davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-27

sic do ostatecznego gwa}tu wyw-
faszczenia ziem polskich
To samo uczynif rad wegier--
ski pre- wprowadzenie slub0w
cywilnych, by Slowian zmadziary
zowac i podtrzymac rase madziar
ska, azeby przez z%mieszanie sic
S}owianie stracili swa ceche raso
wa.
Me lepiej dzieje sic i tuta.j W
Ameryce, gdzie So bezpodstawne
cbawy re Gala Ameryke zaleje
rasa >s}owianska. ktora jest bar
dzo p}odna, a kt6rej religijno--
moralne pojecie 0 czystosci }oza
mafzenskiego jest SLIME ugrunto-
wane w duszach, a kazde naduzzy
Gle W stosunkach mafzenskich u
Iwazane jest "a zbrodnie i grzech.
Zawdzieczac to nalezy Koscio}owi,
kt6ry broniac nierozerwalnosci
wez}a ma}zenskiego i swietosci je
go, wywiera wielki wpfyw ma ten
nar0d. .
Rad amerykanski kuje prawa
tax, re jazeliby zupe}nie ME zniesc
emigracyi, przynajmniej ia ograni
eye trudnie, by tym sposobem
ME tylko podniesc place robotni-
ka miejscowego, ale ograniczyc
wplyw zywiolu zagranicznego, a
szczeg6lnie Slowian, azeby ME "a
lali Ameryki i ME przeksztalcili
jej W duchu slowianskim. Totez
my Polacy, ably zachowac ducha
i ceche narodowa, mozemy to u
czynic przez ma}zenstwo, kt6re
winno bye zawierane z osobami
swego wlasnego narodu. Malzen--
stwo powinno bye jednem nietyl-
ko co do jednosci ciala ale i du--
cha. Me moze atoli bye tel jedno
sci pod wzgledem narodowym W
malzenstwach katolickich miesza-
co do narodowsci, DO oso-
by So wychowane zupelnie " Cd
%pojeciach narodowych,
kt6rych jednosc wlasnie przyczy
MIA sic do pokoju isrozweju rodzi
~. Malzen1stW1a mieszane zas przy
czy,niaja sic tylko do zaniku jezy-
ka ojezystego.
Jesli ojciec jest Polakiem : mat
e niemka, dzieci ida g jezykiem
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
The Freiqht Car Shortage.

There have been many complaints
this winter about the lack of freight
cars. Manufacturers have been unable
to get raw material, coal has been laid
up, and failure to get food shipments
has led to high prices in many cases.
1t seems too bad that business
should be thus held down when a
few years ago railroad equipment COM
panies were running on half time. 1t
is the fault of the American business
temperament that it feels either like
a prince or pauper. When business
Is good it orders beyond its needs.
When business is bad it can't believe
that it will ever be better, and it will
not anticipate the coming OF better
times.
The next time a period of depres-
sion comes, the business community
should not be too down cast. Then
is the time to build freight cars and
fill ther gaps in our commercial sys-
tenn. Equipment can be secured at
much cheaper rates at such periods.
Never yet has there been depression
that was not succeeded by good times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
DEDICATE SCHOOL JANUARY 10TH
New School at the Oak to be Formally
Opened and Dedicated With Suit
able Programs on This Friday.
CHARTER OAK, Jan. 16-The ne

CHARTER OAK, Jan. 16-The new
Charter Oak school house will be
opened to the public and dedicated
on Friday January 10th. .Appropri-
late programs have been prepared for
both afternoon and evening. The do
nestle science girls will serve refresh
ments in the dining room to the visit
ors. Following is the program for the
afternoon: .-..
March, college Chaps" H. S. Trio
Overture. Peter Pan. ....H. S. Trio
Invocation 49,. Rev. Mahood
Music, THE Lord Is Great" Glee Club
Short Addresses by Professor Yeager
and Pres. r. R. Weed. 1t,.
Address; County Supt. F. N. Olry
Solos, Il Hear a Thrush at Eve"
eau Den Sonnenschein" ...;.. -.
...... 49,. >. Miss Avis Trumbo
Address ............ Rev. Mahood
Violin Solo, ''There Let Me Rest"
Farce, "six Cups Of Chocolate"
Anna Halstein, Mildren Perry, AL
ma Jacobsen. Grace Stark, Clara
Baldnan.
Solo, "His Lullaby. Eva Robb
Reading. There Was Thirty and
Nine" $50. So. Miss Irene Fox
Music, "Millie's. Wooing," "ken-
lucky Babe ....,.... Glee Club
Music, Grace and Beauty" Car
nival Bingo" 80. High School, Trio
In the evening will be the dedicatory
address and the following program:
Violin Solos, "Humoresque," "Slav-ty
janick Cradle Song". Sam Passman
Dedicatory Address, John l.. Gherney,
State Inspector i +aEai rtGt2
Solo, "The Sunshine of Your Smile"
....... ........... D. Waterhouse
Music by Quartet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
Oil a Growing Necessity.

