davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

Secondary Superintendent, Frank
! W661st0fi. Dshisofi. "
4 Adult and Home Superintendent
Mrs E. W.. Pierce, Denison.
Educational Superintendent, Miss
Monetta Jorgensen, Vail. -
| Supervision Superintendent, F. L
Hoffman, Denison.
1 The committee on Recommendation
/ reported through Miss Marshall the
following recommendations, which
were, approved by the convention: :"
! your committee, recommend the
Following resolutions: ga,
Resolved, that we extend a vote
| of thanks to the pastor and members
of the Denis0n m. 2. church for open
ing the doors Of their commodious
church building to US. ...
Resolved, that we express our sin
cere appreciation of the entertainment
SO freely and Hospitality furnished by
the various Sunday schools OF Deni
Resolved, mat we, the Crawford
County Sunday School association
view with alarm the effort, in our
state legislature, to defeat our Sun;
day closing laws and make possible
q lawful Dissertation of the sacred day.
We recommend that We promote the
| state aim. .,.s.. =
| Your committee further recon
mends that a Sunday school tour be
arranged for BY our county officers tc
take place at such time as they. by
comforting with. the state workers
! shall determine. Al, ..,... E....... +.
We would also recommend that the
convention elect F. L. Hoffman a dele.
| gate at large to represent Crawford
county at the state Sunday school
convention to be held at Council
| Bluffs in June, and that it shall be the
duty of this representative to boost
the representation OF Crawford coun-
| ty in the state convention. We fur
ther recommend that the county or.
ganization allow him $500 to apply
ON his expenses. We recommend 100
delegates shall be our slogan. Z
| Again we recommend that the coun.
~ sfaii be divided into districts and
that during the year convention
shall be held in each district. Each
district to be organized having dis.
tfict officers similar to the county Off.
GERS who shall be responsible for the
promotion of Sunday school interests
in their respective districts.
G. E. Hamilton, Chairman,
| Mabel Mafshall,
| Albert D. Whey,
Committee on Recommendations
The committee on business reported
that It had examined the accounts Of
the secretary and found them correct.
Mr.. Hutton called all the officers who
were present to the front and made
appropriate remarks as to their duties
and responsibilities. The convention
was said to be success by all who
were there. The following registered
from out of the city as delegates and
visitors: II, rie.,s....,.. ,EI....
Manila, A. w. Gleiser: Arion, Mrs.
N. F. Stilson. Mrs. o. w. Mari; Vail,
Roy E. Jones, Troy Evans, Mrs. w.
J.. Beck, Blanche Jorgenson, Mariet.
ta, Jorgensen; Charter Oak. Edna l.
Stark, Mabel Marshall; Deloit, y. P:
Allen, Albert D. Whey, Mrs. s. D.
Newton, Mrs. Albert d. Whey, Miss
Lovicie Morris; Kiron. VIM. Lind
berg: west Side. E, G. Dannett; Dun
lap, Raymond Kessler.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
Home Made eeads Al style. 4
En6aav. thu head q the thinka HSdreS!

i000y tH0NOeAO INC tulUSrlOI'NiC6s
and other decoration, says Dame Fash.
ion. One effective bead much used
this year, tile magazine bead, Can be
easily and cheaply made at home, &C
cording to the home economics depart.
meat at Iowa State College, >.-s,.
Cut magazine covers of bright color
in pennant shaped pieces about five
inches long and IL inches or more
wide. Roll these very tightly on a
knitting needle or hat pin. Begin to
roll from the wider end of the pen.
nant down to the tip. Paste the tip
down to keep from unrolling. Shellac
the entire bead, string on q bright col
ored cord. placing small glass bead
between each magazine bead or tie
large knots between each bead. The
string may be made for the neck or
used as a girdle. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

not injured by late frosts, and have
time to fill out before hot weather
comes. ts.
All new paintings should be prunedt
severely to offset the shock OF trans
planting and give them a new start.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11
Come. on Over, See
My Corn Fail Off,
Put 2 Drops .of ! 'Gsts-It' i on Last
-NiSht-Now Watch:

"See-all you have to do is to use
your two fingers and lift the corn
right off. : That's the way 'Gets-It
always works. You just put on
about 2 drops. THEN the corn not
only shrivels, but loosens from the
toe, without affecting the surround
ing flesh in the least. Why, it's al
most a pleasure to have corns and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

see how Gets-It' gets them off in q
hurry and without the least pain. 1
can wear tight shoes, dance and walk
as though L never. had corns."
"GetS-lt" makes the use Of toe
irritating salves. bundling bandages,
tape, plasters and other things not
only foolish, but unnecessary. Use
this wonderful discovery, "Gets-1t,"
for any soft or hard corn or callus.
1t is the new, simple, easy, quick
way, and it never fails. You'll never
or scissors, and run chances of blood
poison. Try 'Gets-It' tonight,
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, csc
a bottle. or sent on receipt OF price
Sold in >Denison and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
II. Knaul and Grau Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-11

