davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27
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VAIL ITEMS
e+**** + \ = ): = = ). X X

Andrew Gallagher took his eight
I year-Old son back to Rochester, Mimi.
Wednesday, as he was not getting
along very we'll.
VIM. Mcdonnell, of Powers Lake,
L N. D., is visiting here at the home OF
his aunt, Mrs. John Mcdonnell and
with other relatives.
James Rutherford, and family mo.
tored over, from Gray Sunday for a
visit with the, Ben, Wahlin family.
Thu, storm which passed through
here E Friday me night 'aid considerable
Father Murphy left today Monday)
of this diocese, which is being held
there this week, and will end on Fri
day. II "a - a ss@..s 0.>
Mrs. P. Brogran and daughter, and
Grandpa Brogan left on Friday for
Omaha for visit with relatives.
Mrs. James OBoyle was an over
4 Sunday visitor with her folks in Car
roll. s. ..,. .n, r.,
Mike Gibln sold his farm of three
hundred and twenty acres in Hayes
township to Pat Rowan Saturday last,
price two hundred and twenty dollars
per acre.
Miss Anna Powers visited with rel
atives near Manila Sunday.
b Ed and Linus Powers motored to
Omaha Sunday morning to see their
sister. Mrs. Ed. McMahan, a patient
in ST. GATHERINGS hospital. They re-
port her getting along fine.
Walter O'Connor, Of Carroll, spent
Sunday morning here with friends.
Miss Ferne Farley was a passenger
to poweCity this (Mondayl. aftefHpen.,
Miss Grace Wilcox and hert sister
and husband, of Des. Moines, Visited
herb the first 81 the week1 idt & the
Clark White home.
Miss blanche Hickey, ref qaapison.
spent Sunday here witMher, parents,
Mrl and Mrs. James Hickey ~. ln.
Mrs. N. A. Gallagher" who was op!
Grated upon short time ago at the
Mayo hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
has so far recovered as to be able to
return to her home, and is GONZALES
cling at the home of her son, Andrew
Gallagher, south OF town. |
Mrs VIM. Robertson went to Oma- |
ha Sunday called there by the SER
ious Hines OF her brother.
Misses Regina and Edna Molseed |
visited briefly in Denison Saturday |
evening.
T. J. Harrington spent Sunday in
Omaha. H.. :, =@E /
Miss Mary Mitchell spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. e. NJ. McCarthy,
in Denison. -, q. Pr ,->-
Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. S. slechta
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-27

full of caraway seeds (crusheD, flour
to roll. BY emitting the caraway seeds
and using vanilla nice vanilla cookie
is the result.
NIolasses Drop GLADSTONE cupful OF
sugar, two-thirds cupful Of molasses,
Ionc-llalf cupful of nice shortening ana
one-half cupful of sour milk, two eggs,
one cupful Of seeded raisins, one-halr
cupful of currants, one rounded tea
spoonful of soda, one teaspoonful each
Of ginger and cinnamon and one-halt
teaspoonful Of cloves, about three and
one-haf cupfuls Of flour. Drop by
spoonfuls on creased pan. These
are fine and 60 well in lunch baskets.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
FOURTEENTH is
AFTER BIG PRIZE
VICE PRESIDENT SUTTON IS AT
WORK WITH LIVE ASSISTANTS
TO MAKE ZIG SHOW.

Vice President J. w. Sutton of the
Crisp county fair for the Fourteenth
district has announced his cO-Workers
in his district. These are Pleas Har-
din in the live stock department and
]. A. Cleary in the agricultural de-
partment.
These men are already at their new
duties with view Of helping Vice
President Sutton to carry off the first
district prize for their community.
Every live, progressive farmer and live
stock man in the Fourteenth will be
urged to take part and put the dis
trict strongly in the running.
These new appointees are live farm
ers and will make their work mean
most. Vice President Sutton will have
splendid help from them and num-
Der of other leading farmers in the
community. This district will be az
ter the first prize with everybody
working.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
DON'T FORGET THE
old time FIDDlE:R2Ej
YOUNG LADIES ARE MAKING CAN
VAsS AND HAVE SOLD SEVER
Al HUNDRED TlCKETS- EX-
CELLENT PROGRAM ARRANGED.