Pouring oil on the troubled waters
of Europe is not likely to diminish
the use of that fluid after the war is
over--for oil is distinctly a peace
product. Oil burning ships are going
to be more numerous; good roads are
multiplying the demand for automo-
biles; the perfection Of motor trucks
and tractors gives oil a new place in
agriculture and industry; the factories
now used for war products will turn
to peaceful outputs and will have to
be fabricated; coal is becoming scarce
and costly, and oil as fuel for heat
and the generation of power will be
in demand. The future Of oil may in
truth be described as provided with
creased ways.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

the party at Carl Mohr's home. She
was some better Thursday and was
brought in to her home and at pre-.
sent is getting along very nicely.
VIM. Antsum, of Charter Oak, was a
Schleswig caller Monday. .
DR.. Fl. d. Jones and two children,
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.. Will
son Jones, at Ida Grove. -.
Mrs. Hans Lohse spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Mat
Jacobsen. in Ida Grove.
Mrs. George Riessen slipped and fell
Thursday night injuring her hip quite
badly and as result will most likely
Mr.. John Schutt has been sick the
past week with neuralgia.
Miss Minnie Reimers has been con-
fined to the house with severe at
tack Of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Riessen are
caring for baby boy which came to
their home on Saturday, January 8.
Will Kroeger and daughter, return
ed to their home at Anthon on Tues
day after visit here in the Jurgen
Spain home.
Mr.. Charles Botsch returned to his
home at Leigh, Nebr, On Monday,
driving home bort auto which he
purchased from his brother. Pete.
i Pete Perry and Mr.. Butler transact
ed business in Charter Oak Monday.
There were several cars Of stock
here on Saturday ready for shipment
but owing to the shortage of cars to
ship with but Is cars left Saturday
and on Sunday a special came for the
rest. Willie Stegeman, Herbert Ben
dixen, Theo. Hollander, Oscar Miller,
and Henry Pipgras went into Chicago
with their shipments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
0o% t. 1n11


Patrick Hederman to Elvy PETER
Lots 13 and IA, block i, Arion. Con.
$400
Monday, Jan. 8, 1917. .N
Louise Nelson, Mrs. Mary Nelson,
widow. Isaac E. Nelson and wife, ct
al to P. w. Weberg-W IL NE IA NV
IA SW IA 27 IS 3S. 5 acres. Con.
s125.
ley F. Nelson and wife to P. w. We
berg w IL NE IA NV IA SW IA 27
IS 3S: Con. $125.
Myrtle Anette McAhren to L, M.
Miller -Lot Z, block 149, Denison. Con.
$225c.
John McGovern and wife to VIM.
Pacholke-Lot 4, block 10, West Side.
Con. $500.
w. w. Davis and wife to Emil Jep.
sen--Lots 5, 6, Z block 147, Denison.
Con. $1,000. ..ss,
Henry Harthun to Hugo A. Harthun
lind. Is lots 29. 80, b: 3s. block s.;
Denison. Con. $500. u
Wednesday. Ian. 10, 1917.
( Charlotte Green, widow, to c. r.
Norton-Lots II, IL, block 8, Buffers
Add. Arion; lot 13, block 8, Buffers
Add. Arion. Con. $1.0O.
Albert Stoll and wife to Mrs. Mary
Stoll-Lot 4. and N IL lot 5, block
16, Charter Oak. Con. $525.
J. H. Walker and wife to w. H.
Krantz-Lots. 1, 2, 8, 4, block 1; lots
2,3, 4, S, block and lots 9, 10, II,
block Walkers 1st Add. Manila.
Con. $4,000.
Wilhelm Peters and wife to Fred c.
Peters-E IL a. Sc IA SW IA and N.
2S a. NV IA SW IA 15S441. Con.
$1,000.
Thursday, Jan. II, 1917.
Western Town Lot Co. to julius
schmidt-Lot 8, block ~, Schleswig.
Con, $50. Z
Friday, Jan. 12, 1917. f.
John Edwards, Sr and wife to Err
ma L. Carey-All lot 6, except S. 9 it.,
block 10, Dow City. Con. $3.50. y
August Schneider and wife to Chris.
tina P. Hansen-Lot II block 80, Den
ison. Con, $400. =f
Esther Wilson and husband to L. M.
Miller-Lots and 4, block SO, Deni-
son, Con, $2400. ."f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

