davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
STARTS TROUBLE
!. AT THE MILHEk
Man Named Harris, Who Came to Den
son With Carnival, Abuses Wife
and Gets itno Trouble.
PAYS $4,000 IN DAMAGES TO CAFE
Leaves Town and Wife Continues With
ShoW-Cecil Hecht Proves to be
Second Jess Willard.

A family row staged at the Milhek
cafe Tuesday noon proved most excit-
ing for the patrons of that popular
eating place and before the curtain
was rung down several of our promi-
nent business men took a hand in it
and helped the proprietors to eject the
offender from the building, but not un-
til after one of the expensive glass
counters had been broken into hun
dred pieces. .-- -
The trouble was caused by man
by the name of Harris who came to
Denison with the Ed L., Heinz Carni-
val company, being associated with
the 40 camp, and who had planned to
meet his wife at another cafe and not
finding her there went to the Milhek,
where she was seated at one Of the
small tables with young lady COM
panion. He took her to task for not
being where he had told her to meet
him and continued to abuse her until
she broke down and cried. He went
to the counter to partake of his din
ner and when she got up from the
table to leave he rushed over to her
and showed her down into chair, de-
manding that she remain there until
he had finished. Later she went to the
counter and took a seat beside him.
only to be upbraided again for her con-
duct and then she tainted. 1t was at
this point that Cecil Hecht, one of the
proprietors, became interested in the
affair and told Harris that he did not
propose to have him treat his wife in
that manner. Harris grabbed glass
and threw it at Hecht, but fortunately
he missed his mark and the glass land.
ed on the counter, breaking it. Hecht
landed on Harris with an upper cut
that would do credit to Jess Willard
and several business men attacked him
from the rear and before he was taken
from the building he had received a
beating he will not soon forget.
Harris was taken before mayor Laub
Tuesday afternoon and upon promise
that he would pay $40 to the cafe for
the damage he had caused, was liber-
ated. We understand that he left yes.
terday afternoon. for Upton to recup,
crate while his wife remained here to
take part in the carnival.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
A WEDDING J OF v.
UNUSUAL. BEAUTY
Lovely June Wedding soIemnized This
Morning in Marriage Of Miss Bland
LalIy to. Mr.. Leon Powers
CHURCH A BOWER OF BEAUTY
Many From Ouk of City Attend Wed
ding-Honeymoon Will Be Spent
in Chicago and Elsewhere.

The loveliest of June weddings and
one of unusual beauty and much inter
est socially was celebrated at nine
o'clock this, Wednesday, morning when
Miss Bland Lally and Mr.. Leon W.
Powers were united in marriage at the
St. Rose of Lima church, Rev. Father
Farrelly officiating. 1t has been both
his privilege and pleasure to christen
confirm and marry this beautiful
young woman, and Father Farreily
read the solemn ritual OF the chufch
with the full dignity of his Office.
Society has been in a social whirl
in extending courtesies to the bride
and all of the guests were on the qui
vive to witness the ceremony. Rare,
ly has church looked more beauti.
full than on this perfect June morning.
The decorations were planned and eN'
ecuted both at the house and church
by Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle and the
evidence Of her exquisite taste full.
ly justified the generous encomiums
paid them. That June is the month OF
roses as well as of happy brides was
evidenced by the profusion Of roses
and ferns used everywhere. The col
ors chosen by the bride, pink and
blue, were carried out consistently
The long center aisle of the church
was tied with pink and blue ribbons
joined by smilaX and roses. A large
arch over the center aisle and two
on the side, enclosed with pink flow
ers matched the one near the altar.
The guests entered from the side aisle.
The altar rail was covered with smi-
lax and this was surmOunted by a
Ftulle. In front of the altar, which was
decorated with white flowers, were
two white kneeling benches and the
entire effect was beautiful and artis.
tic. A beautiful cross stood on ped.
estal twined with pink tulle and smi-
lax an dthis was surmOunted by a
cross made entirely of white roses.
Such elaborate or effective decora-
tions had never been used for a church
wedding here and indeed they would
have been more than creditable to
the professional decorator.
The music was in charge of the
brides sister, Miss Beatrice Lally and
as given by her and the remainder
OF the choir was music long to be re.
membered. The music was as fol.
lows: the Nuptial High Mass was open.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
U. s. May ATTACK.
CARRANZA ARMY
Unless carranza Prisoners Are Re
leased Hostilities May Open Be-
fore End of the Week. ..L
WILSON IS GROWING IMPATIENT
Every Days Delay Finds the Military
Forces Better Prepared-MobiIi-
zation Is Rushed.

