davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
DUCK SHOOTING PROHIBITED
Game Warden hinshaw of Spirit Lake
Says No Spring Shooting Goes
in Iowa This Year.

SpOrtsmen who have been reading
the stories which have been published
in the press Of the state to the effect
that the game laws for the shooting
of migratory birds would be open this
spring, may well take notice OF the
opinion of Deputy Game Warden Hin
shaw Of Spirit Lake, which was sent
out to a party at Nevada, who made
inquiry of him. The local Man
had conceived the idea that the season
would be good one for ducks and in.
spired by the publication of the news
story to that effect wrote Mr.. Hin
shaw, who replied as follows:
Dear Strive are being flooded
with inquiries regarding the migratory
brid laws and the possibility of spring
shooting being allowed this year.
There is no information Obtainable
as towhen decision can be expected
from the U. S. Supreme Court regard
ing constitutionality Of the national
law, therefore, the law stands as it
was originally made, and spring shoot
ing under thaAlaw is prohibited.
w llcu Tie 10 oupA SAiS SooAS ASAA
ders a decision it will be published
thoroughly lin all the papers OF the
state, and until that time, there will
be no information obtainable concern.
ing the possibility of any change in
the rulings.
IF the.l is made to be constitu-
tional we fully believe the ruling will
be changed, but such change cannot
be made in time to effect the situa-
ton this year, so that there will be no
spring shooting allowed, unless the
law is held to be unconstitutional.
VERY Truly
E. c. Henshaw,
State Fish and Game Warden.
"P. 81 have no further informa'
ton. Think the clipping is some re-
porters pipe dream"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
SCHOOL BONDS
REMAIN HOME
Bank of Dow City Successful 6idde
for the Dow City Consolidated
School Bonds.
4Ia PER CENT, 5000 PREMIUM
Twelve Bidders in Contest, All AZ
tracted by Nature Of Bonds and
Good Condition Of District

Dow City, March 14-(Special to
the Review)-T school board met
Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock for the
purpose of opening the bids for the
purchase of the school bonds. A mum.
Der of prospective buyers were pres.
ent and the interest they manifested
showed that a study of the plan had
revealed to them that the possession
of such bonds would be distinct as
set When one considers that there
is no bonded indebtedness against the
district now and that the arrangements
of payments are made as they are, it
will be seen that the bonds would be
considered of the very best class. An
other thing of particular advantage to
the purchaser as well as to the dis
trict is that the bonds are serial in
stead of optional. In the latter. case
the bonds might be taken up any time
after a certain period, thus curtailing
the. interest end of the deal; in the
former they run full twenty years,
thus commanding much better price,
as they are more valuable to the pur-
chaser.
Our district comprises Al sections
of land, which contains 26,720 acres.
Thus bonding it for $4,000 levies less
than $500 per acre against this land
but on the other hand the value to be
received cannot be put down in dol
lars and cents.
There were twelve bids. as follows:
c. H. Coffin & Co., Chicago. 5 per
cent; $1501 premium.
Bolger Wasser & Williams, Chi
cago, 5 per cent; $l575 premium.
F. c. Kohler, Toledo, o., 4 "a per
cent; $843.75 premium.
Fidelity Trust Co., Kansas City, Az
per cent 1857 discount.
Kean, Taylor & Co., Chicago, AZ
per cent $72S premium.
James r. Wachob, Omaha. 5 per
cent; $3645 premium.
P. NJ Green, Milton, Wis, AZ per
cent: 5000 premium.
Bank of Dow City, Az per cent;
$1,000 premium.
N. w. Halsey & Co., Chicago, Az
per cent; $500 premium.
N. w. Halsey & Co., Chicago, 5 per
cent; $4,000 premium.
Crawford County State Bank. Deni.
son, Az per cent; 500 premium.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
MISS JOHNSON
wins IN DEBATE
Miss Lucille johnson, Of Den'son High
School Wins First Place in the
Humorous Glass.
REPRESENTS DENIsoN FRIDAY
Thirteen Contestants at Lake City
Four in Oratorical, Five in Ora.
matte and Four in Humorous

