davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Saturday evening in company with
her grandson, Ed Graham.
Harry Childress sale was we'll at
tended and good prices prevailed.
Rev. kalston went to Vail Sunday to
preach the funeral sermon Of Mrs. Ida
Morley. a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
B. +. Ellis. III. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Myers and dausll
ter, Thelma. OF Denison, came up Sun
dayhtp attend the, funeral OF his moth
Ell, Mrs. M. Jordan. ... 4
Miss Lottie Williams bought bach
the interest in tie hotel she had pre-
viously snld Ia. Mr.. Friday and, took
Charge 3f the. hotel Mondays. Mr.. e.
day and family moved back TO Arthur
!: Esier' >. n .chasmters, who was Il
called letG to preach the. funeral ser
mon OF Mrs. Jordan, occupied the pull:
pit Sunday evening.
Mr.; ReI,ner and Mr.. and ~ rs. A. 6,
NY ers and daughter, Thslnla, ate
Sunday, dinner with Mrs. T.. c. Dob.
son and daughter, Ehnice.
Mr.. end Mrs. Chas. Flint. of Idaho,
visited at the home of his sister, Mrs.
James Mckim, last week.
Exposition Fund Has Money In. II. !
Clinton, JAM 8-..The Iowa. commits.
sion to the Panama Pacific exposition
apparently has broken all records, be
cause it is. going to turn back to the
state treasury . considerable amount
or the meager appropriation which
NO i ,yrn =, al hu thu aof tlcpic IL t1ira
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

t-fas za.sltas g. X i 4 aGayl.jsu
Away! Away! sye remprses tonight; g
n 1893 ",u Is " ' :.
I step With q xest., far into the light.
And muse in the ricl,l,ess of Maplejoy
a ii s:sss. aSdls tsssa,,
And eioquence smiles 10, the sea:
Reiotcings Of life and my infancy dreamt
Behold Il rcmembrance to me.
And out through theswinlowI SEQ :
= muse mid tile 5gleaminsss Of Natures
Tho huss Il. MI sseasons y asadaencd
and gray r j.
But e'er,a preceptor tome. + ~ Sat.1 n
An. into, thet realms ;ofs$ the boundless
true p Charms Wit the interested wan.
But what ere those sw y, in yon
cegg RS ~ L home enee = MsR.s;
Ana, a,seaIs,ef ana eo',ltrs and. ,ip-
j chant with the lofty companion l
!, ds.cl mfea imprisoned vy8Sbead,ie. 81
ii tlsse siih,es 81 ny rhynses 81 Maple
There sies. / ssplistl rbsd,4 meath ,sthose
beautiful CLEANS
Tho clann6fl ifor opulent blessing Jun.
i dried, hit
Apd .oftsinto the structures Of wonder
tread--ard. contentmcnt enicnmbers
4 3 4 ,4:Et, Robert Lille Hunt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
+ *++++4+++++**% T..
J. PLEAS IA Il, IS ,tr reass +: +,
: *+*++ *++%+%*%%%.

Miss Lillian Macumber visited witt,
| Mrs. Earl Bidlack Tuesday afternoon.
{ MIR. and Mrs. Tom Bell, from near
Denison. visit ed with, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b.. Mcleod Tuesday Il /. 81, s<.,.-s.s5. .1.
! AIS uuph: Ti,nn;;nisnn ana .l;tt,e son.
i nn:,h - ya,s VT 80 s .,tba,: viii l
n,antz nom .T,,ssdsvt ~ ar,}onn 80 -
=, = 8, !, n q - ~,
nay Inonlp soI anu VT T naantala =
shIPpeu lloss ~ e'''l'1la lor inul '1
market. /, ~ 4. !, III. ! n |, !,
f anu MS. i!oHer .DaAer, ~ IVY! VIZ.
MIA; spent seYeya I; Jays IN Ing eou l!
.ay lass W. a., sis ryiie y sAi.s
dta4ghle. 4, M - Y r.. 1onnson.
?. io M Wooas ana, amy ~, movea g
4anaila aask F!!i9ay laey vii - ocG ~
the house recently vacated %by Tom rom
Moore ena siaM'ty { /, =, !. ~.
Alfred Milier re 81 Y ilnursaay
rom Hoch y MINI, "n le!, me ny.
Pesh IorS oYef 2 W., ,Wee ~. ,E1ls many
friends lt hope that ms hea!tn n may soo q,
impgoe AS H t lrpther, JD 9t: stni
there =, and iss beiags pFepareu LOT az e
operation 1or appendlcitis: !, 4,
N IS. Johnson went To- i * ,1ia fr,.
day TO vista lew days 81, the nome o.
Ills aged parents.s = sister rom toa'
NuvtNH "A 4 in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Four Persons Are 8
Wounded by Bank
Bandits in Kansas