WASHINGTON, June 27-Unless
General Carranza surrenders the TWEEN
ty.three American troopers held al
Chihuahua City before tomorrow Pres
ident Wilson probably will 60 before
congress Thursday to ask for authority
to rescue them by force. Pending their
release, the United States government
will not consider any offer OF media
tion or arbitration.
The president is growing impatient
and it is said unofficially that he will
not delay decisive action longer than
forty-eight hours. ,.s G...
The most. likely move, it is believed
would be the hurting of a large force
of the regular troops over the border
and a direct march upon Chihuahua
City. General Pershing's forces would
cooperate in such a move.
No Reply in Sight.
The state department had no init.
nation tonight as to when a reply to
the note sent Sunday; demanding i'm.
mediate release of the soldiers, might
be expected. 1t was delivered at IL
a. m. yesterday. Special Agent Rodg,
ers In Mexico City has been unable to
forecast the action of the de factO
authorities. i..
Prompt compliance by congress
with any request the president may
make as to Mexico was foreshadowed
today by the calm which prevailed IN
both houses, although measures de-
signed to prepare for war were under
consideration and the corridors OF the
capitol hummed with rumors. The
legislative branch of the government
was plainly waiting to do it's part
when what the majority regarded as
inevitable should come.
Arredondo Complains
Elizeo Arredondo, Mexican ambassa-
dor designate, said he had received no
intimation of the course his govern
ment intended to pursue, and had not
even been advised of the receipt of the
note. On rzhis own responsibility,
however, he sent to the state depart
ment two communications. One COM
plains against the enforcement of a
general embargo on shipments to Mex
leo; the other recites that Mexican cit
liens have been arrested without cause
in California and Arizona. They warn
Secretary Lansing that the present
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
fsituation between the two governments
Cannot fail to be gravely aggravated by
thoca ,nattars 5..5 ..' '.

t8ituattOn between the TWO governments
kcannot fail to be gravely aggravated by
these matters. Gu..
Efforts to sound administration Of
fcials anew today as to their attil
tude toward some form of arbitration
met with chilling reception. Charles
A. Douglas, recently employed as Car
ranza's legal adviser here, called on
Counselor Polk at the state depart.
ment. He and DR.. Victor A. Pendon,
head of the Yucatan sisal commission.
had received word from Luis Cabrera,
the Mexican finance minister, that Gen.
eral CarranZa was disposed to appeal
to the arbitration provisions of the
treaty of 1848, provided the United
States was willing to submit the dis
pute to peaceful negotiations.
Mr.. Douglas is understood to have
suggested that arbitration could we'll
be employed to formulate definite
question between the two governments
which in turn might be settled by medi
alton. He left the conference with the
clear impression that the Washington
government would listen to no media
tion suggestions.
Only One Action Possible
It. has been very plainly indicated
that unconditional surrender Of the
American prisoners held at Chihua
hua would be the only immediate step
Carranze could take to avoid HOSTILE
ties. Whether a mediation proposal
might be considered after their re-
lease is matter of speculation.
There is reason to believe, however.
that no plan which would involve ham,
pering of General Funston's DISPOSE
|tion to guard the international line
from raiders would be considered.
The state department late in the
day received its first official news OF
the cavalrymen. " b.
Arredondo's Family Leaves.
While Ambassador Designate Ar.
front, the possibilities he sees in the
present crisis are indicated by the
fact that his family is enrOute toward
the Canadian border. In the event of
a break it is believed possible he will
turn over the records of the embassy
to the French ambassador.
There were indications at the war
department during the day that mill,
tary censorship may be expected to
tighten at any time. officers showed
increasing disinclination to talk Of
troop movements, even of the prog
ress being made with mobilization OF
the national guard. Secretary Baker
expects to have his army press bu-
reau in operation shortly and through
it will be given. out all that it is de-
sired to be known.
Army Better Prepared. '7F'
Every days delay in what seems the
inevitable break in relations with the
Mexican government sees the army in
better position for the swift action
that may follow. This has influenced
against pressing matters to an imme-
diate issue. ...-..-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28
Army Better Prepared.

