind yet"
More than once, facing counter-attacks,
the British have gone out to meet the Ger
man attacks In the open with the bayonet,
and the Germans have done the same. All
past records of feroclty in fighting seem TO
have been surpassed.
Down there, opposite Peronne, rests the
French right, while in today's mist and
rain the guns have never ceased their
pounding. end. the troops are marching up
to the front from the rear with heads up
eyes flashing, In battle exaltation and dis
regard of DEATH thanks to the ground won
by the slugglng blows Of this tremendous
offensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
COME NELLA GALIz1A

Altri dispaccl glornali tedeschl dicono
che 10 truppe di Cadorna rovesciano una
immensa quantita' di proiettili di artlglieria
sulle linee nemiche por preparare rattacco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

ATHENS, Sept 19-Premler Kalo-
geropoulos has announced that his Ministry
has assumed full responsibility to the coun-
try for its poylicy, which, he says will for
the present at least. be one of extremely
benevolent neutrality toward the Entente
Powers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
GOODS FOR SOUTH AMER,r,
Steamship to Call Here octoh.. /. !.
Cargo

Word has been received \, :.
Chamber Of Commerce that IN. -.
Carolyn, carrying the American 49,
be at the Washington avenue t,,ms.,s
the pennsylvania Railroad ahout - -. Z
q TO receive cargo for South 49,
points. The steamship win maks ~. ~ ~
for the Philadelphia-south A..
Steamship Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
UNA GRANDE BATTAGLIA
MPEGNATA IRA FORZE
BULGARE ED TALIANE
Violenta Lotta sui Carso Para
gonata dai Tedeschi a Quelle
di Verdun della
Somma
CoNTRATTACCHI REsPINTI
ROMA, 1s settembre.

ROMA, 19 Settembre.
TeleRrammi da Salonicco dicono che
una violentisslma battaglia G impegnata
ira le forze itallane che fanno parte delrcser-
cto alleato della Macedonia le truppe
bulgare La battaglla 81 svolge ad est dele
montague della BelasitSa, nella regione gel
Lago Doiran. la notiza e. data anche
uficalmente dal Ministero francese della
Guerra come annuncia un telegramma "a
Parigi.
lie forze italiane che operano con lie
truppe francesi, inglesi, russo scribe netla
Macedonia Hono aRll ordinl del generate
Petlttl di Roreto. uno degli alti uffciah che
pu' ri distinsero mel Trentino. II generate
Petitti comando' gla' n 50mo reggimento al
fanteria, di stanza a Torino. con esso 81
dstinse nelia campagna della Libia' Allo
scoppio della guerra con fAustria egll era
colonello d state Maggiore in seguito fu
promosso generate per merito di guerra
lie forze italiane della terra armata, che
sono agll ordinl del duca d'Aosta, sono I'M
pegnate in vlolonti combattimenti sui Carso
specialmente mel settore di Monfalcone dove
lottano per avanzare lunEo la ferroVia al
Trieste. ioro sforzi sono fnora coronau
da successo. Piu' a nord. immedadiamente
a sud di Gorizla del San Michele, gil
italiani dopo aver conquistato II villaggio
dl San Grado, hanno avanzato per circa
Da Zurigo telegrafano che la Gazetta
di Colonla ha dal suo correspondents ALA
fronte austriaca dellIsonEo un telegramma
mel quale e. deteo che l'attuale offenslva
italiana sui Carso sorpassa ogni altra op-
erazlone di guerra sulla fronte italiana In
grandlosita' ed in accanimento puo' es-
sere soltanto paragonata ALA battaglia di
Verdun ed a uuella della Somma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
ENTIRE BULGAR RIGHT WING
IN HASTY FLIGHT IN SERBIA

tian and Caucasus front we're announced by
the War ONCE today as follows:
on the Caucasus front a surprise at
tack by our right wing was successful
The left wing repulsed the enemy.
on tho Egyptian front enemy ava-
tors bombed I'll Arish without damage.
Enemy cavalry advancing east Of the
Suez canal was repulsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
Plan Dinner for Charles M. Schwab

HARRISBURG. Sept. 1.-THE Harris
burg Chamber Of Commerce has made
arrangements for its annual dinner at
which Charles NJ Schwab will be the guest
of honor. Mr.. Schwab will Ak the date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
GREEKS ASK NATIONAL POLICY
Cities Address Appeals to King Con-
stantine

PARIS, Sept. 19.-Ths populations of
Mytilene and Lemonos have addressed ap-
peals to King Constantine beseeching him
to adopt a national policy and save the
nation and his throne. says a dispatch to
the Havas Agency from Athens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

he French War once announced today IN
ts report on Balkan operations. II is also
stated that In western Macedonia Serbian
roops had repulsed attacks BY German
roops at Vetrlnik.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
RUSSIANS HALT GERMAN
ASSAULTS IN CHAMPAGNE;
FRENCH GAIN ON THE S0MME
PARIS. Sept. -