St. Mary's, Kan, July 5.-Four per-
sons were shot, one probably fatally,
by robbers who escaped after having
stolen $2,40O from the St. 'Mary,s
State bank early today. The rob-
bers were aided by woman, witness
es said, who guarded the street lead
ing to the bank while her three men
companions wrecked, the safe.
Mrs. James Howard and her son,
Clay Howard, were slightly wound
ed by stray bullets while standing in
the doorway of their home near the
bank R. J. Best, city marshal was
shot through the lungs and is ex-
pected to die. Will Ohrbacher was
slightly wounded when he and Best
tried to enter the bank to prevent the
robbery. - ,.....
Three men are supposed to have
robbed the bank. The information
is that they came into St. Marys in a
motor car driven by woman, who
then stood guard on the main street.
The robbers fired several shots up
and down the street as they left the
bank 5e m..r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06

London July s.--Presiding today
at luncheon given by the Pilgrims
to James M. Beck, former assistant
attorney general of the United States,
Viscount Bryce said he had received
an address signed by some Ameri-
cans, large proportion OF whom had
come from Germany, saying: The
war must end in a draw; why not
make peace at once and save further
bloodshed?"
He would tell the guests of the day,
Viscount Bryce continued, why
neither the British nor their allies
could follow that advice" He yielded
to none in his love of peace, but he
declared, I'VE cannot agree to any
such peace as is suggested either by
these gentlemen or by the German
government.
IN the first place we do not think
this war will be draw The allies
are going to win. We believe this
because the allies will prove stronger
on land than the Germans and be-
cause we hold unshakeable control of
the sea. ... f
Secondly, peace cannot be made
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Recruiting Brisk
At Regular Army
Station in Omaha

Recruiting for the regular army at
the station, Fifteenth and Dodge
streets, has been very brisk for July.
In the first four days, two Of which
were holidays, nineteen men applied
for enlistment and seven were ac-
cepted in Omaha. In Des Moines,
which is a part OF the Omaha district,
twelve men were accepted. Sioux
City reported seven inlistmentss
The men ,enlisting at Omaha were:
David E. Melbourn, Omaha.
Otto II. Miller Marion. o.
Robert L, Bound. Omaha.
Earl Mccoy -Vermillion, Ill.
John F. Schmidt, New York City,
William G. Reynolds, Omaha
These men enlist for seven years
service, three years with the colors
and four in the reserve. Of the Omaha
men, one entered the signal corps and
was sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Two went into the coast artillery and
four into the cavalry. These were
sent to Fort Logan, Colo, for train
ing,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Red Cross Arranges
For the Collection
Of Relief Supplies

Washington, July 5.-The American
Red Cross, through Major General
Arthur A. Murray, U. S. A., acting
chairman of its central committee, to-
day announced that in order to ia
cilitate the distribution of material re-
lief supplies to the American troops
along the border six intermediate and
three distributing depots have been
established in various parts of the
country.
Under this arrangement it is in
tended all supplies shall be sent to
the intermediate depots to be sorted
and classified and that final distribu-
ton shall be made from the distri-
buting depots. Each depot is to be
under the charge Of a manager who
will have general supervision over the
work.
With two exceptions--Cincinnat
and Denver-the exact address of the
intermediate depots are given. The
points selected and the districts en-
braced are:
New York District-Red Cross supply de-
pot. Bush terminal No. 10. Thirty ninth
street and Second avenue, South Brooklyn
includes all New England and the eastern
part OF New York state.
Cincinnati District-Headquarters In Gin
cinnati; includes Pennsylvania, the western
part of New York state, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland. West Virginia, Ohio and
Indiana.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures Red Cross
supply depot. Clearing Argo district, Chi
cago; includes Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and northern Illinois,
Kansas City District-Red Cross supply
depot, care Montgomery Ward g. Co., Kansas
City. Mo-; includes North and South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Iowa, northern Missouri and
northeastern Kansas.
Denver Observation-Disclosures In Denver
includes Montans, Idaho, Wyoming. Utah
and northern Colorado.
San Francisco District--Headquarters Red
Cross supply depot. care A, d. C. Dohrman
San Francisco. CAL; includes Washington
Oregon, Nevada and northern California.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Some Would Change
Location Of the City
Welcome Arch

