davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tuesday, Sept. i, 1916.
Michael Giblin. and wife to j. w.
Brogan and Richard Brockelsby-Out-
lot A in Sc Ia NV Id 30.S4-37. Com
$1.0O.
Thursday, Sept. Ia. 1916.
Harley c. Chase and wife to Albert
Petersen-Lots 12 and 13, block N,
Buck Grove. Con. $1,000. ,...l -..s.-
Saturday, Sept. 1G, 1916.
;, John X. Kruse and wife to Wilson
N. WATERSHEDS and 8, block 8,
West Side. Con. $3.50. sE-t,,..ss e
Alnandus Kracht and wife TO Adolph
Wi4tes'+4-ss5W, 80 It. lots 20 and p block
a, West Side Con. s2O75. 4 4 nv
"a yfennie White, and husband, Charles
Fl. johnson and wife to Geo. Menagh
.-Lpt 10, block 11S, 1Denison.s Con.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

1t is unfortunate for the country
that the public is ready to accept the
theory that President Wilson played
politics with the threatened railway
strike. But what else could be ex
pected in view of the way he has
played politics, or tried to play it.. with
SO many important questions? II he
had not shifted and reversed on so
many issues when. he found himself
on the unpopular side, there would be
more confidence in his sincerity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Turkeys Pay Woman Well.

You'd hardly call it pin money
making a prifit of 1925 from raising
turkeys as side line, but that's what
Mrs. George Wallace, of st. Charles.
Warren county, modestly calls it.
"How did do it? Well, ! believe in
pure bred turkeys" she says. II built
up my last years crop of turkeys by
sending to Ohio for a $25 Narragansett
Tom and several hens worth 81 and So
apiece. With this combination Of. new,
unrelated stock my hens not only. laid
we'll, but the eggs Matched well. At
least so per cent of the eggs Matched
and reached maturity.
"My turkeys hatch about Juneaa1st. l
give them nothing for As hours. The
first meal is boiled eggs plus one grain
,of pepper per bird; After as8week ]
change them, gradually to chick, food
and corn. ), I then turn them into a
large, hog tight pasture. If bird gets
sick l usually separate and doctor or
kill it.
My turkeys are plucked before they
are marketed. BY merely bleeding
and removing feathers, l get from 5
to 6 cents more per pound for them.
I sent 1892 lbs. of turkeys to Des
Moines last year and got 1924. IS for
them" -..... a.
Mrs. Wallace used to be country
school teacher. She says she would
rather raise turkeys than teach coun.
try school. s,-s-,a. .L.s -
: : = e..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
BOYER ITEMS

!. = :: + \ + \ y :. 4 x :. + \ :,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
GIRL could :: =.
NOT WORK.
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkhaln's
Vegetable Compound.
Taunton, Mass had pains in both
sides and when my periods came had

to 8 tay at home
from work and suf-
fer a long time.
One day a woman
came to. our house
an d ked m y
mother why / was
suffering. Mother
told her that l suf-.
fered every month
and she said, why
don't you buy o
hottie of Lvdia r..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Remember to Plan Farm Buildings.
Direct SunIjaht. GL - re

j 1T is the cheapest disinfectant in the
world. 1t kills tuberculosis, cholera
and other deadly disease germs that
thrive in dark, damp places. PROMPTS
the good health of your farm animals
by providing sunny quarters. :,
Ventilation.
Do your animals get enough pure
air? Amounts required by farm ami
mails:
Horse 4,296 GU. 1T. an hour, tE
Cow-3,542 Gu, it. an hour. Y
Hog, 1892 Gu. #. an hour. stt &
Sanitation.
Dairy cows, horses and other animals
prefer dry, clean, comfortable quar-
tiers to damp, dirty ones. Even a hog
will keep his bed clean If you give
him a chance.
conveniences. T
Are your buildings planned to. save
time and steps in doing the chores?
Walking 300 feet and returning 4
times q day equals 145 miles a year.
A saving of 80 minutes a day saves 19
days a year.
The delay in opening many of the
colleges is quite blow to the cause
of education AS it must interfere with
the training of the football teams.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Northwestern Shipments.