Lent being supposed to be time
demonstrating sins many people have
observed it by considering other PEG.
PIES offences, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
The Weather Report

WssAirs'o~. A7rl o-Th' Storm that was ''''
North Carolina sunday night advanced rapidly
ro--ie.,.usrl Increasing ir intensity. AID Mon
dsr rl.b, ite centre was - The coast ~ Maine
,, has ir.n attended hv gale along the middle
,raf,lr AID N.w England coa-'s. sno'T md rain
,r Non I.rI,-i and ou 80 middle Atlantic coast
a.l rain m tle south Atlantic coast. II has been
fo.'ogcl nv u.,easoral'y lov temperature, over
much ~ The country east u me Mis,issipp River.
Another disturbance co1crs the fsr Wet AMI b.
las been attended D., local rains in 'he FsciH-
states and soI'h,u plateau region Tho "esthr'
hss Jerome much oarmcr over Nh" Mississippi VI
To-. ard plains states. whi', colder weather las
o.lr,rreal tlc western plateau and northern Ecc'y
No.u.aiu region
Tho Indications arc That th, weather VIII In
generally fair. v''h rising temperature over pri1l
c.uy ali districts east n the Mississippi River dur
irs Tie-Isy aaf wedue,dsy.
storm warning. Advisory northwest storm van
az continued % p m on southern Ncw England
cass, storm varuings remain displaced on th'
Nov Ing',rd co,s,
Winds 'or Tuesday ard Wcine'iay. North A.
'au,ir moderate 10 fresh uorhVest gale and fs.i
Weather Middle Atlantic. fresh 10 strors uor-h'ee.
Winds and TAR weather South Atlantic AID Eas'
Gl'r gentle 20 moderate north winds AMI fair
weather West CUT moderate variable winds. Dc
coming fresh south. FAR weather storm 81 coast
= Maine moving east -norhcss'Vard. Ippcr lsk's
rre-h south and southeast Winds ard generally faii
weather Lover lakes. moderate variable winds sul
falr weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
PUBLIC NOTICES

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIRE.
mcnt. notite Is hereby given that al act.
Senate No s35 In' 80 sii has been
passed by both branches OF the Legislature.
entitled
An ACT
70 amend the Greater New York charter
In relation 10 additional expenses 81 remov-
ing snow and tee from streets
Further notice Il hereby given that a
Public Hearing upon such bill will he held
a. the Mayors once In the city Hall In
tho city ~ New York on Thursday. April
IL. 1911. AZ ..3o O'Clock ?. m
Dated, City Hall New York. April .
1917
JOHN PURRoY mitchell
Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Shipping Information

80 Trsnris,ol sierra .............. April 10
Tahiti Narqurssf Coo Islands. New Tea
Moans ...'....... ............ April 20
Hawai- via sIu Frtnciscoj Great Nor;h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

lBv request Of the Navy Depart
nent, the departure Of ships for Eu'
-opeau ports is omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC


.Ur.trd state, Coast snd Gecdetic surrey
,., ,.... -.- Moor rises 10 IN D. ]" ,
: 90 'e.s ... t.'' VIC" 80 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CARTTtL CARPET CLEANING CO-Cl..n, b,
compgessed ar steam baud OF on noor 1854
Bfo,ds.J. Ell Ent tstb st coz q BRANDT.
Isl lSx-SStb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
Forecast, for sv.cIal LOe,u,I..--ror New III

Forecast, for spscIal Loeslltle..-Tor New Ers
land. Ea,feui New York. Eastern rennsyl7hi'.
New Jersey. Delaware Maryland. the District ~
Columbia. Virginia. North Carolina. South Caro-
Ina. Georgia. florida. Alabama. Mississippi. Ten
rcssce K-ntuekv. Indiana Ohio. Western Penn.
s,lvs1is Western New York. upper Nichisan and
loscr Michigan fair Tuesday and probably Wednes-
day. rising temperature.
Loosl ofhclsI Rseord.-rhs following Official re-
ori from tho Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last trenty-four hours. In comparison
With the CORES pouding date a. last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