! Miss Lucille Johnson is the idol OF
the students of the public schools
since her victory at the sub-district
declamatory contest, held at Lake City
last, Friday night, when she won first
place in the humorous class, and will
represent Denison at the district con
test to be held at Baskerville on Fri
day evening March 18th. Miss John
son was an easy winner and one OF the
judges stated after the contest that
had the judges been allowed to judge
first over all she would have received
the distinction without dissenting
vote.
There were thirteen contestants at
Lake City, four oratorical, five dra,
matte and four humorous. In the ora
torical class Pomeroy won first place
with Lake City second. Those from
Denison were of the opinion that the
Lake City contestant was far better
than the Pomeroy one and showed the
training received in the public speak
ing department, which is maintained
in the Lake City schools. The judges,
however, declared the Pomeroy con
testant the victor in this class. In the
dramatic class Lohrville won first with
Gilmore City second. With four con-
testants in the humorous class, Miss
Johnson won first place for Denison
and Ogden second.
Although Miss Johnson appeared on
the program the next to the last num-
Der she had no difficulty in holding her
audience who were attracted by her
quiet and unassuming manner. Her
expression was exceptionally good and
her gestures were far above those o.
any of the other contestants. Miss
Johnson was perfectly at home On the
platform and not affected in the least
with stage fright, which is so common
among school children when they APP
pear before the public. For several
weeks she has been working on her Sc
lection and has received careful train
ing under Miss Hayes of the high
school faculty and in addition has
been training under the elocution in
structor at the Denison college. We
feel confident that Miss Johnson will
represent Denison we'll at the district
contest.
Those from Denison who accompan,
led Miss Johnson to the sub-district
contest were Miss Hayes. Miss Brod.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
A Gathering Of New Suits
for Spring That Compares
Favorably With the Finest

The suits really beautiful to view-un
questionably the smartest garments presented for
several seasons The silhoutte, outline has chang
ed decidedly. The coat is, in many instances, quite
short and has natural waistline The skirt is
short too but the shortage is made up for in full
ness In that respect designers have been liberal in
Decd some conservative models measure five yards
around the hem. OF course there yet remains much
to talk about the and colOrings of fabrics
which would make interesting reading, but we pre-.
fer to haye you come and see. Your visit will be an
ENJOYABLE one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

DR.. B. F. Philbrook received word
this week from Washington, D. G.
that his dental device for removable
bridge work had been allowed pat
ent. The patent attorneys who had
the matter in charge have written DR..
Philbrook that they consider it val
liable patent DR.. Philbrook has pas
ented number of devices for dental
work and he believes that he has one
now that will meet with favor from
the profession.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Elliott has returned from Ak.
ron and has resumed his classwork. He
has been i'll with the chicken pox for
several weeks.
The debaters in the junior class are
preparing debate on woman suffrage
for the w. c. r. U. We are giad to
note that the following people, Myrtle
Ariens, George Giblin, Herbert Cush.
man, Lucille Johnson, Charles Silletto,
Hazel Beutel, Gordon Locke, Lillian
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
The Spring Millinery
Speaks Well for the Ar
ti.tic Designers

Each model presents an indie
pendent thought. No two close.
ly resemble each other, and yet
at the same time all are equally
attractive. High bonnets, from
which ribbons branch out in all
directions, are favored by some.
Further on we come to Spanish
sailors. These novel creations
are adorned with a simple
wreath. of Spring blossoms or /.
just a novelty band. Still Others:
too numerous to mention, fea.
ture new fruits and berries, wal.
nuts and. such garitures as have
never been seen before. The
fingered milliners of our
work rooms surely deserve cred
it for the splendid hats they
have produced this Spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Mrs. S. Horn the Reviews efficient
correspondent at Deloit, was in Den
ison Thursday spending the day with
friends. Mrs. Horr expects to leave
next month for an extended visit in
the west, but has made arrangements
for newsy letter each week from
Deloit during her absence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Correct New Styles in
Silk Petticoats

These petticoats sufficiently full and their silks
are Of sufficient body to properly wear beneath the
fairly wide skirt of the seasons new fashions in out
err apparel. They carefully made of serviceable
silks. Their "silken, soft uncertain rustng" fills
the heart of their with satisfaction Shades
to match any suit dress. Prices to suit every re-
qurement
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Mrs. B. F. Philbrook was a passen,
ger to Omaha this morning and is at
tending the matinee this afternoon in
which David Warfeld, the great actor
is playing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

