davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
Abdcaton Of Emperor of Austria Confirmed by Vienna;
Germans Evacuating Brussels; King Albert to Renter
Capital Friday Bavaria Pleads With Wilson to Soften
Terms of Armstce; Navy Seized by German Nuineers.
KAISER'S SON JOINS
PARENTS IN EXILE
Reported Death of Royal Fugitive
Denied By Telegram From
Dutch Capital.
p Associate1 Press y Every gvousa-

p Associated Press y Every Rvsuta7
German Crown Prime arrived yesterday
at Maastricht, according % q despst~n
received here
Washington, Eov. i3.-Tt was officially
stated today that tho American govern
rent has M confirmation Of rundrs ihst
the former German Crown Prince has
been killed
London despatch delayed of Tues-
day aaid. Crown Prince Frederick
William ~ Germany Ess shot and killed
on Monday morning bv German soldiers
when trying to cross the Dutch frontier.
according to Amsterdam dispatches 10
the Times and the Post"
Paris on the same date reported:
The death of the Crovn Prince is coz
firmed by The Hague correspondent Of
German news agency Al Munich. acrord-
ing to advices 10 the Natin. None of
the many reports current here ~ the
Crown Princes death have been con-
firmed-'
Hr srE@a 10 RE SAFE
Conflicting reports come from Europe
~ ~ the fate of the former German Crown
Prince Dispatches from London declare
he xas hot and zlllrd Mondav, 5v
frontier guards white rrt1ug 70 escape
INTO Holland. However. 4 dispatch from
The Hague under todays date SAYS me
former Crown Prince has arrived at
Maastricht. southern Holland
The former German emperor IS AZ the
castle of Amerongen, Holland, while ms
wife and the wife of the former Crown
Prince and other princes are u PotsdaTn,
under the care Of the Soldiers and Work
ers Council there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
HOLLAND TO REPATRLtTE PRiS-
ONERS.

PARIS NOV i5 Aoi.ana la> COR
~eutcd II carrg on the aorN N pat1at Z
ing allied prisoners oi War now heil
ia Germany
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
AUSTRIA'S EMPEROR OUT.
VIENNA ANNOUNCES

Copenhagen. Nov. l3.-3.50 a. H.
The abdication Of Emperor Charles OF
Austria is officially announced at Vienna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
Amuscments Tonight

PLAYHOUSE " hen "a Woman SIus
Garrick Vaudeville
Queen The ClemeuCoau Case
Majestic Her Price
Victoria The Safety Curtain
Lyric Musical comedy and feature PIC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
URGE WAR WORKERS
TOPUT MORE SPIRIT
INTO LOCAL DRIVE
MANY Subscribe as Though to
One and Not Seven Cam
paigns Combined.
RIC GIFTS CAME EARLY

Because Of the failure Of many. whose
means would permit them to make larger
contribut ions. due. 1t is believed, to large
subscriptions being reported carly IN the
campaign. Henry II. Thompson. char,
man of the United War Work campaign
urged the team workers NJ the MONDAY
meeting at the Hotel du Pont to see TO II,
that more vim and spirit is put in the
drive. The first two days reports showed
total of S504 AS, due to big subscrip-
tions being reported carly.
Today's total amounted to S75, ,3i2.
This makes n grand total OF s519, 5
The team reports today were rs foI-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
SWITZERLAND IN TURMOIL:
GENERAL STRIKE THERE
Bane, Switzerland, Nov. IA general
strike has begun throughout Switzerland.
GERMANS QUIT BRUSSELS:
KING ENTERS FRIDAY

Pars, Nov i3-The Germans nave
begun ne evacuation n Brussels =
DlInkirk dispatch 10 -hc PARIS edition
Of The New YORK Herald saws hIng
Albert ana his tamuy probably Elll
rc-cuter Brussels next Friday.
British Headquarters IL Flan1ers, Nov
Is The German garrison IN Brussels
has reyoited against the noR-conmlss-
loned officers. according % neutrals
reaching the British lines from Brussels.
Severn. u Lae officers were AIlea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

feeling Of security goes Win Clover
Dairy milk, ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