I Northwestern Shipments.
Farmers Coop. society.s.l car of
hogs; 1 car of barley. III a,t
Doud Milling Co, j. can Of, -four.
Otto Jacobsen, /; car Of cattle. II.
.s;iRs a.. Lilfeholm, 4 car Of, hogs.
Nicholson Ice & Produce Co., 1 car
of,eggs.
Illinois Central Shipments.
VIM. Hoffman car Of sheep to So
Omaha SF$ ssal-. .@.
John saggau,sss1 car Of hogs to Chi
cago. H. III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

The democrats will issue bonds for
|$13O, 10000 to cover the cost of mill
tary operations in Mexico and along
the border, That is another item to
be charged to, the Woodrow wobble.
What have we to show for it? Villa
lis again on the war path. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

The Manchester IN, HI Union goes
Woodrow Wilson one better in ALTER
alton in an editorial Entitled, !HWatch,
Wait, Wobble, Withdraw"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

Ehe shop of a news agent and inquire d whether the commanding officer had arrived. He was answered in the negative. Bailey got onto the motor ear in which he was arrested.
 After the formal evidence had been given by the police as to the reading of the charge to Easement and Bailey in the Tower of London, Basement arose and said:
 tsWer, that man (pointing to Bailey1 Iisl innocent. I think the in dictment is wrongly drawn against him.
 Easement then offered to procure counsel to defend Bailey who, he said, was without means.
 The first witness was John Robinson, of Belfast, formerly corporal in the Royal army, medical cops, who was one of the prisoners taken in Ger many in the early stages of the war and recently was released. He said there were 4,000 Irish prisoners gath cred at Limburg to hear Easement s exhortations, between 50 and so poin- ed the brigade
 In his story of the manner in which Easement set about to raise an Irish many to fight against England, the attorney general said the prisoner had met with little success. Such men as he won over were provided with green uniforms, and set free. | When the attorney general declared that one of the prisoners had struck Easement in the face on being asked to join the brigade; Easement smiled disdainfully and pulled at his beard | in evident amusement. Bailey was one of the prisoners seduced by Case
 nent, the attorney general said, and was made an officer of the brigade
 Robinson first saw Easement in the prison camp. He was wearing civil | ian clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
FACING TREASON COUNT, BASEMENT
 SMILES IN COURT
fContinued from Page 1.)

The attorney general said Case ment described himself as the organ izef of the Irish Volunteers and inn- pressed upon the Irish prisoners in Germany that everything was to be gained for Ireland by Germany's win ming the war. Those prisoners who joined brigade he was attempting to form were promised by Easement, the asttorney-generaI asserted, that they would be sent to Berlin as guests of the German government. In the event that Germany won the would land a brigade in Ireland to defend that country against England and if Ger ernment would give f10 to f20 and free passage to America.
 This Is the plan conceived in 1915," said the attorney general, "by the man who in 1911 was begging Sir Edward Grey to convey his deep ap- preeiation to the King of the honor of Knighthood which had just been conferred on him.
 When the speaker added that Case nent's offer was treated with contennpt by a vast majority Of the Irish prison CTS, Easement smiled and glanced to- ward Bailey.
 Sir Frederick Smith followed the story Of Easements alleged nnachina.- tions with the arrest of Bailey at Trailee. lie also told of the sending Of ship with 2O,0oo rifles from Ger many to TraiIee and of how this ship was sunk at Traiiee and the crew was captured
 Tina attorrey-ssnera1 here introduce
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
b W lead Go @naseNsseA AaW
&aesS&s9A@ @w

ed a dramatic touch by having brought into the court a green rebel flag which he said Casenent had brought from Germany to Ireland. For a moment the prisoner sat with eyes fixed on the floor, refusing to look at this emblem of the rebellion. Then he glanced up at the flag and smiled derisiveEy. Most of the time during the attorney generals address he sat with his elbows on his knee, stroking his beard-a characteristic pose of the prisoner ever since his in carceration in the Tower of London. He appeared obvious of his sur roundings but glanced up quickly showing he was listening to the pro- ceedings notwithstanding his apparent inattention.
 The calling of witnesses for the Crown began immediately Sir Fred erick Concluded his address. Sir Roger began to take a more lively interest in the proceedings. He seiz- and started to take notes of the testi- m ony.
 A statement from Bailey was read by the attorney general. Bailey said he joined the Irish brigade at the sug- gestion of Easement, to see wh ether it would be possible to get out of Ger. many After a visit to the German foreign office, he said, he was told to make ready to depart and was talk. en on board the submarine U-19. When they sighted Trailee he was told the visit was in connection with the volunteer movement. He was transferred to a collapsible boat as the submarine neared the coast. The boat overturned as it reached the surf and Bailey had to wAde ashore and they went back to the boat for arms. Bailey said he and Easement reached sTrailee and that Easement went into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