PARIS. Sept. 10.
The Germans broke opt with nve violent
attacks on the Champesne front last night
and attempted bold stroke aga:nss Dead
Mnn's Hill. northwest of Verdun, where
thele has been little lighting for several
weeks
The War ONCE this afternoon announced
that Russian contingents defending the
Champagne front checked all the German
attacks with screen nre. Tho on9laughts
were delivered east and west Of the Sousin-
Somme-Py road the Germans losing heavily.
Bad weather hndered operations on the
Somme front, but east of Berny the French
made further progress, taking some
prisoners.
The German attack on the Dead Mans
Hill sector was directed against n trench
captured by the French yesterday, but was
repulsed
The only advance on the Somme front
reported by the War Office today, that east
OF Berny, drove deeper into the German
lines tho wedge that now divides the Ger
mans around Peronne from the Bavarian
divisions operating near Chaunes. The OBJ
ject apparently was TO extend the French
gains In this region and improve the posi-
tons against the possibility Of heavy Ger
man counter-attaclIs.
The recent fighting on the front south
bodies lying In the open between the oppos-
ing lines The Bavhrians defended their
positions with the greatest stubbornness.
and at many places the French advanced
only after wlping out whole companies Of
enemy soldiers.
The rainfall was general along the whole
British front in Flanders and France. The
British troops spent the night in consolidat.
ing their new positions northwest of
Bouleaux Wood, where the capture of the
"quadrllateral work" yesterday enable Gen
oral Haigs men 60 advance 1000 yards on
a front of mile. This gain was another
important advance In the encircling of
Combles the capture Of which is now con.
sidered but matter of a few days.
LONDON, Sept. 10.
A steady downpour of rain has halted the
British operations on the Somme front, and
there has been no important fighting since
yesterday.
General Haig reported this afternoon that
British troops entered enemy trenches at
Richebourg Laboue at three separate points,
taking prisoners and inhicting casualties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
TURKS ANNOUNCE MINOR
SUCCESSES In CAUCASUS AND
ALONG THE EGYPTIAN FRONT

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept le,-Minor
successes for Turkish troops on the Egyp-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09
Adams countys New Plan.

The board of supervisors Of Adams
county at Corning are reported to have
turned over a new leaf the first of the
year by doing away, with the plan used
in most counties Of each supervisor
taking a certain part of the county and
being supreme in that part. Hereafter
all the supervisors will attend to the
business of all the county. The auto.
mobile has made it possible to go to all
parts OF any county AND return the same
day. To adopt the Adams county plan
means correcting some Of the evils
that have crept into our county SER
vice. The plan is to be heartily indors-
ed and would be healthy move every
where. Then the next plan Is to have
"a county budget, arrange beforehand
as to where the cash shall be spent.
and stick to it year. With the temp
tation to spend money in county.
which our present road and bridge
laws bring about. something OF this
kind will have to be done to keep our
counties within the limit of what the
county has ito spend.-Clarinda Her
aid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

united in marriage by Rev. w. r. Wet.
zeler of the Friedens church.
The bride was attended by her sis.
ter, Miss Dora. and the groom by his
brother, ARTHUR.
The bride wore a white charmeuse
dress with an all over lace Overdress,
D. long bridal veil and carried bou.
quet Of roses. The bridesmaids dress
was OF pink charmeuse with gold trim
minEs. The men both wore blue serge
suits.
At six o'clock a wedding supper was
served to all present and the evening
was spent in a social way.
The young couple are spending a
two weeks honeymoon with their
after March first will be at home ON
reside on a farm four miles west of
Battle Creek.
A shower was given Amanda Reink.
ing on Friday evening by the young
ladies' of the Puellae club. She was
presented with couple of pieces Of
cut glass. Miss Reinking and Max La
Frantz will be married. Wednesday
John Wiedrich is quite seriously i'll
at his home here.
Mr.. Chris Heesch. of Garetson. s. D.,
was here in attendance at the funeral
OF his sister, Mrs. Claus Krohnke.
Mrs. August Henkel and daughter.
Freeda, of Berne, were here the past
past week visiting the formers daugh-
ter Mrs. Ed Krohnke.
Mr.. Claus Krohnke will accompany
his son. Adam. to hardwood, Ia. to
make his home for the next few
months.
August Rickert returned from Oma-
ha on Wednesday. where he had been
buying new goods for his store.
Dr. Jones was in Ida Grove on pro.
fessional business on Sunday.
Henry H. Schroeder accompanied a
car of cattle to Chicago Saturday
night Ss5,t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