City Commissioner Butler will Of
Ter the council for consideration at
an early date a resolution proposing
removal OF the Welcome arch from
Eighteenth and Farnam streets to the
Tenth street viaduct.
IF we must have this arch, | be-
leve the depots would be the best
place, but / contend that it is insight
iy in its present location" declared
Mr.. Butler.
The city commissioners have re-
ceived many suggestions that the
arch be moved from Eighteenth and
Farnam streets.
Give it to Benson. Florence, Al
bright or Ralston," suggested Vox
Populi, who visited the city hall in
new, Palm Beach suit and wrist
watch,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Cyanide Crytals
Kill Quicker, Says
Poison Expert

Waukegan, ILL.,, July 5.--Dr. J. A.
Wesner, chemist and toxicologist,
first witness today in the trial of
Will H. Orpet, charged with the muir
der of Marion Lambert, testified that
cyanide of potassium in crystal form
might cause death even quicker than
when in solution. The crystal, he
said, would form hydrocyanic acid
gas, which would kill by being taken in
the lungs before a solution could
reach the stomach. 1t was potas-
SUM cyanide that killed Marion LAM
bert.
Dr.. Wesner said experiments
showed that super-saturate Of cya-
nide Of potassium could not have
left the spots on Marion's coat.
1T would have rolled off like
globules," he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Niscount Bryce Tells Why War
Must Be Fought to the Finish

now because the German nation is
not prepared for it on any terms we
could accept. The German govern
ment may know they are going TO be
beaten, but the German people do not
yet know it.
Thirdly, because peace made now
on such terms as the German gov
ernment would accept would be no
permanent peace, but a mere truce.
Lastly, because we are fighting for
great principles, principles to the fu-
ture Of mankind, principles which the
German government outraged and
which must at all costs be vindicated
I'VE desire to exercise an evil spirit
and discredit the military caste which
delights in war and threatens not
only Europe, but all countries
America included"
In concluding Viscount Bryce said
that Great Britain was fighting for
the deliverance of Belgium and
France and such changes in the east
as will make it impossible for the
Turkish allies of Germany ito ever
again massacre their Christian sub
jects."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Passenger Betrays
British Steamship
To Torpedo Boats

Amsterdam, July 5.-(Via London.)
The Telegraph publishes a report
from Bruges concerning the recent
capture of the British steamship
Brussels, which was taken into Zee
brugge by German torpedo boats.
The newspaper says that, according
to he general belief at Brugcs the
capture was brought about by pas
senger who said he was an American,
but is believed to be a German. This
man remained on deck throughout the
voyage and is said to have made sig
nails with light with the result that
the German warships steamed up and
halted the ship.
According to this account the pas
sepger was treated with the greatest
consideration by the Germans and
was given full freedom of movement
when he landed at Zeebrugge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
FRENCH CAPTURE
TRENCH AND FARM
Offensive is Resumed During
the Night on Both Sides OF
the River Somme.
TAKE 5000 PRISONERS

Paris. July 5.--The French have
captured a line OF German trenches
east of Curlu. the war Office an
nounced today. They have also cap
tured Sormont farm facing Clery.
The French RESUMED the offensive
during the night on both sides Of the
Somme. South OF the Somme they
made further progress toward the
river. particularly at Sormont farm.
This position is on the left bank op.
posite Clery. All the region between
the farm and Hill No. o3, on the road
leading from Flaucourt TO the Bar
leux is dominated by the French.
After heavy bombardmeRt the
Germans captured part of the village
of Belloy- n-Santerre, but the French
quickly expelled them, taking the en-
tire village. The Germans still hold
part OF the town OF Estrees, where
severe lighting Is still in progress,
German attacks on French positions
there were stopped by the French
FIRE. ..a
The number Of prisoners taken thus
far exceeds 1900. The number of
cannon captured has not been asccr-
tanned On the Vcrdun front heavy
fighting is still iii progress. West
Of the Meuse the Fsench repulsed a
strong German attack in the region
OF Avocourt and Hill No. 304. East
OF the river there was a violent bom-
bardment of Thiaumont redoubt and
the Chenois sector.
The advance reported indicates that
the French are moving along the
north bank OF the Somme river in
their movement toward Peronne in
the combined Anglo-French offensive
in Pieardy. Clery, the most advanced
point mentioned, is four and one-half
miles northwest of Peronne.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Train Service to
Vera Cruz is Once
More Interrupted