One thing the paper makers can be
sure of is that the producers who get
the biggest possible prices in the pre-
sent temporary exigency won't get
the biggest possible business when
the war is over and the paper buyer
again has his innings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

When the politicians claim that the
president is usurping power, the
trouble is simetimes that their cous-
ms husband did not get the postmas.
tership.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

Many people will spend their prin-
ciple thot for the next few weeks
planning for racket on Washington's
birthday, the next holiday, and then
wonder why they don't get along any
faster in business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

1t is claimed that millins spent in
the last election have never been re-
ported, but of course the politicians
are always urged to forget the past.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

About now people get nervous pros
stration working for money with which
to take rest cure at the Southern
winter resorts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

The new legislators before the ses.
sion is over, will be permitted to se-
cond some ones motion, or possibly
to move to adjourn. =.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

Continued on Next Page)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-17

THIS PAPER Issued In
two sections; Section
one-Pages I to 6-lo.
cal news, stories, corre-
spondence and Denlson
locals. $ s..
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
PITT UNDEFEATED
tHtJVt1I LuLUI
CLAIMS EASTERN
FOOTBALL HONOR

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. so,-Ths
University OF Pittsburgh today lays
claim to the football championship OF
the East. With a 2s-to-6 victory over
Penn State. scored on Forbes Field
yesterday. Pitt brought the 1917 sea-
son to a close with nine victories.
Glen warner signalized his third
year at Pitt by closing with another
victorious eleven. his third unde-
feated team in as many seasons. Pitt
was expected to win yesterdays bat
tie. and came through with q brilliant
victory.
States touchdown came as the re-
suit OF a mystitying triple pass which
Pitt was unable to fathom. Gross.
Rausch. Way. and CzarneckI figured
largely In States triple pass.
Pitt scored early In the opening
period, was held throughout the sec
ond period. and in the third was made
to stand OF while State performed.
In the final period Warmers men got
going, and with Easterday and Nc
Laren going in fine style got two
more touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
HONUS WAGNER AGAIN
RETTRES FROM GAME

CINCINNATI, Nov. 30-Honus wag.
ner, the Grand Old Man OF the Dia-
mond." has retired again. This time,
however, he has retired to stay re-
tired, according to Barney Dreyfuss,
who is passing a few days here with
Garry Hermann.
In announcing the fact that was-
ner was through, Dreyfuss charac-
terized him as the greatest shortstop
of all time"
"He really should not have tried
last season." Dreyfuss said. 'He found
II Impossible to play with the speed
which fans had grown accustomed to
expect Of Wagner.
'"Honus quits the game, to which
he has been a credit. with probably
as many friends as any bail player
ever had"
Dreyfuss added that Wagner has
accumulated a competence and would
live in retirement with his family In
a Pittsburgh suburb.
81 have every confidence in Huga
BeZdek to get results as manager"
Dreyfuss continued. "You probably
know him only as a successful foot
ball player and coach. When he
signed to manage the team II largely
was an experiment, but he has shown
that he has good ideas, and he will
be given ample backing and time to
get results"
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
CORNELL IS DONE
AFTER HARD PLAY
IN FIRST PERIOD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. So
PennsyivaniS University today chalks
up its twentieth victory over Cornell
University. In. yesterdays game.
which was the. last OF the quarter
century OF football battling Penn
was superior save in the opening
quarter, which was all Cornell.
Penn won as was expected, and the
score OF 81 to about represents
what Pennsylvania was expected to
do to the Ithacans when the seasons
games were taken into consideration.
Il was expected that Penn would win.
and the bettors were figuring upon
how much the total would be.
AS in last years game the feld
was muddy, and Penn's back field was
somewhat handicapped by the slow
going. In the first quarter Cornell
ripped great holes through Penn's
line, but Hoffman. In his three tries
for field goals, failed to negotiate.
After Cornell had shot Its bolt Penn
got going. The Folwell machine ran
true to form and smothered CornelTs
attempt In the second period Penn
scored 13 points
In the final period Penn scored %
points, Berry accounting for Il. Berry
got 10 points during the afternoon.
the result OF two touchdowns, four
goals after touchdowns, and a field
goal.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