Several hundred tickets have been
sold TO the ClG Time FiGdlers Convcn-
tion, TO be held cWdnesd2y and Thurs
day, April - end &c. A matinee vii!
also he held CT teh afternoon OF the
aGth at 2:20 o'clock. For real amuse
ment end fun this promises to lie one
OF the capital events OF the year. A
large number Of Old timcy folders
VIII make the air ring with their
rcilickng tunes, while the old fash
tened dances will afford great bulk
Of delightful entertainment.
The program is being arranged and
it will include some Of the fddiers
and dances that have made the fid-
dleYs convention IN Atlanta famous.
Prof. L. Y. Poole, who organized one
Of the recent conventions in Atlanta
VIII be in charge OF the local conVcn-
tiGn. and he will bring with him a
number Of the characters who assisted
in that convention. There are entries
IN the contest from all parts Of the
d0uItv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
LADIES TO SERVE
IN W0MEM'S WORK
PRESIDENT DENLE ANNOUNCES
LADIES WHO WILL MAKE WO-
MEMS DEPARTMENT SUCCESS
AT FAIR.

Mrs. Ed Lasseter, Mrs. U. V. Whip
pie, Mrs j. A. Johnson and Mrs. w. P.
Fleming are in charge of the woman's
department OF the Crisp county fair
which is to be held in the fall. These
ladies are announced by President r.
L. Dekle of the fair association and
they have agreed to do their best.
Woman's work in every department
will be cared for by these ladies. The
ladies in the several districts who
have been appointed by the several
vice presidents will work in conjunc-
ton with the ladies of Cordele in max
ing their department one of the best
to be. found.
Every member of the board of di-
rectors is happy at the selection and
are sure that the work will be done
in the best possible manner.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
ELEVENTH WANTS
BIG FAIR PRIZE
VICE PRESIDENT NOBLE AND as
SiSTANTS WILL TRY HARD TO
CARRY AWAY FIRST DISTRICT
PRIZE.

Vice President A. j. Noble Of the
Crisp county fair association for the
Eleventh district announces his asso-
ciates for the work on the fall big
show. These are W. II. CulDepper, I,
E. Spradlir, A. f. Vaughn, c. a. Gar
gent and j. NJ. Dorminy.
These men viii take up their work
with view OF having their cOmmuni-
ty represented for better than any OH
or. They have strong conviction
that the Elevnth IS better prepared
TO get away with the first big district
prize than any ether portion Of the
county and they propose TO make j,
known at the proper time.
Vice President Noble has an able
corps of assistants and all these men
will devote considerable time to max
ing sure OF a iine show from the
Eleventh.
c. S. Jones Of the Palmer-Jonc3
company. leaves this morning FOR q
vacation on the farm at his old home
near Dublin. He has been suffering
from poor health for several weeks
and hopes 10 improve by this trip.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

the position OF cataloguer and CLASH
fer in the new library at Savannah,
which in itself was promotion from
the work here. Now. she has been
made assistant Librarian in the splen-
did library, in recognition of her el
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

ficiency. Her Cordele friends are de-
lighted to learn of her continued sue
cess. but recognize it only as a re
ward Of merit. It is also pleasure to
know Miss Brewer will visit Cordele
shortly, on her return from Atlanta
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22
A WORTHY PROMOTION.