Particular people hoosg Glover D4r
Mil y ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

he team Reports totibN "Stt 10 ~
lows.
Team. Captain Amount.
Pierre : Cu Font SIG. Alb O0
Mrs Ohio Nowland 2,S40 0O
2-Ianes Ford 1871 90
TT Coleman du Font 1913 oO
Philip Burnet De oO
6--William Topkis ,320.oo
Henry NJ. Candy 1864. 90
s-William b. Mcgear lf9 90
a-Charles r. Miller 1850 90
l0-Henry p Scott 49, 90
New Castle county l,434o %
The team reports Yesterday were rs
follows:
Team Captain Amount
Pierre 5. du Pont S23S, $50
Mrs 0tho Novland I.1o5 90
James |. Ford Sol 90
IT. Coleman du Pont 4. 4S1 so
Philip Burnet 80 10
William Topkie 2,0l5o0
Henry NJ Candy ii99O 90
William b. Megcar 20o00
Charles II Miller ,'52 90
10 Henry = Scott 5.4o00
II Mrs " Il du pont 81. .l5l o.
IN his appeal to the workers q put more
pep" into the campaign Chairman
Thompson sand.
81 the close Of orr meeting yesterday
several captains said to INC. This CAIN
paign lacks enthusiasm and drive |
;.drnit it. You can give dozen reasons
| think the principal reason Is the re-
sctiou from the great news received Mon
eiav morning: after \ period Of tension
vc are let down Again. the magnificent
generosity az the du Pont Company and
its officers is pushing this drive along
- fast. that people arc holding back on
the theory that we don't need their
money. Now il is mp 10 the captains and
the teams 10 correct this feeling
An analySIs Of the subscriptions IL
date. in comparison with the subscriptions
In previous drives, reveals this fact.
We are getting some FIVE hundreds when
We should get a thousand; some one
hundreds when We should get five hundred
some tens where We should gel hundred.
In some nj these cases | think | would ne
justified in saving. ''Old man. II wont
do. This Is all right Tor one organization.
but remember. YOU are contributing to
seven
The American Car and Foundry
Company has given this town , splendid
example of what 10 do. This company
agrees TO contribute one dollar - every
dollar contributed by Its employees
Why cant our Market street merchants
take up this plan. Thousands OF dollars
can he secured IN TINS way.
I'VE need every p,n1y we can secure,
and want his contribution 70 De a
Thanksgiving Offering, q git showing
cur gratit ddc 10 the boys toT what they
have done They are over there and will
be over there FOR some time, and they
ere homeslck Let Us create homes for
them. and that 5 what this whole move
rnent means. Safeguard them with home
atmosphere
Continued on page =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

The Hague, Nov I3. The former
German Crown Prince arrived yesterday
at Maastricht, according t0 degpstrh
received here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

kUMAAIA bAUh N WAX.
IT is reported that the new Rumanian
government has declared war on ter
many.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
KICKED BY a HORSE, DEAD
Lloyd Frederick, Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schierenbeck, Of kiron,
Sustains Fatal Injury

KIRON, Oct. 81 Especial to the
Review The death of the little son
OF Mr.. and MRS. Herman Schiernbeck
occurred on Sunday, October Goth, re-
sulting from an injury received on
Saturday when the child was kicked
by a horse. The little fellow was TAX
en- immed iately to the Meehan hospi-
talsat Denison where an operation was
performed, but to no avail and the lit
Tie life departed at o'clock on Sun
day afternoon.
Lloyd Frederick was the second
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schieren-
beck and was born July 8, 1916, being
q years, 9 months and II days old at
the time of DEATH. He was a bright,
lovable child and his sudden death is
q great shock to his fond parents. He
rs survived also by two brothers, Les
lie and Leonard, aged respe ctively 4
years and,6 months; besides his loving
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred g.
Hansohn, Of near De1oit, and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schierenbeck, of Davenport.
Funeral services were held at the
home near Kiron on Tuesday after
noon at 2 O'clock, Rev. Firnhaber, OF
Schleswig, having charge, and the lit
tie form was laid to rest in Nissen
cemetery. The pail bearers were the
little cousins of the deceased, being
Wilbert and Emil Carstens and Arnold
and Frederick Miller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
sTANDARD,zlNG STYLES

