davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
BOSTON WINS
IN a INNINGS
Red Sox Capture Second Game
Score 2 to |.
HOME RUN is MADE BY MYERS
Thrilling Contest is Witnessed by AL
373 Persons--"Babe" Ruth Hurled
Masterful Game-BrookIyn Puts
Up Good Fight.

Boston, oct. l0.-Del Gamer is the
hero of Boston. He was called upon
in the hour of Beantown's greatest
need, and he responded with Il smash
ing single which scored a Boston run
ner and gave the Red SOX Il To | VIC
tory in the fourteenth inning of the
second battle for the worlds champ
ionship.
1t was II thrilling climax to an en-
thralIing baseball drama, victory
that came just when it looked as
though darkness would end the dead
lock. 1t sent into Il frenzy of base
bah madness the 4l373 persons who
Witnessed it.
The game abOundcd in startling
plays. 1t was as different from the
first affair of Saturday as are day and
night The Dodgers rose To supreme
heights. They played like real world
series performers and the Red SoX
kept pace with them in electrifyiug
the stands with amazing plays aded.
Dodgers Not Dishonored.
The Dodgers We're beaten, yes, but
not dishonored, They performed II
their playing forecasts what they are
going to do in the future it should in
Spire hope in the hearts of their sup
pOrters, even though the series count
is now To o against them.
The Dodger chieftain caused sur
prise when ne sent Shcrrod Smith, his
Southpaw, To the firing line and wise
choice it was, because Smith pitched
one of the prettieSt games ever seen in
the Blue Ribbon events of baseball.
Babe Ruth worked for the SoX and
hurled just rs was expected of i'm, Il
maSterful game rising to the greatest
heights in the pincheS.
Hi" Myers was the bright shining
star for the Dodgers. He scored their
only run of the game in the first inning
with terrific home-ruu smash to cen
ter. In the field he was something of Il
Nemesis for the Red SoN batterS. In
the fifth ne made Il circus catch of
liOOperS liner back Of second. In the
ninth his great catch and more remark
able throw killed Janvrin at the plate
with what would have been the win.
ming tally.
Myers Makes Great Throw
Janyrin was on third with one out
and the score Il tie Hobby shot a
SlaShing drive To center. Myers ran
for it, judged it perfectly and made
the putout At that very second, Janv-
rim, a fast man, Streakcd it for home.
1t looked like n certain run for the Red
SoX Myers drew back his arm and
drove the BAH toward the plate with
the speed of Il lightning dash. and Ianv-
rim was out.
Scott was the bulwark in the Red
SoX defense.
Duffy Lewis saved the game SON in
the thirteenth Mowrey was on second
with two out. Smith slammed one of
Ruth'S offerings To short lcft center. 1t
looked like Il sure Texas Lacquer"
and the game for the Dodgers. but
Lewis raced in and Just as the ball was
dropping to the ground. reached out
and shared it, performing another of
the hair-ifting plays which featured
the afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Washington, oct. . The farm
board tentatively fixed five per cent as
the rate at which money will be
ioaucd TO farmers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12

Paris. oct, l0.-Except for artillery
action south of the Somme there is
nothing to report, the war Office an
nounced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
Lansing Called by Wilson.

Secretary Lansing, it was announced,
will come here today for "A conference
with President Wilson concerning Ger
man submarine raids off the American
coast
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
Steamer Jupiter Sunk.

London. oct. 10.-The British steam
sunk, LlOyd's announced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
us 900, ''''''.''fo W =" :
E out when winning run was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

+Gainer batted for Gardner in fourteenth
''McNally ran for Hoblit.cl in four
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-10-12
SURVIVORS SOUGHT
BY !. s. WARSHIPS
Only Two of Crew OF Thirty Re-
ported Found.
MANY TAKEN SAFELY TO PORT
Captain of Freiehter kansan Believes
That More Than One U-Boat is
Operating Off the Coast Of
New England.

Newport, oct. 1O.-The flotilla of
United States torpedo boats, destroy
ers and scout vessels still are combing
the sea for the missing men of the
crews of the torpcdoed ships.
only two survivors of the crew Of
more than thirty men of the Kingston
have been accounted for. They were
picked up by the destroyer Cunning
ham Off Nantucket lightship, accord
ing to Il radio message from A'miral
Glover aboard the scout cruiser Biz
mingham. The remainder were lost in
ODpn boats
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
THERE'S A REASON.