The many friends of Miss Helen
Brewer. former city librarian, viii be
pleased to learn Of her rapid promo
tion in her chosen work. Miss Brew
or resigned her position here to accept
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-22

where she went last week TO be pres
ent at Grand Opera.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
PUlLAR
K NVEN
ATTENDANCE Lower
BY so PER CENT.
Brown University Begins 154th
Year With Loss

Providence, Sept. 26.-Brown uni
versity began its 154th year today
with largely reduced attendance be-
cause of the war. While the au-
thorities announced that the registra-
ton of students had not been COM
pleted indications were that the toal
enrollments would show a decrease of
approximately 80 per cent, compared
with last year.
In addressing the students, at
chapel exercises President William H.
P. Faunce said that millions of
young Americans today were march
ing in two armies, one into camp and
the other into school.
Zone army is going to the front, D
he said, land the other is going to
work behind the front, and both
should be filled with the same high
spirit of national service. The col
lege students of America will have
a more serious purpose, a finer de-
votion to study than ever before
This is because you are conscripted
by your country as workers behind
the 'front.'"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
THRILLING BATTLE
IN THE CLOUDS
British Airmcn Met Germans on Way
to London and Stopped
Them,

London, Sept. 26.-Although details
are lacking it is reported that q
thrilling battle occurred between Ger
man and British airmen a few miles
from London, which probably &C
counts for the fact that last nights
air raid resulted in so little damage to
the metropolis. German airplanes, al
though they crossed this coast at
different points were met and contin-
ually harried by large force of Brit
ish machines. Whether any of the
raiders were brought down has not
been learned, but according to early
reports the formation of the German
fleet, which was coming tow ards Lon
don at a great height and at great
speed was completely broken up by
the British f1iers, the raiders separ-
ating and all except one turning back
closely pursued. SO effective were the
measures taken to intercept this lone
intruder that he was unable to pene-
trate the outskirts Of London.
While the anti-aircraft guns doomed
constantly, establishing a barrage fire
around the city, as on Monday night,
diners in hotels and restaurants and
audiences in theaters and at the opera
at the time for the most part were in
different and unaffected. Some thea
ters and moving picture places antici-
patng the raid had increased their adj
vertising in the evening papers with
such announcements as moonlight
nights open as usual--ample bomb
proof shelter" Many persons went to
parks and other open spaces for a
good view of what they called "the
hun air show while others went about
the streets refusing to take cover un-
der stairways platforms and under
ground stations where the more eau
tious, including thousands of women
and children sought shelter The
scenes in these sheltered places were
similar to those of Monday night
many laughing and joking and others
reading newspapers, magazines and
books with which they had provided
themselves apparently for siege. The
crowds in some places were having
such a good time that the police found
difficulty in quieting them when the all
clear signal was given.
The morning newspapers devote
more space to descriptions of Monday
nights raids than that of last night,
all agreeing that the latter was a
failure. The few papers commenting
on the raid repeat the demand for re-
prisals and call for warnings of night
| raids the same as during the day.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
2 DOWN, 4 TO GO
And German Airmen Went When the
British Planes Attacked OStend on
Belgian Coast.

London, Sept. 26.-The German ma
val base of Ostend, on the Belgian
coast. was bombarded yesterday by
British naval forces. British aerial
patrols over the fleet encountered six
hostile airplanes and downed two.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
ARE AFTER COHALAN.
Legislature May Ask Secretary Lam
sing for Proof.