What was he doing 2 asked counsel the Irish brigade Robinson replied In TOT the prosecution. Spouting about a rich brogue. He said prisoners were promised 100 pounds each if they join- ed the Germans and passage to Amer ica if Germany lost the war. He also circulated pamphlets, including Gaelic and Am erican writings, to further the cause.
 John Cronin. of Cork, formerly a. private ofothe Munster F'usiliers, cor reiterated Robinson. He said the prisoners had been treated badly be- fore Easement began his work but that subsequently the. Germans were more considerate. He 1aid, however that those who declined to join the Irish brigade had their bread knock ed off,
 Court then adjourned for lunch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
Eandkerchiefs

Plain hemstitched 17 cts Henstitched with
 hand embroidered 6 corner, for $1.00 Colored Silk Novelties Pure linen with
 hand embroidered corners, 39 cts Plain and hemstitched, Armenian hand hemstitched Fancy Colored Novelties, 9 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
FILLED BY HIS
 PLAYMATE, BOY
 IS BADLY HURT
Fairfield Child, Aged Four, Hits Comrade On Head
 With Hammer
last seasons.
Especial to The -Farmer)

Fairfield, May 15-Frank Mercurio, aged 12, is recovering today from an injury he received Friday when Thomas Kern, aged four, struck him on the head with a hammer, in play.
 Mercurio's scalp was lacerated and because dirt entered the cut, blood poisoning was feared. pr. W. H. Donaldson has obivated this, however, and the child's recovery is expected.
 The Kern and Mercurio boys were playing in Spring street, when the Mercurfo boy picked flower in @ spot near the Kern home. In playful at tempts to keep Mercurio away from the flowers, the Kern child knocked him prostrate with a blow the head with a hammer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15

Mrs Frederick Funston, wife of General Funston, has started a move ment to organize a Red Cross branch at San Antonio, Tex. Under escort or the monitor Talla- hassee, the submarines which have I been in Hampton Roads for several days, left for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
ELEVEN PER CENT.
 DIVIDEND ON ESTATE OF BANKRUPT ULRICH

A final dividend of II per cent. was declared this morning when the trus- tees account on the bankrupt estate of Julius UIrich of Greenwich was ac- cepted by Referee John w Banks. This makes a total dividend of 21 per cent. for the creditors. Ulrich had as- sets of $1,11O.16 and liabilities of S2,- Al 2S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
WANTS sEPARAmoN

Frances Murtha of this city. has brought divorce proceedings in the su- perior court against James Murtha of New Britain. Intolerable cruelty is the ground. The couple were married July 5, 1913. Mrs. Murtha's maiden name was Frances Stempen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
SI3.5O

Rockers with shaped slat black and saddle seats, good looking and com foY.tahla were $675
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
S3.50
Brass Beds
Three Specials for this Sale

Fine mode, 4 1t. .6, with 2-inch posts, five filling rods head and foot, $9.50. With continuous posts, it. 6 size, with1heavy mounted filters, $15.5O. Sizes it, 6 and 3 it, 6, either with 2-inch posts, 2-inch top rails and heavy ball joints. extra value, $18.50. White Enameled Beds. W I A line thatswin attract all house. keepers Each model is properly enaneled and all brass trimmings thoroughly lacqHered-
 All sizes, regular price
 $45o, for $3.5
 $500, for $4.75. Continuous posts, fancy brass rail,
 $6.75.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
Velvet Rugs

In the practical and useful size, 36 X 72, the dimension that fits in so many places about the home. In tan, old rose, green and olive brown eff fects, geometric designs that are pleasing and that will not clash with other furnishings.
 Have sold at BOO,
 S2.65 sale price.
 Please see them. Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
Laces