Washington, D. C., July Strain
service to Vera Cruz and Mexico
City is again interrupted, said dis
patch to the Navy department today
from Captain Burrage of the battle
ship Nebraska, stationed at Vera
Cruz. ... .,
Admiral Winslow, commanding the
Pacific feet, reported conditions
quiet at all west Mexican ports.
Special Agent Rodgers informed
the State department today that over
200 Americans remained in Mexico
and all these probably would stay in
the city no matter what happened.
He said sixty-six Americans, the last
desiring to leave, started for Vera
Cruz on July 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
ENTENTE PRESSURE
TIGHTER ALL ROUND
Allies Announce Great Strategic
Gains on Eastern, Western
and Italian Fronts.
TEUTONS MASS BIG FORCE

London, July 5.-Pressure of the
entente allies on the central powers
continues without abatement, and
while nowhere has any great amount
of territory been recovered, great
strategic gains are claimed on the
western and eastern and Italian
fronts. So far as the western front is
concerned, the first phase of the An
glo-French offensive is thought to be
nearing an end. Both north and
south of the Somme the French and
British are engaged in organizing po-
sitions captured since Saturday. The
French, having taken all the German
defensive positions south of the
Somme. are now fighting in open
country, and cavalry, which has been
so long idle doing only patrol work.
Barleaux Next Objective.
The next objective of the French
region is the village of Barleux. which
is the junction point of three high
ways leading to the Somme south of
Peronne. If this point is gained, the
French will be in position to attack
the bridgeheads opposite =. Peronne,
which the> Germans ares trengthen-
ing.
North of the river the Anglo-French
advance is slower on account of the
fact that the Germans have massed
between the river and Hebuterne, the
bulk of the twenty-six divisions which
originally held this front, and OF the
reserves they have since brought up.
After the ground gained has been con-
centrated, it is expected artillery pre-
paration for second big thrust will
be made.
The Italians, after regaining terri
tory in the Trentino, are going ahead
with their original plan and, are at
lacking along the lower lzonso, where
they have gained lesser successes.
Cossacks Raid Hungary.
Important news comes from Petro-
grad. Russian advance guards on
General Letchitzy's extreme left are
engaged with Austrian rear guards on
the spurs of the Carpathians, and un-
official reports even say Cossacks
have been raiding Hungary. General
Letchitzy's right has opened a passage
in the direction of the stretch of rail-
way connecting the rear of the entire
Austrian front--Kolomea' Stanislau,
Lemberg-while the occupation of
Delatyn, for which the Russians are
making, would severe the communica-
tions of General vonBethmer's army.
Both Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg and Field Marshal Won Macken-
zen are reported to have arrived at
Kovel to direct operations designed
to break the Russian arc in Volhynia
The latest official dispatches contain
claims by both sides to successes in
this region.
Meanwhile the Balkans are attract
ing more attention than for some
time. Military activities are being re-
yived and the successes of the en-
tente allies are reported to have caus-
ed renewal of the propaganda of
pro-entcnte politicians in both Greece
and Roumania.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Baby Dies Each Hour in New
+. York City From Paralysis

New York July 5.-The average of
one death an hour was maintained to-
day by the infantile paralysis epi-
demic, twelve children dying Of the
disease between 10 O'Clock last night
and 10 this morning in the five
boroughs Of New York City.
During a period of forty-eight
hours there were l78 new cases re-
ported, of which lG2 occurred in the
last twenty-four hours, in or near the
seat of the epidemic, in Brooklyn.
In one Brooklyn hospital today
there were 225 children victims of the
disease, many Of whom it was said
had only slight chance Of recovery.
The officers OF the health depart
ment were besieged today by men,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
U. P. Pensioner is
Found Dead in a
Vacant House

c. c. Cook, 70 years old, 2630 Chi
cago street, was found dead in va
cant house at 3l3 South Twenty-sev-
enth avenue, by his niece, Mrs. E. A.
Gillotson, 822 South Thirty-eighth
street.
Mr.. Cook was an electrician for the
Union Pacific for many years and
was retired on a pension few years
ago. He owned the house in which
he was found. He had gone there to
make some repairs and was overcome
by the heat. g., .s5
He is survived by two daughters
living in Los Angeles and two sis.
ters in Michigan. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
General Miles Construes New Lav
r: Affecting the National Guard