Highest temperature ys''erday % degrees lat
90 p. M; lowest. . Cst a. M: average. 81.
average same date last gear. &C.. average Tor same
date for ihlry-'hroo years. 8.
Humidity
a ms, p m....5i ?. n. ~
Barometer Reading,
~ ..-9.o ?. m...29.t7 ?. n .ces1
Local Official Forsca,t.-Fair TO-DAY and 70 NOR
row Rising temperature strong north and north
IVES. winds. diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST-April Oh. 1917. Pear Crescent Brooch IN
Atth ST. between L@1. and 9Th ayes or 5fh az.
bus or Mad. ave and s. James's Church. Liberal
reward Phone s5l1 Leun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

,.r.rrcr.rU rYPEwRIrTEN LErrrR. 20
sse 1 eon s. - 10 900 50 GTo r.
uYATJiERFOHD. t2o Broadway Nguiisbls BIC !.
Ron 1881 Rector t3t5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10
DIAMONDS
MILTI.RAPiiIN0

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD Tor cash. ADV
Tree BENNETT li5 Broadway. third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

-tOOR. Tru. so. good New lc'E te
ererce. Mss Ho'mOtr's Agency. 10 la
"a 3D.. I'D floor Telephone Ns'. Murray Hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-10

scRrBWoMLN wANTED-.Cau II ,. m. " Ls''
Iiu 50 A-k for Mr. frc.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
HORSE ON MARATHON.

Authorities of Plainville and New Britain were on the trail of a runaway apparently left a sleigh and it's occu- pants somewhere off in the snowy wilds. A telephone message from Plainville notified local authorities to be on the lookout for the horse that had passed through that town at high speed in the direction of New Britain Later in the afternoon Traffic Super visor Clarence Lamphere caught the animal near Main street. It was lathered with sweat and showed all signs of a hard trip. It was taken to Whites stables to await a claimant
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
MISS WAITE A BRIDE.
Married to William E. Diclh at New
 Brighton, $. I.

x Miss Mildred Eleanor Waite, daugh- ter of Mrs. William Eager Waite, was married on Saturday evening. to Will liam E.. Diehl. sales manager of the Corbin Screw Corporation, at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Randolph Grymes, New Brighton, S. l., where Arthur w. Waite has been residing since his return from the border where he has been for the last six months with Troop F. 1st New York Cavalry. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Frances Le Jau Frost, rector of St. Mary's church, Castleton, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur w. Waite. The brides gown was of white satin, GOV
 cred with Chantilly flounces Her veil was of Old Rose Point lace. an heir
 loom in the family. Her ornaments, diamond pendant and diamond and sapphire. earrings, were gifts of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley.
 The bridal attendants were Mrs. F. o. Cudlipp, sister of the bride, ma stron of honor and Mrs. Kennedy Ran dall, who wore costumes of yellow A~>A arm bouquets of yellow roses. l.. K. Stein of Louisville was MT. Diehl s best man. There were no ushers. The guests who comprised only the immediate families and most lntl mate friends, were as follows: MT
 and Mrs. Henry F.. Wallace. Mrs. Ed ward I. Smith of Philadelphia, MT. end Mrs. Grymes, MT. and Mrs. w. II. 1 Waite and Miss Waite of Jersey city
 MT. and Mrs. F. o. Cudlipp. MT. and /, Mrs. John Scott Mrs. Moffatt, MI l! and Mrs. Arthur Rodewald- MT. and and Mrs. William Reeves. Dr. ana
 Mrs. Carl Kingsley. MT. and Mrs. Rus sell White. Dr. and Mrs. Robert . Pentz, Miss Hazel Van Kirk. MT. and i Mrs. William McCleary. Miss Mead
 Miss Ripley, Miss Francis Roger. Miss
 Tlcne Russell. Burr Price, Frank Pen
 ninGton. Mir and Mrs. Edwin Sadtler, , Mr and Mrs. Frederick Roger, Miss 1 l'redora Grymes.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
ARCH STREET GANG FIGHT.