Neusbaum, Percy Cavett, John Helsley
and William Wearmouth, are interest
ed in the work. This speaks well for
next years team.
At the sub-district contest held at
Lake City last Friday, Lucille Johnson
won first in the humorous class. The
decision was unanimously in her FAVOR.
The district contest will be held at
Emmetsburg the oath of March and
the state contest at Carroll at later
date.
Saturday the B. B. O.'c celebrated
Lucille Johnson's victory with party
at the home of Hazel Beutel. Miss Beu-
tel is a charming hostess and all were
in the best Of spirits.
Miss Hayes, Miss Brodersen, Eliza.
beth Wearmouth, Dorothy Jones, Ralph
Holmes, Max Moffitt and Eddie Saggau
went to the contest at Lake City Fri
day.
Professor Weiss, Gordon Locke,
William McHepry, Erwin Teut, Paul
Gebert, Joe Finn, James O'Connor,
William Wearmouth, Alfred Faul, Per.
cy Cavett, Marcus McCord and Paul
Gary went to Council Bluffs Friday to
enter the basketball tournament. Our
team won from Kirkman Friday eye.
ming and lost to Clarinda Saturday af-
ternoOn.
: The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. r.
Connery injured his arm severely
Monday afternoon while playing foot
ball. While no bones were broken
the ligaments were badly sprained,
causing him considerable pain.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
Fashions Chief Efforts Are Portrayed In These
Elegant Frocks and Costumes for the
Spring Of 1916

delighted when to inspect the wonderful
fashion artists have developed for Spring The bouhan
effect of civil times been cev
" interpreted essential feature
which IL uness skirt but
that extremely novel Elegant indeed
The silks and fabric nets OF
which these bounant the
producers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15

ersen. Dorothy Jones, Elizabeth Wear.
mouth, Ralph Holmes, Eddie Saggau
and Rex MOffitt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-03-15
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Students Of Mrs. Stanley Browne
Render Fine Play in Connection
With Entertainment.
Deloit, March 14-Special-

| Deloit, March 14-Special-
The program given at Mrs. Brownies
school on Friday evening was very
good indeed. The school house was
filled with those interested in the ad
vancement of education. The pupils
rendering the program consisted OF
seventh, eighth, one ninth and one i'll
termediate pupils. The play, "Not a
Man in the House." was well rendered
in lively way, keeping the audience
in constant laughter. The old cook
Caroline TheodorD made her part of
the fun, while Aunt Melinda, repre-.
scented by Lucinda Jensen. did her part
to make things lively, while tie de.
termined old maid. Sophia Thcodor1,
is worthy of much praise. The whole
program was carried through without
a single mistake. The music and sing.
ing was fine, Hedwig Jensen presiding
at the organ, while Edna Browne, car
ried the soprano and Hulda Anderson
the alto the songs were given in way
that we do not often FIND in the cOun-
try schools. We must not forget little
Mabel Boysen, who being only six
years of age, spoke with the freedom
of one much older. Jane Anderson is
also one of the little girls who did well.
The two old maids play was also we'll
rendered and if there were any old
maids there they had better profit by
this example and the advantages Of
leap year.
People OF Denison and vicinity are
to have an opportunity again of being
in a movie, for arrangements were
made Monday whereby 1000 feet of
film will be taken in Denison and after
it is exhibited at the Germania opera
house it will become the property OF
the Commercial club. William P. Mel
son. representing moving picture
concern, is in Denison this week COM
pleting the arrangements, and he is
meeting with success among the bus
mess men of the city. The business
men are subscribing five dollars TO-
wards the cost of producing the film
and will receive per cent of the re-
ceipts at the exhibition of the film as
4 rebate. 1t will probably be two or
three weeks before the picture will
be taken, but announcements will be
printed in the Denison papers in or.
Ter that people from the surrounding |
,erritory may be here and have their
pictures taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
MRS W.K. VANDERBILT
SEES REAL WARFARE
German Shell Sent American
Woman Fleeing in Scanty
Night Attire