Boston, July 5.-Interpretation of
some of the uncertain provisions. Of
the new law, affecting the National
Guard was contained in a telegram
from Major General Albert L. Mills,
received today by Adjutant General
Charles H. Cole. s.f.
All officers and men of the organ
lied militia called forth, irrespective
of whether they take the new oath,
must under the law present them
selves for muster" the message stat
ed, adding that "the governor may
not discharge them"
Enlisted men OF the National
Guard under 18 years, not having par
ents' consent, are not to be mustered
into service and after rejection should
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Report Of Villas 4
Death is Based on
Indirect Reports

FL Paso, Tex, July 5.--Tkerformer
Villistas in El Paso who assured DR..
All, the Mexican peace conference
delegate, now in Washington, accord
ing to yesterdays, dispatch that Villa
died in the southern end OF Chihua-
hua, based their assertion on circum-
stantial evidence, according to the
State department today, Of person
who was present at the time DR..
Att received his information. This
person said the Villistas considered
their evidence conclusive.
The First battalion, First Regiment,
Pennsylvania National Guard, de-
trained today at Fort Bliss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06

women and children, mostly 'oreign-
ers, who, terrified by reports of the
spread of the disease, demanded medi-
cal advice. 1t was necessary to sum-
mon extra policemen to preserve
order.
Since June 26, when the epidemic
took hold, 702 cases of infantile
paralysis have been reported. OF this
number 1888 died.
Major General Wood today order
ed what is virtually quarantine Of
Governors Island because Of the cpl
demic.
Newport, R. l., July 5.-Two cases
OF infantile paralysis have appeared
in this City. A rigid quarantine has
been established.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
BANKING BOARD
REFUSES CHARTERS
Authority to Do Business De-
MED Omaha Central State
and Nebraska of Milligan.
COURT ORDER IS IGNORED

Lincoln, July Notwithstanding
the decision OF the district court of
Lancaster county. holding that the
State Banking board had no lawful
power to refuse bank charter merely
because it considers there are already
sufficient banking facilities in COM
munity, the board today refused two
more applications. One is from the
Central State bank OF Omaha, re-
Gently organized with capital stock
of 100000, and the second is the Ne
braska State bank of Milligan, with a
capital stock of $4,000. 1t is the in
tention of the banking board to ap-
peal from the decision of the lower
court.
The Central State Bank of Omaha
announced yesterday afternoon that
its attorneys will at once file man
damus proceedings 10 compel the
state banking board to issue a charter.
The institution is capitalized at $780,
900. Albert S. White is president and
w. c, Lambert, vice president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Italian Troops
Occupy Summit
Of Monte Corno

Rome, July 5.-(Via London New
successes have been won by the
Italians in their offensive in the
Trentino, the war office announced
today. They have occupied the sum-
nit of Monte Corns, northwest of the
Pasubio, and captured the crest Of
Monte Sellugio "S
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
Santo Domingo
Revolutionists Now
Agree to Disarnl

Washington, July 5.--An agreement
for the disarmament Of Santo Do
mingo revolutionists has been per-
fected by peace conference in which
the various Dominican factors were
represented, according to dispatch
to the Navy department today from
Rear Admiral Caperton. The confer
ence is said to have paved the way for
suspension of hostilities while fur
ther negotiations over the future
form of the Dominican government
are in progress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06

be discharged by the governor" the
telegram said. . .+
Organized militiamen called forth
may be mustered into service as Or
ganized militia without taking the new
federal oath. Governors may not ac-
cept resignation OF officers who have
been called forth until after they have
presented themselves for muster and
have been passed upon by muster
ing officer.
Vacancies among officers Of or
ganized militia or National Guard
called forth may be filled by the gov
ernor under state laws, subject to
qualification as to future examination
as prescribed by the national defense
act" WE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
Steamer Ryndam
Hits Rock in Fog,
Hole in Forepeak

y Rotterdam, Holland, July 5.-(Via
London.) - The Holland American
line steamship Ryndam, which left
New York June II, bound for this
port, by Falmouth, arrived here yes
terday with hole in her forepeak
caused by hitting rock near Kirk
wall. The accident happened in
dense fog while the steamer was GO
ing very slowly. There were no
casualties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-06
General Ramos is
Killed in Battle
With Villistas

Chihuahua City, Mexico, July A.
(Via FL Paso Junction. General Ig-
nacio Ramos was killed in a fierce and
bloody battle that ragged all yesterday
at Corral ranch, fifteen miles south
west Of Jiminez, between a small force
of de facto troops and several regi-
meffts of Villistas. Both sides suf-
fcred heavy losses. - -..g.-.. H