New York, Sept. 26.-The disc1os-
ures by Secretary Lansing, involving
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan in pro-
German activities, are now practically
certain to come before the legislature,
and it was said here yesterday that in
that event the state department at
Washington in all probability would
be called upon to supply any further
evidence in It's possession concerning
Justice Cohalan in activities.
I'VE want all the evidence that we
can get" said prominent lawmaker
yesterday. 1--WE do not know what
evidence, not yet divulged, the state
department may have in it's possess
sion, but it has been reported that
Secretary Lansing would be in a po-
sition to furnish the name of the man
through whom Justice Cohalan is al
legged to have transmitted his mes
sage to the Kaiser urging Zeppelin
raids on England-a friendly nation
involving possibly the murder of
women and children, and the dispatch
of a Teuton military expedition to
land on the coast of Ireland while
the revolution was in progress AS
the case stands at present, 1t would
seem clear that Justice Cohalan can
not in justice be bound by state
ment made about him in commun-
ication, which so far as we know at
present, was an anonymous one
When Justice Cohalan made his
denial of the allegations embodied in
the Lansing disclosures, he merely
stated that he had never met and did
not know Won Igel, from whom the
papers, containing the communica-
lion in which Justice Cohalan's name
occurred, had been seized by agents
of the department Of justice. But
Justice Cohalan has never denied that
he knew Captain Won Papen, the mil
ltary attache of the German en-
bassy who was expelled from this
country as the result of pro-German
plotting. 1t was at the office of Won
Papen. 60 Wall street, the papers
were taken out of big safe, then in
custody of Won Igel.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
NOMINATES MCCALL
FOR A THIRD TIME
Massachusetts War Governor An Easy
Winner Over His Former
Running Mate.

Boston, Sept 26.-The desire of the
republicans of the state to continue
the war governor in Office for a third
term was shown yesterday, when Gov
ernor Samuel w. Mccall was renomin-
ated at the primaries by a majority of
$3.50 over Grafton D. Gushing of
Boston, former lieutenant governor.
The vote was:
Mccall S2,426, Gushing 24,246. Fred
erick w. Mansfield of Boston who OPP
posed Governor Mccall in the election
last year, again was nominated for
governor by the democrats without
opposition. The total vote was very
light.
Wilfred w. Lufkin of Essex, former
secretary of Congressman Augustus P.
Gardner, was nominated by the re-
publicans in the sixth congressional
district for the. seat made vacant when
Congressman Gardner resigned to join
the army. His total vote was larger
than the combined vote of his two
opponents, John L. Saltonstall of Bev-
erly and former Mayor Rufus D.
Adams, of Salem. The vote was:
Lufkin 1850, SaltonstaH 1890, Adams
2,297.
The democratic nominee for con-
gress in this district is George H.
Schofield of Ipswich, former state
senator.
State Auditor Alonzo B. Cook, re-
publican was renominated by a ma
jority of 1920 over former Mayor
Charles Bruce of Everett, the vote be-
ing 63,5o2 to 1892. Attorney Gen.
Henry c. Attwill was renominated
over Conrad w. Croker in the only
other contest on the republican state
ticket.
Democratic nominations for the
state ticket below governor were made
by stickers lack of sufficient nomina-
ton papers having prevented the
placing of any names on the ballot.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
TO RAISE $4,000
NaSOns of State Name Committee of
Eighteen Men to Raise Amount For
EireprOOf Buildings.

Hartford, Sept. 26.-To raise $780,
Masonic home. Wallingford Grand
Master Leonard J. Nickerson Of West
Cornwall of the grand lodge of Con-
necticut, F. and A. NJ, has chosen a
committee Of Is men whose success
full work in other lines augurS the GER
tainty of attainment of the object de-
sired. The committee includes former
Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hart
ford, the Hon. H. Wales Lines of
Meriden, Burton H. Strickland of New
Haven, Cauncey P Goss, of Water
bury, Charles NJ. GARDENER of Bridge
port, Angus M. Mackenzie of Bridge
port, Arthur G. Wheeler of Norwalk,
Edward r. Holmes Of Winsted. Rob-
ert Scoville Of Salisbury, VIM. H. Cod
dard of Wallingford, John H. Trum-
bull of Plainville, E. Kent Hubbard
of Middletown, former governor Phi
meas G. Lounsbury of Ridgefield, Chas.
L. Hubbard of Norwich, Arthur B.
Calkins of New London, Senator VIM
B. Hall Of Wilmington, Harry E. Back
of I<illingly.
The committee will meet with
Grand Master Nickerson at the Ma
sons home, Saturday, October 6, to
inspect the present buildings and to
! organize and discuss plans for rails
ing the $4,000.
The movement to secure the fund
was inaugurated at the meeting of the
grand lodge, in annual communica-
ton, last February.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
Direct from the Manufac-
turer.
LOT MADE of good
quality Muslin trimmed with
Lace or Embroidery at $1.25
each.
LOT 2, is of same material
with finer embroideries and
laces at $1.50 each.