Whatever sinister or Interior pur-
pose they may harbor, newspapers es'
pousing the cause of other candidates
are not injuring the cadidacy of Hon.
Carl F. Kuehnle when they iterate and
reiterate that he expects to win the
Iowa goyernOrship solely upon the
strength of his personal popularity.
There is reason for Carl Kuehnle's
popularity. He is genuine through and
through. He Is one of the most capa-
Bile Of the many good citizens who are
an honor to Iowa. There is no element
OF decay in his mental or moral con-
stitution. He has been loyal to every
cause he ever espoused and to every
friend he ever had. His knowledge and
judgement in public matters are sec
0nd to none. He is. personally popular
because he is . .loyable and COMPANION
able 3Santl witty, magnetic, elo-
quent and always open to conviction.
He Is 5splendidly equipped for honor
tsble and effective public service and
would make an ideal governor. Web
,star City Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19

ers in the test cases brought at Daven-
port and keokuk?
The case from Plymouth county ill.,
volved the sufficiency Of petition of
consent, and the court dismissed the
action on the ground that, inasmuch
as the Thirty-sixth general assembly
had repealed the law which had con.
ferred the right to operate saloons on
petitions Of consent, nothing was left
to be decided in the case from Plym-
outh county.
If the point made by the liquor
dealers is we'll taken, petitions of con-
sent which had not expired on jan
1, 1916, could not be nullified by the
legislature. They We're in the nature
of contracts between the people of
the communities in which they had
been circulated and signed, and, in
asmuch as the law gave the people
the right to enter into such contracts
with manufacturers of, and dealers IN.
intoxicants, the general assembly
could not summarily break said con-
tracts, as it assumed to do in repeal
ing the mulct law. That, in general
way, is the argument with which the
liquor men hope to induce the SUI
preme court to allow saloons to do
business until the expiration of petit
tions of consent.
Now arises the question whether, if
the supreme court were inclined to-
recognize the validity of consent petit
lions as continuing in spite of the
action of the general assembly, 1T
would not have given some intimation
to that effect in the case from. Plym-
outh county, involving as it did the
sufiiciency of petition, instead OF
brusqnely sweeping it to one side as,
unworthy Of consideration on the
ground that the question had been
disposed of in the repeal of the mulct
law.-Sioux City Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19

US; and l am persuaded. that neither
death, nor, life, nor angel, nor prin-
cipalities, nor powers, nor things pres
ent, nor things to come, nor height,
nor depth, nor any creature shall be
able to separate us from the love of
God which is in Christ Jesus our
Lord"
Yes indeed, what are the discom-
forts of life about us to be compared
with eternal life with Jesus? Is it
not worth while to bear Affections, In
fact everything that can come to US, if
in the near future heaven stands open
to receive us, and we have help right
at hand to sustain us from day to day?
What more can one ask than this
eighth chapter of Romans? Freedom
from the old self with it's sins; Gods
spirit IN us: eternal life made Ger
tainty: glory to, be revealed in US;
Joint heirs with Christ to all heaven
affords; God with us in all things; the
promise that all things work together
for good to those who love Christ;
the call to let nothing separate us
from the love of God which lis in Christ
Jesus?
Words which I can coin fall far
short of expressing my feelings at the
magnificent promise to you and me
found in the bible and in this chapter.
That remarkable ending of Jude. the
last book of the bible before Revela-
tons, in some measure expresses my
alteration to God and theblessed Jesus
for what He has done for me and the
race. 1t reads as follows:
"Now to him that is able to keep
you from falling and to present
you faultless before the presence
of His glory with exceeding joy,
the only wise God our saviour be
glory and majesty, dominion and
power now and forever. Amen"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
STRONG WILSON OPPOSITION IN
ia NEW JERSEY.