A mysterious gang fight, with from a dozen to twenty men and boys as principals, took place on Arch street near Halls saloon shortly after II o'clock last night. Word of the rum pus was telephoned to Capt. T. w. Grace at police headquarters and Po- liceman Patrick Meehan was detailed to investigate. The gangsters had left when he arrived. According to the report, the attacking party seemed to have been waiting for someone, or another gang. in a nearby alleyway and descended upon them without any warning. For several minutes. fists, feet and more substantial weapons were vigorously used.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12

ically to Germany against the meas ures proclaimed on Feb. l. and sim cerely hopes that the rights of neu- tral states will be respected and that the said measures will not be car ried out. If contrary to expectation this protest be ineffective China will be constrained, to it's profound regret, to sever diplomatic relations. It is unnecessary to add that China's ac- ton is dictated by desire for fur ther peace and the maintenance of in- ternational law
 A communication explanatory of China's action was also handed to pr. Paul s. Reinsch. American minister to China. It follows:
 China, like the president of the
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
CHINA DELIVERS
 NOTE TO GERMANY
Protests Against Berin's Decree
 of Submarine Warfare

Picking, Feb. 12.-The note handed to the German minister by the min ister for foreign affairs in reply to Germany's declaration of the resump- ton of unrestricted submarine war fare has been made public. The text of the note follows:
 The new measures of submarine warfare inaugurated by Germany are imperiling the lives and property of Chinese citizens even more than the measures previously taken which have already cost China many lives and constitute a violation of International law. The toleration of their applica- tion would introduce into internation- al law abritrary principles incompat- ible with legitimate intercourse be- tween neutrals and between neutrals and belligerents.
 China, therefore. protests energet-
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
WILCOX REPLIES
Refuses to Comply With Demands of Perkins and Colby for Repudiation

-RecIuscS 70 SOnpy "hH leMaluS OI
 Perkins and Colby for Repudfiation
 Meeting of National Committee.
 New York, Feb. 12.-Chairman Will liam R. Wilcox of the republican na- tional committee yesterday refused the demand of George W. Perkins and Everett Colby that the national com mittee be called together to repudiate what they style the domination of the standpat element of the party as evil denced by the recent action of the executive committee in naming an Old Guard vice chairman of the committee to divide authority with. MT. Wilcox. For this Messrs. Perkins and Colby had threatened revolt.
 In his reply to the protestants, MT. Wilcox based his refusal upon his be- lief that the present national crisis made this time inopportune for the threshing out of partisan issues.
 The Perkins-Colby letter contained a bitter attack on President Wilson, whose reelection was characterized as "a calamity from which our country will not recover for years" The Will cox reply calls upon all citizens to up- hold the administration, regardless of party utilization.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
TWO DIE DAILY.
City Has Had Fourteen Deaths During
 Past Week.


 Past Week.
 Last week record of two deaths per day was continued throughout the week just ending when there were fourteen deaths There were seven- teen marriage licenses issued and eleven real estate transfers were re- corded as folloWs:
 Joseph M. Zuk to Mary H. Zuk, land and building on Clinton street. Charles E. Collins to Mary A. Lynch, land on Henry street.
 Theodore A. Stanley to the Cedar Hill Dairy Co.,, land and building on South street and Rocky Hill avenue. Augustyn Morris to Sylvester Topa, land and building on High street. Lena Gorback to Avagim Martin, ct al land and building on Park View avenue.
 The American Hardware Corpora tion to Landers, F'rary X Clark, land on High street.
 Patsy Scalise to Carnine Di Seno, land on Fremont street.
 Clarence L. Benedict to Tedewash
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
United States, Is reluctant to

United States, Is reluctant to b that the German government
 actually execute measures whic1 peril the lives and property q citizens of neutral states and
 ardize legitimate commerce, <.
 which tend, if allowed to be en1 without opposition, to introduc( principles into international China, being in accord with theI ciples set forth in your ExccllI note and firmly associating itsell the United States, has taken sj action by protesting energetical1 Germany against the new bloI measures. China also propoa take such other action in the as will be deemed necessary i'd maintenance of the principles | ternational law"
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
PROBE OFFICERS, PROMOTIONS

London. Feb. 12. t:44 a. m-The Duke of Connaught will be appointed inspector general of overseas troops according to the Times. The paper ntimates that the Duke will investi- gate the question of the promotion Of Canadian officers. which has been a subject of criticism hero.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12

Malenowskas, land and building on Florence street ~
 Thomas S. Rackliffe to Gertrude L. Rackliffe land.
 Charles w. Holmes to Bodwell Land Co, land on Alden street. r. Edward o. Kilbourne to Charles H. Johnson, land and building on Park Reserve.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
DIR. OsWALDo CRUZ DEAD.

Rio Janeiro, Feb. 12.-Dr. Oswaldo Cruz. director of the Oswaldo Cruz institute of pathology and bacteriolo- gy, is dead. Dr. Cruz was formerly director of the Brazilian sanitary ser vice and was widely known as a bac- teriologist. In 1909 he announced that he had discovered the microbe of smallpox.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
OLSON-STEELE.