The war industries board recently
undertook to standardize the prices
of shoes and has arranged for min
imum and maximum prices running
from $500 to $1,000. Now If the
styles of shoes could only be stand
ardized a permanent source of ex-
ipense could be cut off and shoes
would always sell for less.
Every few years there is a change
of fad in regard to shoes. At one
period pointed toes are the rage, and
then there is a reaction to broad COM
mon sense. toes. These changes in
.volve very heavy expenses for new
lasts and patterns; which are all ad-
ded to the price the consumer has to
pay.
/ II the public would only be content
to buy the same standard designs
year after year, 1t would be much less
costly to produce shoes. Even if the
government should not insist upon
this, it would seem the manufacturers
of shoes might get together and ar
range it, as matter of public spirit
and national thrift and efficiency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
DEATH AFTER
WEEKS ILLNESS
Mrs. Anna Leahy, Mother Of Frank
Leahy, Dies on Saturday Last
After a Short Illness
WAS MOST EsTIMARLE LADY
Was the Mother of Thirteen Children,
the Son; Frank, Being the Only
One Surviving Her

The death of Mrs. Anna Leahy oc-
CURED at her home in this city on
Saturday evening, October 18th, at 3
o'clock, following an illness Of but a
weeks duration.
Anna Tiernan was born in Ottawa,
Canada, in 1910, coming to the states
with her parents when but eight years
|of age, and settling in Clinton county,
Iowa. In 1855 she was married to
Timothy Leahy and continued to make
her home in Clinton county until the
year 1880, when they moved to Craw-
ford county. Her husband preceded
her in death, departing this life June
5, 1898. Their union was blessed with
thirteen children, several of whom
died in infancy. three growing to ma
ly, Thomas, who died Aug. n, 1905;
Mary, wife of J. B. Malloy, Of West
Side, and who died Jan. Is, 1902, and
Frank, Of this city, who survives his
mother, and with whom she has made
her home for the past several years,
and who has been an unfailing COM
fort to her in her declining years. She
also leaves to mourn her death six
grandchildren in whom she took an
unusual interest, and whose names
are as follows: Frances, to whom she
was mother. having cared for her
since babyhood, and who will sadly
miss her kind and loving care; Maude,
now Mrs Frank Mcbride, of Logan
Melvin and Mabel, of this city; James
+. Malloy, of West Side, and Lloyd B.
Malloy, who is in service in France.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home on Monday morning, Octob-
er 21st, Rev. NJ. j. Farrelly officiating.
Members of the Catholic choir rem
dered the beautiful hymn, Heaven is
the Price and Miss Beatrice Lally
very touchingly sang Face to Face"
The remains were taken to Vail where
interment was made in the Vail cem-
etery beside the body Of her hus-
band
Mrs. Leahy was a most estimable
lady possessed of a kind and loving
disposition which greatly endeared
her to all with whom she came in con-
tactt She will be deeply missed by
her surviving loved ones, especially the
son and granddaughter with whom
she lived and to whom she was an at
fectionate mother and constant COM
panion, and by the many friends for
whom she always had a CHEEKY and
helpful word.
Relatives from out Of town who
were in attendance at the funeral
were j. 3. Malloy and son, James F.,
of West Side; Mrs. Frank Mcbride,
of Logan,s and Miss Sue Tiernan, a
niece, Of Scranton
The Review joins the many friends
in extending sympathy to the bereaved
loved ones, in their hour of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
PRACTICAL EDUCATION