Thereafter State was content TO let
Hopkins do all the work and put up
an almost impregnable defense. Hop
kins tried lateral and forward passes.
some OF which were effective. Jones,
OF Hopkins, and Woodward Of the
Baltimore eleven, played valiantly
but States men proved too strong.
Tried to DroDkiek.
Fletcher was the ace in the hole
for the State leven, and proved better
than any other back on the neld.
Woodward. of Hopkins, got one,
chance to score, but missed q drop
kick from the twenty-five yard line
by two feet.
State made thirteen frst downs to
six for Hopkins eleven. The College
Park lads punted thirteen times,
Fletcher averaged forty yards. Hop
kins punted thirteen times for an
average of thirty yards. Hopkins
tried eleven forward passes. but two
Of which were successful for twenty
two yards.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
STATES PLAYERS MAKE
MOST OF TITLE VICTORY

Maryland State College, forgetting
all defeats OF the season. Is cele-
brating Its well earned State cham
pionship victory over Johns Hopkins
today.
State has come through the season
victorious in the games that really
counted, has shown dependable form
despite a number OF injuries. and yes
terday defested its dearest rival
Johns Hopkins by Z to o on Home
wood Field.
Realised Handicap.
The College Park lads, realizing
they were up against Il in a sea OF
mud. got going quickly. Fletcher,
Snyder, and Macdonald plowed
through Hopkins early In the opening
quarter, and Fletcher felnting a
smash into the line hit OF tackle for
the yards necessary to carry the ball
over for the only touchdown Of the
game. Macdonald kicked goal
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
GEORGIA TECH LEADER
: IN RUNNING UP TOTAL

-LTLANTA, Nov. 3o.-Georgia Tech.
closing victory OF the season, the de-
fe IT OF Auburn, 6S to Z, gives the
Yellow Jackets the campaigns high
es scoring totals. Tech has scored
49n points against Il for its oppon.
ems. The Navy eleven is second with
S6e to Il points.
Auburn lacked life, both IN ofrense
81 Id defense, and was no match for
@ eorgta Tech, whose smooth-running
n; achtne ran over the Plainsmen.
GuCoDs Strupper, and Hill did nobly
for the winning team, closing a won
6lsrful season.
"a Just before the game ended Half
b ick Donahue, of Auburn. took a for
V ard pass and ran sixty Yards
Through Tech for his teams lone
te 'uchdown. Auburn and Davidson are
TIE only teams to score against Tech
THIS year.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
GEIGER REPEATS
! WIN IN DISTANCE
EVENT FOR TITLE

For the third year in succession
and really the fourth time straight
running, Joe Geiger is South Atlantic
cross-country champion Of the A. A. u.
today.
Geiger has won the event four
times, but gets credit for but three
wins. In the annual event over the
Johns Hopkins course yesterday
Geiger led a field OF sixteen runners
to the tape, duplicating his victory
OF last year. Two years ago Geiger
won the event which was ordered run
over again, and signalized his prowess
by taking the event the second time
that year.
Yesterday Geiger was at his best
over a nasty course The Baltimore
man ran for two miles with Edwin A.
Schmidt, his teammate, and then left
Schmidt for the going, which he
made alone.
schmidt, Of the Cross Country Club.
earned second hoaoFs, while Aarrell
Bryant, of the same club, earned
third honors-
The rest Of the men who came
across the tape were Medina. Cross
Country: Muliiken,. Johns Hopkins:
Markland, Cross Country; Bowen.
Johns Hopkins; Blume, Cross Coun-
try; Lain, Cross Country; Rivkin,
Johns Hopkins; Younger, Cross Coun-
try: Taylor. Johns Hopkins; Mon
tague, unattached; n Blum, Cross
Country.
Geiger's time for the six miles was
IL minutes seconds, considered good,
in view of the inclement weather. the
muddy going at times, and the snow
covered stretches.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
YALE IS CONSIDERING
VARSITY FOR NEXT YEAR

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 30
Yale's athletic association is consId-
ering the future OF football, now that
the freshmen have closed their sea
son so successfully. DR.. Arthur
Brides will probably be placed In
charge OF the eleven, IL It Is decided
to have varsity. football In 1918.
The freshmen this year were the
strongest since Ted Coy led a first
year eleven including Dutch" Goebel,
Carroll Cooney, Ted Lilley, Buster"
Brown, Dummy" Logan, and Steve
Philbin
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
RAISES LARGE SUM.