Paris, Aug. 2G.-How a German shell
sent Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt flee
ing in her night gown with her hair
down her back and pair Of loose slip.
pers flapping over her bare feet, was
related today by officers OF the Amer
lean ambulance who accompanied her
on tour of the French front.
Mrs. Vanderbilt told French officers
escorting the party that she CHOPPED to
hear the cannon" She got her wish.
One night while the party was sleeping
a. Pont "a Mausson, the Germans opened
a heavy bombardment that wrecked
several nearby houses and sent the par
ty rushing into reinforced cave. Mrs.
Vanderbilt had time only to throw a
loose wrapper over her night gown as
she ran downstairs.
AT another place she approached so
near the trenches that a French soldier
warned her that one of his comrades
had been killed near the spot where she
was standing only five minutes before.
Mrs. Vanderbilt paid visit to Yer
dun and was the first American woman
to enter the city since the Germans be-
gan their attack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26

Washington, Aug. ga great naval
"battle" has been raging off New
York harbor for six hours.
The main battle fleet of Admiral
Helm defending the coast engaged the
attacking fleet of Admiral Mayo at 5
clock off Scotland lightship, at the
entrance to New York harbor. Helm Is
fleet opened fire with 12 inch guns.
Eight war vessels, two battleships,
one scout cruiser and five destroyers
have already been ''sunk" in the naval
war game. The defending fleet sank
the enemy" battleships Texas and
Nevada and the "enemy' destroyers
Wadsworth and Cooper. Admiral Helm
has so far "lost the scout cruiser Bir-
mingham and the destroyers Tanning,
Drayton and Balch.
1t is believed here that the "enemy"
battleships were destroyed" early in
the fight by torpedoes from the de-
stroyers of the defending fleet.
The sunken ships, under the rules Of
the game, have to put into Atlantic
ports. Large bodies of theoretical
wounded have been rushed to naval
hospitals and the hospital wards of
both fleets at sea are rapidly fill
ing.
If the assumption that the enemy bat.
tleships were torpedoed is correct, naval
Officers here see great "loss of lie"
for those two vessels.
The "enemy" transport train of 80
vessels is reported to be lying back Of
the attacking fleet waiting for chance
to ship by the defending ines and rush
thousands of hostile troops inland. Guns
of all calibre aboard both fleets are
in action and destroyer and submarine
skirmishes are occurring constantly. AS
last reported, each commander was
manuevering TOR position to bring the
greatest possible number of guns to
bear.
The navy department announced that
the battle limit expires at o'clock this
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP.

On Board Wedding Special, Aug. %.
Someone has been counting noses
since we passed Eugene and makes the
statement that there are l68 abo.rd
counting Doe Epley as only one. At
Junction City stop Of ten minutes
was made. the band played and despite
the sun above and the granite sand be-
low, there was repetition of the
dancing. One must like the pastime.
if il can be called that under such cir
eumstances, for | fancy Herod's daugh-
ter would have given up the job If
dancing that head off John the Baptist
under like conditions. This might be
called the second Cheat" of the dane
ing program.
Eugene is all right and gave the
Cherrians and band hearty applause as
they marched down through the busi'
ness district. The city was handicap
ped in the way Of giving the boys q re-
ception as 600 of her citizens went
over to Coos Bay yesterday and are
still there. OF course they are really
more interested in this big celebration
than Salem, as it is their own wedding
and their presence be as an absolute
necessity. Secretary Quail of the
Commercial club was in evidence
everywhere at once, and perspiring IKE
An ice water tank on hot day.
The trip from Eugene is a revelation.
For several miles a great rich plain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
By Col. J. H. Cradelbaugh
= y * X x y * y x X X X \