But if the old time study Of arith,
metic had little value for direct use
In work, it did have other uses.
Arithmetic, particularly mental
arithmetic, makes people good reas-
oners. When we were given those
old tanglers about how many sheep
man would have, if he had half as
many again and so on, to be deter.
mined only after long and tortuous
processes, a fellow had to do some
thinking. The long practice on this
type of problem made the graduates
of the Little Red School House ment-
ally alert The long examples in in.
terest and fractions made them &C.
curate. They learned to perform all
processes with methodical precision,
a gift that the graduates of modern
schools do not always have.
For training in mental alertness
and accuracy, arithmetic is one Of the
corner stones of practical education.
Algebra and geometry are a great
deal more serviceable and developing
along this line than most people real
ize. Practical education means turn
ing out young people who can think
things out straight for themselves,
and no subject is better for that than
mathematics.
The old time schools overdid geog-
raphy. 1t has some effect to broaden
the mind. But the interminable mem
DRY work in learning the rivers of
China and the mountains Of South
America was mostly lost time. Much
of the information could be given as
a reading lesson. "
Old fashioned education placed
great emphasis on teaching people to
read with intelligent infections and
clear enunciation. It was a fine ac-
complishment, yet not very practical.
The modern tendency toward written
work leaves some educated people
so they can not read anything with
out stumbling. We have gone from
one extreme to the other. Practical
education will not attempt to make
its young folks elocutionists. But it
will insist that they be able to read
aloud 50 they can be understood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
CRAWFORD COUNTY JUNIOR RED
CROSS NOTES
BY F. L. Hoffman

We have word that the teachers
manuals are now off the press and
will soon be available for distribution
to the schools Of the county.
We have Just supplied each school
auxiliary chairman with supply OF
! the enrolment blanks for your use
Use the blue ones if you are re-enroll-
| ing your school this fall, and the white
ones if you are enrolling for the first
time. Make out all enrolment blanks
in duplicate and send both to your 10.
cal school auxiliary chairman.
The statewide quarantine and the
closing Of practically all the schools
have delayed the work OF organizing
our schools. The state committee has
decided to extend the time of the spe-
cial drive from Friday, October 25th,
| to Wednesday, November 9th, the
day preceding annual Thanksgiving
1t recommends that the patriotic pro-
grams which were to be held October
25th be held on November 9th in
stead.
Last week we shipped from the coun
ty superintendent Office three large
bags and a large box of the fruit pits
and nut shells in to headquarters for
the gas masks ~
Crawford county had a quota Of
of clotiliRg for the Belgians to be
furnished. As usual the county has
gone away over the top in this. Deni-
son and one or two other towns sent
more than this amount alone. Re-
ports continue to come in from other
towns and communities of excellent
collections Of clothing.
Kiron sent over 900 pounds, Dow
City nearly HOO, Buck Grove three
large boxes, and so on.
We now have directions to ship all
collections to the Belgian relief COM
mission at Des Moines, instead Of to
New Jersey as heretofore. At Des
Moines they will probably collect it
| in car load lots and save much work
| in handling Let all committees take
notice and ship to Des Moines from
now on. All collections should be
shipped now without delay SO as to
reach Belgium and France for winter
! use. No doubt we shall have another
call for help about next spring for
spring and summer wear.
The present work for the Juniors
| is the gathering of fruit stones and
nut shells and now comes a special
call to save tin. The government
needs $4,000 tons this year and the
best it can figure is $4,000 tons in
sight. There is shortage of about
5000 tons. We are all urged to save
all kinds Of foils such as tobacco, gum,
tea, etc, pewter articles, as they all
contain considerable tin. Tin cans
are not wanted as the cost of extract
ing the tin is more than its value.
Let the Juniors get busy and gather
the foils and pewter for tin and bring
the same into headquarters for Uncle
Sans use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
Denison Man
Sings Praises

Il suffered for years with stomach
trouble and gas continually Doctors
thought had stomach ulcers or can
Ger. After the last attack they adj
vised going to Rochester, Mimi, for
an operation. A friend advised try
ing Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which
/ did, and cannot sing it's praises
too highly, as can now eat anything
and everything" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Rudolph
Knaul, Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
WHEN THE GERMAN RETREAT
BEGAN ,E

Stars and Stripes, France: 1t is
good, to be able to see the First, Sec
tond, Third, Fourth, Twenty-sixth,
Twenty-eight, Thirty-second and
sForty-second divisions called that in
print, to see them cited in a general
order by their first names, shorn for
"a glorious instant of the anonymity
which is one move in the game of
beating the kaiser. You came to the
battlefield at the crucial hour of the
allied cause. And it may now be told
how one regiment from among those
eight divisions came to the battlefield.
They reached it from quiet sector
125 miles away, after five days and
nights-a forced march IL there ever
was one. The Germans were pouring
down toward the Marine. At that par
ticular moment, in that particular
spot, in the whole confusion Of the
ruptured line the order was given for
retreat. Retreat, he'll" said the
colonel. II Just got here"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
WI Lucas County. as.