the fore part TOT the week to Vail, at
which place they will make their home
for a time at least. On account OF
the poor health OF Mrs. DOzark it was
thought best to retire from the farm
and remove ia town, where it is hoped
that she willV gain in strength and
Health. VIM. Dozark will work the
farm the coming year.
| s. J. Jams moved his household fur.
niture to his new home near West
Sido on Tuesday.
Mrs. John O'Donnell and Miss Kate
Sullivan visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew kerrigan and mother on Wednes-
day last.
VIM. Maynard received car load
Of baled hay from South Omaha one
day last week.
February I'd marked the birthday
Anniversary Of Edward Liese.
s. w. Calderwood attended meet
ing OF the Masonic lodge held in West
Side last Thursday evening.
John NovotnG purchased a fine
ShOfthOrn male calf OF Charles O'Don
nell on Thursday.
Julius JAMS was engaged in saving
|firewood for Fred Rickers on Thurs
day last.
Fred Rickers and sons spent a few
pleasant hours Thursday evening at
the George KOck home.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Rickers were
passengers to Denison Saturday from
Boyer.
The Illinois Central passenger train
was seven hours late Saturday morn
ling.
Hannes Bahr and Art Brotherson
were business callers in West Side on
Friday.
The agent for the Watkins Medicine
company, who resides in Denison, can
vassed this neghborhood last Wednes-
day. %
Arthur Wiese left Tuesday for Nc:
braska, where lie will visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralston, OF Delott.
were pleasant callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Calderwool Sun
0ay. a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09
: : = : - %+++*+++%
+ .
! GOODRICH ITEMS. l
+
: i + 4 = 4 + + + = = + : + + + .

| Rev RalstOn and wife were guests
of MISS Lovicie Morris Sunday.
| Gene Fink visited his friend. Geo
Beaman. Sunday.
Mrs j. Wilkinson and son, Don
were Deloit callers Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Winey
Sunday.
John and Mary Fink drove out to the
home OF their brother, Dan, Sunday &c
spend the day.
A. D. Winey and wife went to Boyer
Sunday night to the revival meetings
Lovicie Morris, Floyd Darling. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beaman and Leanard Lin
gle accompanied them.
Ben Beaman shipped chickens Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whey visited
Monday at the home of her brother
Carl.
l.. F.. Morris was down to the county
seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beaman visit.
ed his parents Tuesday.
j. w. Wilkinson and Geo. Beaman
shipped hogs Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson went to
DenisOn Wednesday to attend the we'd.
ding Of her sister.
Miss Abbie Whey was Dcnison
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Beaman and grandson Wis
tied At the Jas. McKim home Saturday.
Mrs. A. d. Whey and babe spent
Thursday under the parental roof.
s. ID. Newton was down to the coul.
ty seat transacting business Thursday:
/ Arthur Whey bought and hauled
corn from Chris HanshOn s Thursday.
Miss Lovicie Morris entertained the
Epworth League officers and few OF
the members Wednesday. evening. =
very nice lunch was served and a good
social time was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown have a very
sick baby at present. x.ts
Clarence Hutchinson and Miss Abbie
Whey took their friends by surprise
Thursday by going to Dow City and
getting married. They have host of
friends who wish them long, pleas.
ant journey through life. AZ
Heman Newcom was down to the
county seat Saturday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence lines and little
girl, former residents of Goodrich. but
now of Mallard, are here visiting H. G.
NewcOm's and other relatives.
Mrs. Roy Lee. of Smithland. came
over to help her mother, Mrs. H. Fink,
celebrate her birthday Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09
Manning Light Plant Sold.

Manning, Feb. 4-One OF the biggest
deals ever closed in Manning was
made Monday when the, Manning Elec-
trio Light company was sold to an
Iowa syndicate that already controls
twenty Iowa plants. The consldera.
ton was over $4,000. The new pro-
prietors have already sent man here.
Paul Meyers. Of Grinnell now has full
charge Of the plant. Eos the present
the plant will be operated just as 1t
has been in the past and may in the
future be run in connection with q
central plant at Carroll. The Manning
plant was built in 1901 and the own
ers were Peter Ohrt, Wilson Swaney
and Hannes Ohrt. Mr.. Swaney sold
cut in 1902 and Peter Ohrt in 1910. Joe
Rushenberg at that time bought an in
terest in the concern and for the pres
ent will continue in the employ OF the
new prOprietors. -
The Review and Chicago a. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

Farm wagon; truck wagon; 2, sets
harness; 2 sets fly nets; saddle; 2
single buggies; carriage; Deering
binder will, truck; sulky plow: 16 in.
John Deere walking plow: 16 1T. iron
drag, IA in. disc; II It. Gorham seed
er; new Monitor drill; Hayes corn
planter with 100 rods Of wire: Slower
feed grinder, No. 4: grindst0ne: 2 rid
ing cultivators; hand corn shelter:
bob sled; Deering mower; Dain hay
buck: SO IT. barn truck and fork: 30
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