 A tempting line for summer frocks and negliges.
 Val Lace and 10 cts Val FElauncing, IS inches 25 cts. Narrow Barnen Laces, 5 cts. Linen Clunies, 15 and 25 cts. Filet Laces ..5 cts Carrick-nna- cross for summer frocks, 12to 50 cts. Venise Edges, I5 and 25 cts Cotton Nets, 39 cts. Net~top Flouncings Eighteen inch, 50 cts., very special. Embroideries. Cambric and Convent Edges, very neat and attractive, especial values,
 10 and 15 cts. Petticoats Flouncings, 14-inch,
 25 cts. Colored Embroidery Flouncing, 45- inch, 59 cts, very special. White Organdie and Voile Flounc- ings, 27 and 45 inch,
 75 cts, 95c, $1.00 and $1.25. Baby Flouncings, 27-inch,
 50 and 59 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
$500

I.ivingroom Rockers, high backs, saddle seats, oak or mahogany finish; were $4.75,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
Easy Chairs for Men

EaSy 0na1rS TOT INAen Large and roomy Armchairs, over stuffed, with coverings. of Spanish leather, full spring seats, with full welted cushions, upholstered backs, easy and luxurious.
 Several different models, both Rockers and Arnchairs, just the kind of chairs in which a weary man likes to lounge and rest.
 Regular price $35.0O, ,.
 $29.00 sale price. Solid Mahogany Rockers, deep and roomy, fine automobile seats with coverings of best grade leather, were $16.OO and $17.OO
 $13.5O Rockers with shaped slat black and saddle seats, good looking and com fortable, were $6.75,
 $500 Ilivingroom Rockers, high backs, saddle seats, oak or mahogany finish, were $4.75,
 $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-15
Ribbons

Plain and Moire Taffetas, Warp Prints, Novelty Moires with checked edges, Satin stripes, in widths 5 and 6 inches,
 19 cts. Brocaded Warps in fine ,assort- ment of colorings, the needed styles for girdles and fancy work, width 2 inches,
 45 cts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-28
U. S. ARMY TO STAY
SECRETARY BAKER ANNOUNCES
PURSUIT OF VILLA WILL
CONTINUE.
MEETING HELD AT CAPITAL
Redisposition of Forces Recommended
BY Funston for Purpose of Recuper-
alton and Pending Opportunities for
Cooperation With Carranza.

Washington, April 25.-General
Funston has recommended a redisposi-
ton of American troops in Mexico on
lines approved by Secretary OF war
Baker. This announcement was MADE
after a conference between President
Wilson, Secretary Baker and General
Bliss, acting chief of staff.
It was stated on high authority that
no recommendation for withdrawal OF
the troops had come from Major Cen
eral Scott, chief of staff, who has been
comforting with General Funston, or
from any other officer of the army on
the Mexican border, and that there is
no intention on the part of the Ameri-
can government to withdraw them at
this time.
Secretary Baker issued the follow
ing statement after the conference:
General Funston has recommended
a redisposition of the forces in Mexico
for the purpose of recuperation and
pending opportunity for further coop
Grafton with the forces of the de facto
government of Mexico. His recon-
mendation has been approved and it's
execution left to his discretion"
Ell Paso, Tex, April 25.-General Ca
vira, commander of Carranza troops
at Juarez, has received, it is said, a
telegram from Mexico City stating
that disorder prevails in the capital,
the result of an open breach between
Carranza and his minister war, Alvaro
Obregon.
General Obregon has 10000 of his
own troops, mostly Yaqui Indians, with
him in Mexico City.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-28
REPEAL OF FREE SUGAR WINS
Section Of Law Nuliified by Senate and
Duty Will Be Continued-Pre-
vents Loss Of Revenue.

Washington, April 25.-The senate
on Saturday approved the house bill
repeating the free-sugar section of the
tariff law, under which sugar would
have gone on the free list May 1. By q
vote Of SO to 10 the senate receded
from an amendment which 1t had
passed extending the existing duty OF
one cent pound for four years, and
which the house refused to agree to In
conference.
The repeal, sought by the admins
tration to keep up revenues, now needs
only the presidents signature to be-
come effective. The one cent duty
yields about $50,000.O00 annually. SEN
ate Democrats, finding the house un-
yielding in its stand for fiat repeal.
decided at caucus to yield and avert
any possibility of sugar going on the
free list even Tor a limited period
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-28
TAKE IRISH TRAITOR
IRISH SEPARATIST LEADER CAP
TuRED ON GERMAN STEAM
Err BY BRITISH.
ATTEMPTED TO LAND ARMS
Vessel Under Guise of Neutral Mer-
chant Ship Failed to Carry Out
Plans and Was Sunk-Proposed Al
lance with U. S.7