Every days delay in what seems the
Mexican government sees the army in
better position for the swift action
that may follow. This has influenced
against pressing matters to an imme-
diate issue. ...-..-..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

THIS PAPER Issued In
Two Sections; Section.
two-Pages I to 8-l-o.
cal news, stories, CORE.
spondence and Denison
locals. '
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

A young married woman residing in
South Denison attempted to commit
suicide Sunday forenoon by eating a
quantity of match heads, but fortunate
ly was discovered by the relatives in
time to. call a physician who was able
to save herl life after considerable eff.
fort. The girl is not yet out Of her
teens and only last summer was mar.
ried to a travelling salesman and for
a time we understand resided at Des
Moines. returning to Denison month
or so ago to reside with her mother.
No reason for the attempted suicide is
given. z.-sr4,sE s*F
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-06-28

+. \ DAY JULY 4TH..
Will be Quiet Day in Denison, With
Most Of the Business Houses of
City Closed for the Day.
MANILA G. DOW CITY CELEBRATE
Number of Private Picnics in Nearby
Groves-Big Dance at Brueder-
schaft Hall in the Evening.

The fourth in Denison will be quiet
day, there being no celebration, but a
number of our citizens are planning
to attend the celebrations at nearby
towns. Both Manila and Dow City
will observe che national holiday and
fine programs have been arranged at
both places and doubtless many peO.
pie from here will celebrate at these
places.
A mum Der of picnics out in the near
by groves have been planned by resi-.
dents who believe in celebrating safe
and sane fourth, while others are
counting on automobile rides to the
lakes and some of the larger cities.
Sioux City will attract number Of 10.
cal people, who will attend the big
automobile race scheduled to be held
OF the country pitted against each
othe.. t...H
On the evening of the fourth grand
ball will be held at the Bruederschaft
hall in North Denison which will at.
tract large number of people, not
only from Denison but from the sur.
rounding territory. There will be many
private displays of fireworks in the
evening here in DenisOn for the enter.
tainment of the little folks as we'll as
for fond parents. Some of the bust.
ness men of Kiron have raised a con.
siderable purse for the purchase of a
quantity of fireworks and every one
is cordially. invited to witness the
display. -. ...-, ....s.., .G....
Most of the business houses in Den
ison will be closed all day to permit
clerks and employees to enjoy an out
ins. -
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Under and by virtue of final decree
Of foreclosure and sale rendered on
second day of December, A. d. 1916,
by the Honorable 0. K. Reaves, Judge
of the Circuit Court of Sixth Judicial
Circuit of State of Florida, County of
Pinellas, in chancery sitting, in a GER
tain case therein pending wherein A.
Kaminis is complainant, and Harriet
H. Constantine, Trefon Constantine,
William Hunter and H. P. Baya are
defendants, |, the undersigned special
master in chancery, shall on the first
Monday of January, 1917, being Jan
uary l, 1917, in front of the court
house door of Pinellas county, Florida,
at Clearwater, within legal hours of
sale, offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described parcel of land sit
uate in Tarpon Springs, County of Pi-
nellas, State of Florida: The west
three-ffths of lots two (2) and three
(3) in block eighty (80), according
to the map of Tarpon Springs, record
ed in plat book four, on page s, rec
ords of Hillsborough County.
Said sale to be made to satisfy the
above mentioned decree and costs.
JAMES F. SKIES,
Special Master in Chancery.
JOHN F. GROENE,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Dec. 2-9-16-23.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
RICAN COFFEE
CROP IN FINE SHAPE

San Juan, Porto Rica, Nov. q. (Cor.
respondence of the Associated Press
The coffee crop now being harvested
promises to be one of the largest anC
most valuable ever produced. More
than 9,750,000 pounds of the new crop
have been exported during the last
two months at an average price OF
$3.50 hundred pounds. A shortage
of shipping facilities is delaying ship
ments to Europe.
Only for damage done to the crop
by hurricane in August, it was esti
mated that the present crop would
have been the largest ever produced.
1t is estimated that about 10 per cent
of the crop was lost owing to the
storm, but it is expected there will be
between 45,0OO,0OO and 5O,OOO,OOO
pounds for export.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
iNSHO0TS