John O'Donnell received ear corn
from Mr.. Kaine who resides northeast
of Boyer, the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Dozark moved
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

IT. rope; cable stacking outfit; Flying
,Dutchman manure spreader; 4 h. p.
Associated engine; pump jack and tri-
angles; new Jewel incubator; 6 horse
evener; four horse eveners; 3 three
horse eveners: wheelbarrow; new hog
oilcr: steel tackle, block and rope:
steel water tank; cream separator: hog
trough poultry fence: 8 loads corn
fodder; load hickory poles: ~ grain
stacks: canvas stack cover: Dcering
rake; gang plow; other articles.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

The Review and Chicago 49, ~
Daily Tribune, year for 0tsOO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

The Review and Chicago a. ~
Daily Tribune, l year for s0fsOV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

: : : + : = ******+ f.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09
JACKSON ITEMS

i. + .....**********+s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-09

Consisting of bay horse II years old.
weight 400; black mare, 10 years old.
in foal, weight 1900; bay mare II years
old, weight 1900; driving team, weight
about 900 each; mare 2 years old in
spring; black horse years old in
spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
S35O,OOO Raised
For Relief Work in
Syria and Armenia

Washington, Nov. 4.-Red Cross
headquarters estimates that nearly
S350,000 has been raised so far for re.
lief of Syrian and Armenian war suf-
ferers as the result of President Will
sons proclamation setting aside Oc-
pber 2l and 22 as special days for
tntributions. The last official ac-
Limiting on October 81 showed $225,-
100 on hand and about $35,0OO a day
co5ting in.
Purchase Of supplies to be carried
by an American naval collier, which
after complicated negotiations with
the various foreign governments con-
cerned, will sail for Beirut about De-
cember 10, j. well under way. The sup
plies will be distributed entirely in
Syria, where bad crops, a locust
plague, requisitioning by the Turks
and the shutting off of the country
both by rail and sea because of war
operations has brought 100000 people
to starvation.
The cost will be about $2500OO and
the balance raised above that will be
sent in credit to Americans in Con-
Santinople for relief among Armen-
Ems who can be reached only in that
Way.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
Arrested Following
Finding Of Bodies
In Front of House

Redding, Cal, Nov. 5.-Alexander
V. Names was arrested on suspicion
here today after he had informed the
police that two men had come to his
residence last night and murdered
Rosetta Durbin, his housekeeper, and
John Pollock, his guest. Subsequent
investigation resulted in the finding Of
the pair of decapitated bodies lying in
the open front Of Naimes' residence.
Names told the authorities that he
fled in fear last night when two men
called at his house. As he was fleeing
he said he heard cries Of help from
the Durbin woman and Pollock. A
broad axe, according to the police,
was the murderer's weapon.
The dead woman had been house,
keeper for Names for some time, but
Pollock had been visiting him for
only few days. The police stated
tonight that Names had criminal
record.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
John M. Parker,
Says Moosers Will
Vote For Wilson

Long Branch, N. J., Nov. 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson was assured in a tele-
gram today by John M. Parker, pro-
gressive candidate for vice president,
that progressives throughout the mid
die and western states were coming to
the presidents support and that "the
elements Of land slide are appear
ing"
CIV Watson, democratic national
committeeman from West Virginia,
telegraphcd the president saying a
careful canvass OF his state showed it
would go democratic. Senator Walsh
OF Montana, in charge of western
democratic headquarters at Chicago,
sent message that North and South
Dakota and Illinois were sure for the
president. Messages predicting vic
tory were also received at the execu-
tive offices here from Nebraska, Ohio
and Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-06
Roosevelt Proceeds
To Heckle Heckler
In Approved Fashion

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-Former
President Roosevelt, speaking at a re-
publican rally in the state armory here
tonight, criticised the foreign policy of
President Wilson, favored interven-
ton i'll Mexico, attacked hyphenated
citizenship. declaring there was no
room in this country for those whose
loyalty was "fifty-fifty," and referred
to Secretary Baker as noble gentle
man who | understand knits we'll"
The former president spoke to
crowd which filled the armory and
overflowed into the street, and which
greeted his appearance with prolonged
cheers.
In attacking the Mexican policy of
the president, Mr.. Roosevelt said that
all he asked was that "the United
States should do the same in Mexico
that it did in Cuba, go in and pacify
the country and eventually give it its
freedom"
Colonel Roosevelt was making the
statement that during his seven and a
half years as president not a single
shot had been fired on or an American
citizen killed by representatives of a
foreign power when some one in the
audience shouted: There was not
any war in Europe then"
That's just why ! deserve the more
credit" shot back the former presi-
dent. Il had difficulties with three
great powers, Germany, England and
Japan, and at time, too, when they
were not at war among themselves
and could devote their entire time to
me. showed them that was willing
to devote my entire time to them, and
so we had no war;"