Marshfield, o., Aug. 26.-Marsh.
field was ablaze with light and fire
enthusiasm when the Cherrians' special
arrived at eight last night, with re-
eeption royal and unique for the Cher
rians.
Immediately as the train arrived
about dozen of the leaders of the
Cherrians were seized by some of the
Radiators and local Elks and FASTENED
to the convict ship Success which is on
exhibition here. They were put in
cells. The stunt made lot of fun.
Following procession of the visitors
about the city, the Cherrians attended
the reception, and were given the free
dom of the bay cities.
Today everybody is being royalty en-
tertained, and sightseeing trips around
the bay are occupying much attention.
There was lull in the celebration
from to 7 o'clock this morning, when
it began again. 1t is Coos Bay day
and it is all here. Twenty six blocks
of the line of parade was jammed, and
a crowd not of less than twenty five
thousand with six bands. with the
Eugene Radiators, with sixty boy drum
corps, Portland Rosarians, Salem Cher.
rians and locals. The parade was near
ly three miles long. Logging railroad
ran ten blocks in line of parade;
feature was logging train of forty cars,
loaded with perfect logs from four to
ten feet in diameter. Floats beautiful.
and hundreds decorated autos and
fine comic features, showing with it an
immense bull moose that kicked at
everyone.
The Cherrians painted the town red
last night, posting signs with red let
ters foot long, "Stoekton Is, - "Pat'
ton s Book Store etc, on store win
dows and street corners, the signs read
ing "Capital of State" etc., made il
seem like home.
There will be something doing every
minute until Sunday arrives, probably
late. The program shows high dives
log rolling contests, auto and motor
races, creased pole contests, horse rae
ing, tug of war between mills. dancing
band concert of one hundred pieces
and innumerable other things, conclud
ing with an illuminated launch parade
beginning at $50.
Then Coos Bay will rest after the
grandest celebration ever held in thu
state and greatest crowd ever assem-
bled in it, outside of Portland, and II
will need the rest. The sign of the
Cherry OR badge of Salem is our in
PRODUCTION to all and means "Salem
money is no good on Coos Bay.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
GREAT RAILROAD
STRIKE SEEMS =
Be NEXT Y We
Managers Finallyvys ! clude
To Make No Conc : lons
! To Men
PROPOSITION AGREED
UPON DISAPPOINTING
Both Sides Consider Hope Of
Peaceable Settlement All
But Gone
BY Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Washington, Aug. 26.-"We are
ready"
This statement came today from both
railroad executives and employees, as a
national transportation paralysis loom
ed up. Railroad managers contended
that they could keep sufficient trains
running through "loyal employees to
prevent milk and food famine-and
its consequent garnering of death and
desolation.
The employees said there might be a
few ready to continue laboring, but
that the roads as a whole would be tied
up tighter than drum.
In the railroad camp, the grimmest
fighters said "put white lead on the en-
gines and lay everything off,
The most conservative said "we must
see that the babies have their milk and
the nation its food"
Down the street, the employees said
the guilt for ruin or starvation would
lie upon the railroad kings.
1t developed today that while the rail.
road presidents have been wrestling
with the problem of meeting President
Wilson s proposal, the managers, some,
what side tracked from the phase of
the situation, have been working out
plans for handling an actual strike if il
comes.
A comprehensive plan is complete,
they now declare. 1t includes details of
train operation. Emergency schedules
have been made and it is known that
since the beginning of the negotiations,
embargoes on some commodities have
been considered. One railroad official
said that Immediately upon declaration
of strike, embargoes would be placed
on war munitions and drygoods and nom
perishable commodities not regarded as
necessities.
The first thought of the roads will
be to carry foodstuffs.
A reason for the extensive strike
plans, one executive said, is the roads
feeling that all the brotherhoods mem.
bers are not behind strike movement.
"Our fight is with the leaders," he
said. 81 know my men are loyal to
me. 1 have worked with them and talk.
ed to them and l know they like me.
But we must prepare against any
thing"
One great railroad system has pre-.
pared thousands of circular letters, to
be mailed to employees within an hour
after strike is declared. The letters
tell the roads side of the case and ask
support,
Significance was seen today in ths
fact that many of the GAO railroad
brotherhood representatives were pre-
pairing to leave Washington. Several
paid their hotel bills and arranged to
take night trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-26
Commerce Submarine
Received No Injuries

Bremen, Aug. 26.-The German sub.
marine Deutschland made her $500
mile journey to the United States and
back with scarcely a scratch, Captain
Paul Koenig declared today while he
rested from the fatiguing banquets and
public receptions that followed the
Deutschland g arrival at Bremen.
The big submersible showed no evil
dence of the long journey, except that
she was blackened aft by the smoky
exhaust from her engines. She made
her way to Bremen under her own
steam.
The Deutschland is now lying along
side tug owned by the Ocean com
pany while she is being overhauled for
the return voyage to America. AS a
precaution against possible attack by
allied spies, she will be guarded day
and night during her stay here.