LOT 3, finer materials all
through at $500 each.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
mitchell DROPPING

Loses More Votes in New York Pri-
mary Fight While Benefits Chances
Grow Better Daily.
New York, Sept. 26.-William M.
BENEFITS chances of proving his con-
tention that he was actually nomi-
mated in the republican primaries last
Wednesday improved materially yes
terday and last night as the examina
ton of the ballots asked for by Mayor
Mitchell proceeded. There can be no
certain announcement for at least two
days as to which man was nominated.
Work Goes on All Night.
Starting about 2 o'clock yesterday
the examination continued all last
night Abraham S. Gilbert, represent
ing the mayor, thought the work
could be concluded in three days, but
the progress made did not justify this
prophecy. Today more clerks may
be put to work to hurry up the ex-
animation.
At midnight the ballots from the
First, Second and Third Assembly
Districts had been examined. On the
surface of this examination Mr.. Ben
nett had an apparent gain of seventy
three votes. The new figures gave
him these gains:
Votes
First Assembly District 80
Second Assembly District 90
Third Assembly District rs
Total d. ....... ~
This total deducted from Mr.. Mitch
els plurality of 335, as shown by the
official figures, left the mayor a plu-
| rality of 1852.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26

This total deducted from Mr.. Mitch
els plurality of 335, as shown by the
official figures, left the mayor a plu-
rality of 1852.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26

LOT 4, is a collection of
exceptionally beautiful crea-
tons at $500 each.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
POPE MAKES DENIAL.

Rome, Sept. 25.-The Vatican de-
MES reports that Pope Benedict in
tends to make proposals for peace ne
gotiations involving mediation by
King Alfonso Of Spain.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
MERCHANT FLEET
Will Be ADDED TO
Total Tonnage Will Aggregate
100000 Tons in Year

Washington, Sept. 26-Within a
little more than a year the United
States will have an ocean going mer-
chant fleet Of more than 1900 ships,
aggregating 100000 tons. the ship
ping board announced today in a
statement giving details of the govern
ment's shipbuilding program.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-26
SUFFRAGE LOSES.
Maine Decided Not to Let Women
Have the Ballot Yet.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 26-The off,
cial tabulation of the vote cast In the
recent state election, announced to-
day, showed that the suffrage amend
ment was defeated by 1924. The
vote on the question of adoption of
the amendment was: Yes, 2O.SO4;
no, S,S3S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18
POLICE COURTS BUSY DAY

A dance last Saturday night fur
nished material for court proceed
ings and some revenue Monday. The
drunks were fined S5 and costs each:
they were Josalina Barela, Antonio
Perez and Fred Aragon. Disturbers
of the peace were Melton Martinez,
Ed Samora, John SalaZar, at $40 per
and Pete Sierra and Celestino Ortega
drawing $25 and costs each
w. r. and Ed Seymour were ar
rested Monday on the charge of boot
Logging. Their trials will come up
next week.
George Corlett, John Rawlings,
Mack Davis and Ralph Baird, Monte
Vista boys who enlisted in the Off
GERS traing camp "a Fort Riley, have
received commissions as second lieu
tenants.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18

Mrs. Will Pridmore was elected
Delegate-atlarge of the G. A. RS of
Colorado and Wyoming and left
Wednesday evening to attend their
3lst Encampment at Boston, Mass.
An uncle and aunt, of Portland, Me-,
will meet her in Boston and together
they will visit relatives at Washing
ton, d. c., and Chicago. Mrs. Prid-
more expects to stop over at Daven-
port, Iowa, and visit her brother on
her way home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18
pY SCOUT ORGANIZATION
TO BE STRENGTHENED