Harry Julius Olson of 40S Arch street. and Miss Ruth Agnes Steele of 165 Arch street, this city, were united in marriage Saturday at D. m at the home of Rev. Frederick c. Wunder, on Hawkins street. The couple was attended by MT. and Mrs. William Freburg of Lawler street. After March 1st Mr. and Mrs. Olson will be at home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-12
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY.

A meeting of the Trinity Methodist church Woman's' Home Missionary society was held at o'clock this af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. A.. A. Mills, 126 Lincoln street. This was a special social meeting to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the society. A free will offering was taken up to complete the amount of pledge money.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
MINERS AND us. DISAGREE OVER
 CONTRACT

Washington, Nov. 22.-Represen- tatiyss Of coal miners in the states of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Arkansas have declined to Rgrns to the insertion in a propOs- ed new wage contract of an auto mAtic penalty clause satisfactory to the United States Fuel Admilis- tration, Negotiations between the miners, operators, and Fuel Admin iStratlon officials came to an end and the miners representatives call sd R general convention of union representatives in Kansas City No Fember 12.
 The Fuel Administration has de- Glieed to approve any new wage contracts granting increases unless satisfactory penalty clauses are provided.
 T stand absolutely firm" said pr. Garfield. The penalty clause must be put in exactly as indicat- ed"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
MAY BAR SWEET POTATOES

Washington, Nov. 22.-Public hearings on proposed quarantines against shipments of sweet pota- toes and yams to the continental Ustted states from Porto iRico and II wai and all foreign countries are announced by the secreatry of Agri- culture,
 The Quarantines are contemplated because of information that two injurious insects, the sweet potato root borer and the sweet potato scarabee, not widely prevalent in the United States, occur in Porto Rico and Hawaii.
 The total importatiOns of sweet potatoes and yam during 1912 to 1916, inclusive, was 4O,27S bush els. Of these importations 62.S per cent came from Cuba.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
PLENTY OF TURKEYS ON HAND
 FOR THANKSGIVING MARKET

Washington, Nov. 22.-Plentiful supplies of turkeys are RYailable for the Thanksgiving market, ac- cording to information in posses sion of the United states Food Ad- ministralion, if the large stock of turkeys now in cold storage Is plac- ed on sale.
 The Food Administration will re- Quire that this poultry be rapidly placed on sale under the provisions of the food-control act.
 With a larger volume of the pro duct going on the market for sale consumers may soon look for an abundant supply at lower prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
BRITISH HAMMER HUNS
 TAXING 8OOO PRISONERS
Big Guns Bombard German Railway
 Center

London, Nov. 22.-Cambrai, the center of six railways and chief depot center for German commIIni- cation lines in central France is under the fire of heavy British field guns today. The taking of Cambrai by the British forces will bring a victory which will result in the redeeming of 100 square miles of French territory, held by tue Germans, since the fall of 1914.
 Amid mud and rain severe fight ing continues today, General Haig reports. Tanks, cavalry and infan- try are all in action aginst Hun forces, l i
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
GREECE, AZORES NOW IN WAR
 ZONE

Amsterdam, Nov. 2.-Extension of the German barred zone for ship ping to include the Azores and wat CTS surrounding Greece is announc- ed in a German official bulletin to- day.
 The statement describes the Azores as containing important hos tile bases for Atlantic navigation.
 The Azores islands belong to Portugal and are situated on long i'udinal line 30 and latitudinal line 40 directly west of Spain. They form an important landing point and depot for the aerial transporta- ton of airplanes from the United st tes to France
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
ORDERED NOT VISIT
 SEATTLE

Camp Lewis, Nov. 22. - General Greene today posted an order cut ting off all visits by 3S,OOO men and officers under his command from visiting Seattle. The order reads!
 "Forbids all officers and enlist ed men this command to visit Seat tie unless upon duty under orders from competent military authority or upon separate, sufficient and special permission in writing"
 This order Is a result of Gen. Greene's recent claim that syndi- cate of vice conditions existed in Seattle and follows a spasmodic eff fort to clean up the city. Evi- dently Gen. Greene is not satisfied that the city has been cleaned up.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-22
1sO Officers Taken

London, Nov. 22.-Eight thous- and prisoners including 1S0 officers were taken by British soldiers in the St. Quentin and ScaIpe riyeF operations of the last few days, ac" cOrding to an announcement made by Bonar Law in the House of Commons today. The advance against the Germans is still con- tinuinI today, he declared.
 Earl Derby, speaking to the same session declared the victory to be a great one, the extent of whicI Is not yet fully known.