Unless the listener laughs the tale
of your troubles is not interesting. \
The girl who marries mothers model
boy seldom has much of an opinion of
mother.
When the sylphlike affinity of some
white-haired old scoundrel concludes
to seek another angel you can witness
real grief.
A handsome girl with cigarette
breath is about as attractive as a rose.
bud that has been picked out of a
barroom cuspidor.
The man who carries his wife's pic.
ture in his watch never thinks to look
at it when those street-crossing NOV
ing pictures spring in view.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
Turtle Hanging on Carp.

Scipio, Ind.-Wallace Amick of this
place captured nine-pOund carp and
a good-sized turtle in a peculiar man
ner recently. When rowing in Sand
creek, near here, his attention was at
tracted by the Hopping of a fish appar.
emily grounded in shallow water. The
fish was easily captured, being almost
exhausted, and on drawing it from the
water Amick found turtle hanging to
the fish. 1t had seized the fish near the
base of the tail and retained its hold
till it was killed.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
HOLIDAY BOXES FOR SOLDIERS,

A nationwide collection of Christ
mas boxes for the $4,000 regular sol
diers in Mexico and along the border
has been announced by the American
Red Cross. 1t is planned to give q
national testimonial of gratitude for
the work done last year by the regu-
lars who do not have the attention of
"the folks at home"
General Pershing, who was asked
by the Red Cross to indicate just how
the country could show it's gratitude
and interest during the holiday sea-
son to men so far from their own
home surroundings, replied as fol-
lows:
"Many thanks for kind offer to con-
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
Chautauuua Circle.

The circle was organized In 1878,
with the aim of enlarging the influence
of the assembly, which was organized
in 1874. Anyone may become a men,
ber of the circle by sending an applica-
ton together with $5 for the unit
books'-menbership book and maga-
zine for one year-to Chautauqua in
stitution, ChautauQua, n. Y.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02

tribute Christmas boxes to troops of
this command. Men now we'll supplied
with necessaries, but think pipes,
packages tobacco, cigarette papers,
cigarettes, match boxes, pocket
knives, small cans of jam, stick can
dies, writing material, light novels,
and handkerchiefs would be suitable"
Each Red Cross chapter is asked to
form soldiers Christmas gift COM
mittee" to assemble contributions. All
others who are willing to contribute
are requested to send their packages
in care of the commanding officer of
the punitive force, Columbus, New
Mexico, not later than December 10,
and at special express rates of two
thirds the regular amount.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
WHY SCHo0LTEACHERs AGE

Some answers-Can you guess the
questions?
Bimonthly means the installment
plan.
A triangle is a circle with three cor.
ners to it.
A curve is straight line that has
been bent.
A vacuum is an empty place with
nothing in it.
A Mr.. Newton invented gravity with
the aid of an apple.
There was no such man as Hamlet.
He lived in Denmark.
A mountain range is a big cooking
stove used in a hotel.
The alimentary canal connects Lake
Erie with the Hudson river.
The government Of country that
is ruled by king is monkey.
A saxaphone is an instrument
played on by the early Saxons.
Longitude and latitude are imagin-
ary lines on the earth which show you
which way you are going.
The torrid zone is caused by the
friction of the equator which runs
round the earth in the middle.
In some cities a woman can vote
at school election if she has been
the mother of child for eight weeks
at least.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
SENECAS BAR WHITE HUNTERS
Indians in New York State Invoke Old
Statute to Clear Three
Reservations.

Buffalo.-Under a law which has
been a dead letter for years, the Sene-
ca Indians, through their tribal coun-
ell, have taken action to exclude hunt
ers from the Cataraugus, Allegheny
and Oil Springs reservations in ALLIE
gheny and Cattaraugus counties. The
statute cites penalty of confiscation
of traps, guns and ammunition as well
as a heavy fine.
Hunters believe the Indians are TAX
ing this action to retaliate for recent
court decisions holding them subject
to state conservation law regulations,
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
WASHING and AutomobiIino.