Washington, Jan. 19-(Special Cor
respondence)--W comes from New
Jersey that committee of ten demo-
crats-Rve Wilson men and five anti
Wilson men-has been formed to dis
cpss and, II possible, to dispose OF the
problems which divide the party In
that state. The equal division OF the
committee membership is taken here
to Indicate that the presidents oppon-
ents ut home are as numerous as his
friends, and it bears out the reports
which have been coming to Washing
ton from New Jersey for some time
past.
This unique arrangement was made
by the presidents secretary, Mr.. Tu-
multy, who used part of his Christ
mas holidays in a trip to Trenton to
proclaim the glad tidings of peace
among the New Jersey democrats. His
words fell on deaf ears. Two factions
were too full of fight to be pacified
and, in addition, the anti-Wilson
party are looking beyond the election
OF next fall. They frankly express
their doubts of democratic success
and they are looking out for Number
One. Wilson will not be reelected,
they argue: he may not even be renom
mated. After his defeat he will go to
New York to live, engaging in literary
Work-unless he decides to go into the
jewelry business in Washington. At
any rate, he, will be through with New
Jersey, but we shall still be here.
There will continue to be some local
political spoils worth having. There
viii be some democratic mayors. some
democratic members of the legislature,
some democratic appointments to
state boards, the courts and the like.
The plums will 60 to whoever controls
the party organization and we intend
to be those fortunate persons. If we
surrender to the Wilson crowd now,
they will control the party after Will
sons defeat, and they will enjoy the
fruits of political manipulation which
may fall to the minority party.
Mr.. Tumulty argued diligently to en-
force the presidents authority, but he
was unable to convince the recalcit-
rants that Wilson is to be a second
time winner. Accordingly, the most
he could accomplish was the forma-
tion OF this unique arrangement of po-
litical "hold1cy company with the
stock split fifty-fifty between Wilson
and his enemies. The New Jersey
delegates at st. Louis will be for Will
son, OF course, If he is candidate
hut the democratic. party in New Jer-
sey is no longer for Wilson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19

United States senator there in 1914.
The. republicans OF Colorado are now
working tremendously together, they
are enthusiastic and confident OF VIC
tory and that state can be depended
upon to return substantial majority
for the party at the national elections
next November"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19

"You can depend upon Colorado to
swing into the republican column in
1916 by safe and comfortable major
ity," said a prominent western con.
gressman, who is in close touch with
the situation. with the proper or.
ganization and a little effective work
we would have elected a republican
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19

Mr. Kuehnle, the Denison man, is
meeting q good many people, and just
now some energetic fellow is doing
large amount OF newspaper work for
him. Stranger things have happened
than that Mr.. Harding would not be
q candidate at al and Mr.. Kuehnle
would try to step into his shoes and
ret his support Such thing might
occur in the mutation of state politics.
&C. Pugh in Rolf Arrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
Jan. 2a.-The Spirit of Life. Romans

Jan. 23.-The Spirit Of Life. Romans
|6, 1890.
There are certain chapters in the
bible which stand as mountain peaks,
chapters which all men recognize as
colossal in power and Importance.
One of these is the eighth chapter of
Romans, and this is the basis of our
lesson for today. When we want as
surance that Jesus has gone to heaven
to prepare place for us, and will come
at death to receive US toshimself, we
turn to the fourteenth chapter of st.
John. If we desire to know the mis-
sion of Jesus TO the world and to
catch glimpse of the love of God we
turn to John BIG. If we look with
dread and fear as to our future life,
and shrink from death, we with uner-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19

good and hope every suffering woman
will give them Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, 10 Chestnut Street, Burling-'
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old roo. and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
II there is any popularity i'm
your case requiring special ad-
vice, write the Lydia f. Pink-
ham Medicine Go. (c0nfidentialls
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
PAINS IN Side
and BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.
Burlington, Visit was very irreg-
ular. and had pains in nv side and back,

but efter taking
Lydie E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles Of
the Sanative Wash
l am fully convinced
that I am entirely,
cured Of these trou-
bles, and feel better
all over. l know
your remedies have
fl0no mo ,u,0r11a If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
is THIS A FoREsHADowERa

Does the action of the supreme
court Of Iowa in the case of Nick
HAITI vs. the County of Plymouth fore
shadow the decision it will hand down
on the question raised by liquor deal
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Lights on Next Sundays
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by Charles K. Meyers.
c1AwTo1D couNr1 suHDAz
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
~ 0YYICYRS