Ludwig S. Dale, national field
pu' commissioner with headquart-
al 5O7 Chamber of Commerce
nVer, was in the city Tuesday
pKlhg after the welfare of the
al troop. By mistake he was
led to speak that evening but had
return to Alamosa where he had
PREVIOUS engagement and will visit
ph'e Vista at later date.
while here he saw as many citi-
us as possible explaining the boy
'u' movement and succeeded in in
'es'ihg the pastors of the city, a
A'oer OF teachers and several
emoers of the city council which
Ou'a insure the future success of
work.
''' Dale appointed troop COM
e0 consisting of d. G. Vaile,
nah' l.. b. Sylvester and Geo.
"omyer, superintendent of city
"Oo's' The city hall has been Sc
gu lor regular scout meetings
saturday night. The commit
VIII arrange a program and en-
|, W nave something interesting
'"e boys each meeting night.
4 ''''S expert in knot tying, first
.,, nature study, signaling, map
"ns' astronomy and the like will
a, asked to address the boys.
ne local troop is under command
:, H. Hayes, scout master and one
,a, wv assistants, particularly a drill
p,er' ~, are desired.
me Boy Scouts was organized in
b. y little more than a year
=, me organization at one time
,sd su'.e active but interest dwin-
ana half dozen have kent the
r., awe and now want all BOYS
|ro, 'iem In a grand rally at the
h o,, ,ee''hg Saturday night, Aug
n tho nail All parents and friends
,"e boys invited.
Ina ey rally will be arranged
|ela eN' ", year a state rally will be
|lrsoa' pehver. Many troops are
k.m collecting a fund to- take
ZEN to the state rally. w '"'
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18
ATTENTION!

Tuesday night, Aug. 81. at eight
O'Clock, in Woodmen hall, Monte
Vista, reception will be given for
all the Rio Grande county boys who
have been called to the colors.
These are our boys and this invita-
ton is for everyone to come and give
them Godspeed and God Bless You.
Given under the auspices of the
Monte Vista Red Cross.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18
HOW WOULD YOU
LIKE THE JOB?

The local exemption board is re-
celving some criticism on the exemp-
tions allowed or denied in some cas-
es. AS we understand it the board is
governed by rules and regulations
from the provost marshal and we be-
lleve firmly that they are handling
the draft as nearly according to in
structions as it is possible for them
to do so. The board is commanded
by the United States government to
perform this unpleasant duty and
they are doing it without fear or
favor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edman and
yer in a new premier" car. Miss
Marian Edman who has been visiting
relatives at Charleston, ILL.,, since the
latter part of May, and Hugh Boards
ley of Hammond, Ind, Joined the
party in Denver and returned home
with them. Mr.. Johnson who drove
the Edman car over, returned to
Denver, Wednesday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18

A baseball game was played here
Tuesday afternoon between Creede
and Monte Vista teams which re-
suited in the close score of II to II
in favor of the home team. The
game started off bad but settled
down to some really good baseball
and afforded entertainment for the
fans.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18
THE CALL OF THE RED CROSS

Now ye daughters of Israel will ye
awaken! Your boys are going; we
need your work. Can you expect the
government to properly care for
your boys unless you give the help
that the Red Cross offers? Rooms
over Wallace hall, Monte Vista, are
open with competent teachers every
week day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Hart and child
rem returned to Monte Vista Satur-
day morning from an extended visit
at different places in Illinois. They
visited Mr.. Hart's parents at Lake
Wood, ILL.,, and spent a few weeks
with Mrs. Hart's parents at Bruins
wick, Ill. Mr.. Hart also took a
course in Western University
at Chicago.