A speaker before the convention of
the National Educational association
in New York asserted that if the men
had to do the washing for a week
there would he more washing machines
than automobiles bought. This would
also be quite as true if the women who
do the washing had anything to say on
the Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
Education.

Our public-school system is the most
successful social enterprise yet under
taken by any people, and on it we
spend three-quarters of a billion dol
lars a year. Education is indeed our
foremost industry, from whatever
point of view it may be regarded.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02

Wages are being increased over the
nation by many of the big industries.
The steel corporations and many cot
ton mills have given their employees
an increase.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02

Even the greatest make ridiculous
errors. The New York Times hands
this to Miss Helen Keller; speaking
of her as the famous dead and
dumb blind author"
The evening leader., 1916-12-02

Once again we call on the noble ad,
mirers of our puny journalistic efforts
to provide the necessary kale which
we intend to swap for it's weight in
coal.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02
classified
~ OLU NJ N.

FOR SALE OR RENT-2-story, Z
room house; furnished or unfurnished;
bath; electric lights; brick paved
street; cor. Ring ave-, Cypress street.
A. P. Albaugh. 11-14-tf.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02

FOR SALE-Bungalow, rooms
and bath; Ring avenue, between Cy-
press and Pine streets; all modern i'm
provements. Apply Tarpon Springs
Furniture Co. l1-21-1 mo.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02

The British have defeated 5000 Af-
CHAN tribesmen on the frontier of In
dia. The last time we heard from this
peaceable sector all was well and
there had been no uprising.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02

Longitude and latitude are imagin-
ary lines on the earth which show you
which way you are going.
The evening leader., 1916-12-02

The torrid zone is caused by the
friction of the equator which runs
round the earth in the middle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

emy and occupied the heights south of
Deobende, on the Persian frontier.
Caucasus ftont-fn the Osnott sec
tor, on September 9. the enemy at
tackled repeatedly but was completely
ropulsed. The enemy had occupied n
portion OF Height AHA. but was pushed
back by n counter-attack. The Turks
recaptured all their former positions.
on the night OF September so and
the following day the enemy attacked
In the Ognott sector with two divisions.
After gaining n temporary footing in
our positions he was elected by a
counter-attack. Our positions are COM
pletely In our hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
FRENCH ENGAGE GERMANS
MAR FIGHTS IN ONE DAY
ALONG THE S0MME FRONT

PARIS, Sept. Ia.
IN. sollowing statement on aerial opera
.,sns was issued by the War Office thi
'i''i on the somme front our aeroplanes
.rsared In seventeen fights yesterday.
two German machines were brought
s,w, one toward Avicourt, the other
~ the snvlrons Of Molslains. northeast
!, peronne. Four other enemy ma
ebInes appeared to be seriousiy oain-
sred. on the night of September IL.
cur souadrons threw numerous pro-
tsctiles and eighty-seven sne;is on the
statIons and barracks at Gulscard,
rhere two explosions followed ana ere
broke out Twenty-four shells were
shrown upon the railway station at
Polsel ana military depots at Haudrl-
court, severty-four shells on enemy
works In the region OF Etain, thirty
two on camps in the region OF DAM
vIers and six on the station at Mont
medy. a...
on the same night another group
carried out the following operations:
One hundred and Ave shells we're
thrown on the station at Thionville and
sxty on the military factory at Haut
Fourneaux. In the course of this bonn
batdment one OF our machines sue
ceeded twice In dropping six shells at
Haut ruurneaux and Rombach. Six
were dropped on the railway from Metz
10 Pont-a .Mousson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

Serbians are continuing their advance
They have occupied an important position
north Of Covil and are advancing toward
Kaitmatchalad. South of Ostrovo Lake, the
French made an important advance.
Allied artillery is bombarding enemy
positions on both sides OF the vardar.
Following is the statement on operationI
In the Balkans issued by the War ONCE:
on the Struma front no change in the
situation was reported. The cannonade
continues violently in the region Of
Mount Beles.
Italian troops are engaged In a battle
In the direction of Butkovo and Dzuma.
on both sides OF the Vardar allied
artillery Violently bombarded Bulgar-
ian organizations north of Macakovo
and Majadag.
on our left wing the offensive opera
tlons of the Serbian army continue ac-
lively despite sharp resistance by the