President -. Sears McHenry, Denison
Sec Treas. ..Chas X. Meyers, Denison
Executive Committee
e. L. Hoffman, Denison; VIM. Lindberg,
Kiron F. L. Van Slyke, Manila; II. ].
Cook. Denison; Frank Woolston, Deni-
son; Seth Calderwood, West Side.
Superintsndents
Elementary Grades ........ .....
........ Miss Susie Craft, Denison
Secondary Grade .,.................
$500. Miss Florence johnson, Kiron
Adult Department .................
500. Mrs T.. L. Hoffman, Denison
Teacher Training
.... Rev A. b. Adams, Dow City
Temperance
Miss Minetta Jorsensen, Vail
Missions Mrs. Anna Williams, Denison
Home Department ..............
Mrs L. w. Pierce, Denison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Miss Sara Collins hostess at luncheon for Miss Juliet Wilkerson.
 THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. Little Jokers meet with Mrs. Webb Crawford.
 Young Matrons Auction club meets with Mrs. Oliver Cox.
 MT. and Mrs. P. G. Shook hosts for Miss Divine and Miss Murphy Mrs Toulmin's luncheon for Miss Hill.
 FRIDAY, JANUARY 2S. Dinner dance at the Birminham News paper club.
 Miss Cundell Baldwin entertains Miss Franklins guests
 Miss Collins hostess for Miss Cunning ham and Miss O'Keefe.
 SATURDAY, JANUARY % MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard hosts at dinner for Miss Divine and Miss Mur- phy.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Miner Caldwell honor Miss Locke and Miss Williams.
 MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Samson hosts for Miss Elizabeth Locke and Miss Mary Mott Williams.
 Bachelor Girls give bridge luncheon at the Country club for Miss Roberta Lamb.
 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. Mrs Downey and Mrs. Eaton entertain at tea for Mrs. Asbury and Mrs. Ward. Miss Mabel Marler hostess for Miss Roberta Lamb and Mrs. Herbert Gibson.
 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. University of Alabama Glee club con cert at the Southern club
 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26. Black and white ball for Neighborhood house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
MONDAY. JANUARY 24.

Mrs Hubert Drennen hostess at lunch cen for Miss Susie Nabb. Groomsmen entertain Hazard Roberts wedding party.
 Miss Sara Malam presents her pupils in a recital.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Phillips hosts for Miss Nabb and Mr. Stotar.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnson entertains for Miss Susie Nabb. Miss Annie Franklin's dance for her visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. R.. D. Johnston hosts for Miss Cameron.
 TUESDAY, JANUARY 9.
 Mrs. Wyman hostess at bridge lunch con for debutantes and visitor.
 Mrs, Shirley Harris gives tea for Miss Nabb, Miss Cunningham and Miss O OKeefe.
 Mrs. Harry Walstrum hostess for Mrs. R. c. Young of Anniston.
 WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26.
 Miss Belle Roberts weds Mr. w. w. Hazard.
 Miss Susie Nabb and Mr Robert Rich ard Stotlar are married at the Nabb home on Highland avenue.
 Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell hostess at luncheon for Miss Divine and Miss Mur- rhy.
 Mrs. Claude White hostess at luncheon for Miss Franklin's guests. Card party at the Newspaper club for Ullman School Improvement association Mrs. II. K. Miner gives luncheon al the Country club for Miss Locke and Miss Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
THE DRUM MAJOR" AT
 HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY

One of the most elaborate and at tractive entertainments ever given in the city will be the operetta, "The Drum Major" to be presented by the Euterpean club, the Glee club and the orchestra in the High School audito- rum Friday evening at S:15 o'clock. The clubs, under the direction of Miss Leta Kitts and Miss Virginia Handley, have been working for weeks on the choruses, dramatic work and dances, and the operetta will undoubtedly be the best thing of it's kind they have ever given.
 The plot that surrounds the musical setting is of Sergeant LerouX, an of ficer in the army of France during the period of the first empire. He has come to the village of Passy for re cruits and there meets Clarice the fair. By her beauty and charm she gains many recruits for Leroux at the same time enlisting him as her most ardent admirer. Among others who enlists Is the village musician who becomes the gallant drum major. He imasines him. self in love With Clarice, when in reality it is his rustic sweetheart, Babette, who holds his heart However many amusing situations arise from his misapprehensions as to his feelings |, toward Clarice and hers to him. All ends happily amid the laughter and song of the villagers.
 The principal parts will be taken by Miss Bertha Engel as Clarice, "the prettiest girl in Paris" Edwin Morris as the brave LerouX; Albert Toney in the ludicrous Cart of the gallant drum major, and Elizabeth Powers as his rustic sweetheart Babette Other speaking parts will be taken by Hazel Holberg, Lydia Aird and Sadie Schonig, as village belles, and Homer Suddeth, Hugh Matthews and Bryson Aird as re- cruts, and John Griffin, ''orator of the day"
 The beautiful lyric voice of Miss Ethelyne Hayes, who will be remem- bered as Priscilla in the operetta last year, will be heard in solo part, and one of the novelties of the evening will be a solo by Tom Moore, one of the few pure boy soprano voices in the city. double sextet composed of six girls and boys in attractive costumes will furnish much of the merriment and the special dances will add to the life of the chorus work. The costuming and scenic effecth are elaborate and the 25- piece orchestra composed entirely of students will enhance the evenings en- tertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
INTERESTING WORK OF GRADED UNION