London, April 26.-Sir Roger Case
ment. the Irish separatist leader, has
been captured from a German ship
which attempted to land arms in Ire
land and was sunk, it was officially
announced.
The official announcement says:
During the period between the aft
ernoon of April 20 and the afternoon
of April 81 an attempt to land arms
and ammunition in Ireland was made
by vessel under the guise of neu-
trail merchant ship, but which in real
ity was German auxiliary, in con-
junction with German submarine.
''The auxiliary sank and number
Of prisoners were made, among whom
was Sir Roger Easement"
Sir Roger, knight and formerly .
British pensioner, has been a source
of concern to the British government
since few months after the DECLARE
ton OF war, when it became known
that he had gone to Berlin and was
working in the German cause.
It was then reported that he had
opened negotiations between the Ger.
man government and the anti-English
party in Ireland. 1t was said he had
obtained assurances that If German
army invaded Ireland all native insti-
tutions would be respected.
Early in 1915 his pension of &40O.
granted to him by the government as
a retired consular official, was can
celed on charges that he was disloyal.
Shortly afterward he published in Ber-
lin an open letter to Sir Edward Grey.
British foreign minister, charging the
British government with offering his
servant a'bribe of $4,000 for his cap
ture or death.
He was also understood to have pro-
posed an alliance between Germany.
Ireland and the United States, but this
was never confirmed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-28
WILL EXECUTE PABLO LOPEZ
Carranzistas Captured Villista Near
Santa Ysabel-Thousands to Wit
ness Outlaws Death.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 26.-Public exc
cution in the plaza at Chihuahua City
is to end the career Of Pablo Lopez,
the Villa bandit captured Saturday
near Santa ISABEL. according to pas
sengers arriving here from Chihuahua,
A similar fate will be melted out to
the three men who were taken with
Lopez.
The four executions were set for
today, it was said. Thousands are ex-
pected to witness them. Lopez is
among those charged with having par
ticipated in the Columbus raid.
He is being held in Jail at Chihuahua
not only to give opportunity for Ameri-
can officers to make certain Of his
identity but also in order that wit
nesses might be summoned from Co
1umbus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-28
BEST ANIMALS FOR BREEDING
Get Boar Acquainted With Surround
ngs Before Using Him-SeIect
Sows From Spring Litters.

Select the boar for use before you
are ready to use him. Get him ac-
climated to your surroundings anu
method of feeding and care. Never
use a young boar until he is past ten
months of age if you want large
strong filters. Some breeders claim
by using a young boar on mature
sows one can produce hogs OF greater
size when a year old.
Select the breeding sows from carry
spring filters when they are Blk
months old. One can form an opin-
ion which ones are most likely W
prove long-bodied, good-formed' .,
quiet disposition, good feeders anu
size rather than put on an excess ol
fat. Breed the gilt when about ten
months old and if she proves hersen
a good breeder, raising uniform Nv
tiers of strong, healthy pigs, keep n0l
for several years, or as long as Sn0
is profitable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC
NOTES

London, April 24.-British forces in
the expedition against German East
Africa have captured Umbugwe and
Salanga, according to an announce
ment made by the official press bu-
reau.
Lisbon, April ga government de-
cree has been issued banishing all
Germans of military age from Portu-
guese territory. The remainder will
be interned A state of siege has been
declared at the Azores.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-04-28

Aurora, nl.-Two Chicago pickpock-
cts who robbed a De Kalb county dep.
uty sheriff of $25 at the Burlington
railroad station, gave the money back
and apologized. AS further evidence
Of their regret they threw in a new
pocketbook for good measure.
Berlin French troops have pene-
trated German trenches in Caurette
woods in heavy, attack, but else
where on the Verdun front all French
attacks have been repulsed, the war
Office announced hers.
London-A severe reverse has been
inflicted upon the Russians in the
Lake Van district, according to an of.
fetal statement received here from
C0nstantinople.
Chicago Speaking at luncheon of
the Mystic Athletic club, Mason or
ganization, former President Taft in
dorsed the action of President Wilson
IN his policy with Germany.