Frank J.. Cheney makes oath that ho
is senior partner Of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK y. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. ID. 1885, A. wv. GLEASON "a
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrf Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. ). CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hans Family Pills Tor constipation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Dubuque Telegraph Herald: Gear
Ferdinand explained his abdication as
due to "a succession of circum stances
which have occurred in my kingdom I"
Somewhat lacking in clearness and de-
tail and yet not at all unsatisfactory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

The friends of Mrs. Amsden and
Mrs. Una Hopkins, who reside at Pas
adena, Cali, will learn with deep re-
greet of the death of Edward j. Nix
son, son of Mrs. Amsden and brother
of Mrs. Hopkins, which occurred at
his home in Los Angeles recently. Mr..
Nixson was born in Denison and
lived here until a young man. He
was employed in bank at Charter
Oak for some time and afterwards
held a similar position in band at
Red Oak. He then moved to Califor-
mia and became an eye specialist land
had large practice in Los Angeles.
He was man of splendid character
and ability and was greatly beloved
by all who knew him. He leaves to
mourn his loss his wife and his moth
Ter and sister mentioned above Short
ly before his death he had invented
a google for the use of aviators and
had secured government contract
for the manufacture of same. It far
surpassed anything in present use for
this purpose in the army. Mr.. Nixson.
had a long and serious illness and
death came as great relief to him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Muscatine Journal: The Beast of
Berlin remains the beast, even in
sleeps clothes. Prussia is attempt
ing to convert a military disaster into
victorious peace. She seeks to ere
ate dissension between the United
States and the allies.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Carroll Herald: If you had your
way, what disposition would you make.
Of the kaiser? Would you let him off
with the mere loss of his crown?
We would let the head go with the
crown from the neck up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Atlantic News Telegraph: If Ger
many is determined to be an outlaw
she must not object if she is treated
as such. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Des Moines Register: The rocking
throne of Bulgaria is likely to make
King Boris seasick after while.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23
BONDS NOT ALONE EVIDENCE OF
LOYALTY

Some men attempt to prove their
loyalty by the number of government
bonds they have purchased. That is
no test at all. 1t is a duty everyone
owes themselves to invest their mon
ey in government bonds, for there is
no safer or better investment. 1t is
not much Of a test of loyalty to have
your investments insured Some men
seem to think they can purchase 10y
atty. They remind one of the man
trying to get to heaven on his wife's
religion. Loyalty is love, love of coun-
try, love OF God. Without the love
regardless of the number Of bonds
you have purchased-you are not 10y
al. Willingness to sacrifice must al
so accompany the claim to loyalty.
There is no sacrifice when man in
vests in government bonds, unless he
first borrows the money and pays in
terest on the money he loans the gov
eminent. In that case there is some
loyalty, for he has not made finan-
cial profit by the transaction. Even
number of interned Germans recog-
nized the Liberty bonds as a good in
vestment and bought them. Give us
1000 lain dUout IuC VI
bonds to prove loyalty. The purchase
of Liberty bonds is not test of 10y
atty, it is proof of business sanity.
: While Iowa was the first to ego ov-
er the top" in the fourth Liberty loan
drive she does not point to this fact
alone to establish her loyalty oh no.
There are better evidences of her
loyalty round about us. For instance,
there is the record of the Rainbow di-
vision, and thousands OF other Iowa
boys-God bless them over in France
doing their very best. Many of them
were between the ages of eighteen
and twenty-one when they willingly
went forth to battle for the freedom
OF the world at thirty dollars per.
There are mothers and fathers who
freely consented that the son they
cherished more than all else, should
uphold the honor of our country and
are now uncomplainingly giving EV-
cry call for assistance their unstint-
ed support. Many of the blue stars
in our service flags have been chang
ed to gold and still we press on. ready
and willing to give our all for our
country. We consider it a blessed
privilege, and not a burden, to buy
Liberty bonds. We recognize that the
Liberty bond is one of the things that
goes with the love of our country.
mo cross, no crown" No sacrifice,
no loyalty. 5.t. f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-23

Wherever English soil nothing
kind conforts Of minded
everything
England which city they stationed 5z