The Birmingham Graded union for Sunday school teachers and Bible stu dents meet every Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church, the attendance last week being III.
 This is a splendid opportunity for train- ing work in any of the six departments, a certificate to be given for attending F of the 15 weekly lectures.
 Programme for training course:
 Home department, "Buildng Up and Maintaining the Glass;" Miss M. E. Ken nedy
 Adult department Bible Course-The Book of Acts" Dr. H. P. Atkins.
 Teen-age department, The Laws of Teaching Mrs. $. P. Moore. y Junior department, "Constructins Stories From Junior Lessons" Mrs Maud Henderson.
 Primary department, Building Up and Maintaining d Department" Miss NJ. E. Kennedy.
 Beginners department, Psychology of Beginners Child Mrs. K. $. Cross.
 Lessons will be taught in all depart ments both graded and uniform.
 Of interest last week was the special 0ay feature Ol lhe tSeH-aSc ufPt'l eiileii' which took place from r to 1 o'clock in the basement of the church,
 valentine party was given, decora- tions being hearts, cupids, white and red flowers, and refreshments carried out also the color scheme, this being a dem- onstration of social activity for boys and girls in the Sunday school
 Miss Lena Paisley presided, assisted by officers of departments
 Solo, Mrs, Herbert F. Graves.
 Piano solo, Miss Hazel Shirk.
 Violin solos. Mrs. Carrie Lee and Miss Williams.
 Miss Zoe Black was chairman ol games. A heart contest was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
LADIES OF CHARITY
 ELECT OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the Ladies of Charity was held on Monday, January r, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Roy. Owing to the indictment weather only 26 members were present.
 The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President, Mrs. Frank J. White; first vice president. Mrs. w. L Grubb; second vice president, Mrs. J. D. Monroe; recording secretary, Mrs. r. G. Gibson; corresponding secretary. Mrs. G M. Latham; treasurer, Sister Chrysos- tenn.
 The report for the year 1915 was as follows;
 Secretarys report: Dues collected, s97 receipts from flag day, $llJ7.S5. Free clinic; Patients treated, 1885, visits, 309j Patients transferred to hospital. 6S ex ponses of free clinic, $775; charity, $l34. p balance on hand, Si25 0g The next meeting will be held on Mon day, February 21, 1916, at the home O. Mrs. C. Roy. MRS. F. G. GIBSON,
 Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
M'LENDON-JONES
 WEDDING PLANS

The wedding of Miss Irene Jones and Mir. Dixon McLendon will be soemnized at the East Lake Methodist church Thursday afternoon, February 10, at 2:3o o'clock. Miss Jones will be attended by two maids, Miss Nell Ellis and Miss Bess Lewis Little Miss Mildred Jones will be flower girl and Master Marion Jones will carry the ring. MT. D. E. Me Lendon will be his brothers best man and MT. John D. Jones and MT. Robert Leonard will be ushers.
 Mrs. Amelia Embry will preside at the organ. accompanied by Mr. s. l.. Gibson, violnist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-23
MUSIC AT THE
 SOUTHERN CLUB TODAY

Davidsons orchestra will render the following programme at the Southern club this evening to o'clock:
 March, Loading Up the Mandy Lee" (MarshalD.
 Selection. Little Duchess OeKoven).
 Suite, "Le Roman de Pierrot ct Pier rette," (by Burgmein). Selection, little Boy Blue," (Be- reny): (a) "Mazurka," (Delibes); (b) "Czardas," (Delibes)
 Selection. "Pagliacci" (arranged by JungnickeD.
 March. Save Your Kisses Till the Boys Come Home" (By Clifford and God frey).