CHICAGO, III. Nov. ao.-More than
$50 900 raised by the football games
played between tie Great lakes
Naval Training Station and: the Fort
Sheridan team, which resulted in a
II to o score fer the naval men, will
he divided amonP the officers asso-
and ta"kiCs' recreation fund.
The game demonstrated the super
jorIty of the naval players who had
the ball the greater part OF the time.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
TILLMAN BEATS DOYLE.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. So--Johnny
Tlllman, the Minneapolis mauler. out
pointed Paul Doyle. Of New York. with
a cyclonic finish OF their six-round bout
here at the National A. G. Doyle had
Tillman in a bad way in the third and
fourth rounds, but failed TO follow up
his advantages.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30

passing. and made big gains around
the wings. playing, an opsns rnnning
game almost throughout. The Army
was kept largely on the defensive,
Rupp's forty-yard sprint standing
out as the one feature.
! A crowd OF 10000 paid $4,000 into
the Camp Sherman trust fund to sss
the game and military exhibition By
selective draft soldiers. q feature Of
which was q platoon Qf boxers trained
by Johnny Kilbans. featherweight
champion. who Is Camp sherman box-
ing Instructor.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
SHORT SPORT TALKS
Copyright. 1871. By /. n. 81
BY Louis A. DOugher

VIII
idle talk INDUCED in by the during the winter Why?
The Polo Grounds ...r
Where would the flew if Polo
Grounds uavaabe The old park the hill facing the Hud
there Last summer No other suitable place be found although
couple Of the had them all town. matter
in Manhattan, except at 155th street
Therefore President Tener knows what he's talking about when ne
schedule
National League adopt 154 games 1t will
American League for the first time in follow the leadership
of the parent organization.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
OHIO STATE ENDS YEAR
WITHOUT SNGE-DEFEAT

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 3o.-ohio
State University. two-tims Big Ten
champion. kept her seasons SLATE
clean BY beating the Camp sherman
(ohio) aIl-star eleven here. % to o.
The varsity had little trobuls in
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
BELL LEADS oUAKERs.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3O.-Bert
Bell, quarterback, will lead the 1918
Pennsylvania varsity eleven. He was
chosen by his mates shortly after
the victory over Cornell. He is a
son OF John C. Perl, former attorney
general OF the state of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
DAVIDSON A WINNER.

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Nov. 80
Davidson easily t-!nmrhed over Glenn
son here In the annual Thanksgiving
Day battle by score OF Fl to on
a sogEy field. Doug" Elliott, Bavld-
son tackle, sustained a broken leg
in a play which occurred in the sec
ond period.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
WINS BY KNOCKOUT.

SOUTH LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 80.
-Johnnis Dun1rs, o; New York,
handed Eddie shannon, of California,
a X. o. in. sevoh rounds before the
Unity Club here yesterday. Dundee
was better all the way.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
LEW TENpLER WINNER.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. so.-Lew
Tender. OF this city. wholly outclassed
Frankie McManus, OF Boston. in six
rounds here last night. Both McManus
eyes were blackened, and his nose fat-
tened.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
oUIMET WILL MARRY.

BOSTON, Nov. 3t.-Francls Ouimet,
western amateur golf champion, now
training at Camp Ievens. will short
Iy wed Miss Stella Sullivan, sister
OF his business psrtner, it was an
nounced here today.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
FORWARD PASSES WIN.

MoRGANToWN,. W. Va, Nov. So
Forward passing brought victory for
West Virginia over North Carolina
State here yesterday. q to 6. Three
other possible scores were lost by fun
bling.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
BOTH ssY" EWES WIN.

Senior and Junior Y. II. C. A basket
bail teams won their holiday games
last night. The seniors defeated the
Peck Memorial seniors by 3S TO s,
and the juniors won by 20 to 10.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
POINT MARGIN DECIDES.

Galaudet Freshmen defeated the
Props by to when the Props failed
TO kick goal after scoring in the last
quarter.
The Washington times., 1917-11-30
WINS AT SOCCER.

Washington Soccer Club players
won the rubber game played here
yesterday with the Olympias, of Bal
timore, by to score.