davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
GERMANS SINK OWN WARsHiP
Foil Plan Of Brazil to Seize Gunboat
Eber-State Of War Declared.

RIO JANEIRO.-The Germans set
on fire and sank the German gun
boat Eber. 948 tons. which has been
lying at the port Of Bahia, fearing
seizure Of the gunboat by the Brazil
ian authorities. Torpedo boat de-
stroyers had been ordered Oct. &c to
take possession Of the Eber.
The Brazilian chamber of deputies
and senate declared a state of war
between Germany and Brazil, and
President Braz sanctioned the pro-
clamation Of state of war with Ger
many.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02

The German government is consid-
ering the introduction of new taxa
ton measures.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-02
Mexican Bullion Comes to U. s

A large smelling company has
shipped to the United States 5730
bars of bullion. This shipment, it
is said, is the first of any size sent
out by the company from its Mexi-
can smelters In several years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
Denison Review, Wednesday. January "a. 1917

past, returned home to kiron Satur-
day to remain for while. -
Mrs. Emma Peterson, who has been
spending several months at the Mrs.
S. A. Palm home together with her
nephew, Oscar Lindstrom, leaves on
Friday for Chicago to remain. Oscar
has been in the employment of the
Peters drug store during his stay in
kirOn. &c.,
Russell Engberg, who has been
spending some time during the past
year at Belle PLANE, Ia, arrived home
last Thursday, coming from, ,Galesberg-
ILL.,. where he visited relatives. He
expects to soon return to Anles, las'
to continue his college work, j,l.,.
Mrs. Lars Swanson at Old Kiron,
has recovered somewhat from her
long sickness. She was taken to the
home of Albert Lavine on Friday,
where she will be cared for while
she recuperates.
Lillian Engberg returned on satur-
day afternoon from visit at Denison.
DR.. J. 0. Nystrom, Of Omaha,
preached at the Mission church on
Sunday morning. :" b.. ..ta- r
The Baptist Sewing Circle was en-
teftained on Friday afternoon at the
fine home of c.. S. Johnson. An unus-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
!
KIRON ITEMS. !
:;
\ 4 \ 4 \ i j. !. i X 4 !. + X !

The Clauson Bros. Real Estate
Agency sold the 79.acre farm west of
kiron known as the Johnston home
stead owned by Nels Larson, to Mrs.
Ed Anderson. consideration $4,000,
last week. They also sold the tract
of land owned by Mrs. Ed Anderson
comprising 60 acres, five miles south-
east of Kiron, to William Clauson at
5000 per acre. {
Miss Amanda Snare, Of Kerkhoven,
Mimi, has been a guest at the home
of Marvin Snare northeast OF town,
the past week. She may possibly de-
eide to spend the summer in this VIC
Unity.
e. e. Clauson went to Denison on
Thursday evening where he took the
train for Omaha looking after bust
ness matters and returning Friday
afternoon. ....... ..,-
Nels Lind and wife, have moved
onto the Weberg farm two miles south
of Kiron which they have leased for
the year.
G. A. Eckstrom will hold public
sale On the 'Meelen farm northeast OF
town which he has rented during the
past twenty years, on January 2. he
intends to retire from farming and to-
gether with his wife, will move into
their new home in Old ktron.
Albert Bringleson has rented the
Charles Lindberg residence and few
acres of land located two miles south
of Kiron. He, we understand, has
decided to quit farming and will d.
vert his time with other vacations.
]. L. Riggleman, the prominent
farmer near Deloit, spent Friday IN
Kiron attending to business and trad
ing with our merchants. Z
Miss Edith Linman, daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. Victor Linman, near Arthur,
and former residents of this locality,
was married on Thursday OF last week
at Ida Grove to Mr.. Frank LinQuist.
The couple left for Albuquerque, New
Mexico, where they will remain all
winter. They expect to return to Ida
county in the spring. Edith has
great many friends here who, no doubt
will learn both with surprise and in.
terest of her marriage. She Is very
accomplished and attractive young la
DIV and her husband a most industrl'
GUS and highly esteemed young man.
who has been resident OF IDA county
for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Snare enter
tanned a number of young people at
their home on Friday evening in hon
or of their guest Miss Manda Snare,
of Kerhoven, MINI. A most delight,
full time was spent by the visitors pre-
sent. .
The Mission and circle will meet
on Thursday afternoon of this week
at the church.
Freddie Dean, who has been confin-
ed to his home for a long time was
reported very sick several days dur
ing the past week but has recovered.
His condition has compelled him to
remain home for a long time.
Oscar Johnson, who has been work
ing in hotel at Omaha for some time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
KENWooD ITEMS
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Miss Pearl McElwain invited num-
Der of her friends, to spend Monday
evening with her, and all present had
a jolly time. a u
Frank Schaffer, Frank Mari and
Seonke Mahnke were among the bus
mess callers in Denison Tuesday.
| F. Carl returned home from Omaha
Tuesday. ,'t.
Ed Clipper was county seat visit
or Tuesday. 80,
| VIM. Vogt shipped car load of hogs
to Chicago Wednesday.
John Boettger and Miss Elsie Fin
nern were united in marriage Wednes-
day. In the evening a number of rela-
tiyes and friends were present. A de-
| HciOus luncheon was served at mid
night and the guests all departed wish
ing the young couple long and happy
life. ,&%
Adolf Petersen, accompanied by
Mrs. John Petersen, autoed to Char
ter Oak Thursday on business.
Henry Vogt, John Ebsen, Jr., Bart
ley and Lucy Healy, Elmer McElwain,
Fred Behling and Mr.. Brown were
among the business callers in Charter
Oak Friday. E
Seonke Mahnke went to Charter Oak
Friday and attended the program in
the new school house. He reported it
a good program,
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Vo1lersen, of
Schleswig, came to this city Saturday
and will spend few days with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Vollersen and
Mr. and Mrs. !ohn Tebbe were guests
at the VIM. Kuehl home Sunday.
E. Taylor and son ewnt to Sioux
City Sunday and spent the day.
Misses Eva and Beryl Franklin
went to Dunlap Sunday to attend the
funeral of q cousin. .a, .. d, '-.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
! 4 \ !. \ = 4 i + = j. + j. + X

Mrs. Eggert Sievers. Mrs. Peter Sic
shoppers Tuesday.
ness Tuesday
A. J. Kelley and wife spent Wednes-
day and Thursday sight seeing at
Omaha. tt,
Mrs. Luckhardt who has been visit
ing her son, Henry, and family, at
Carnavon, for two months, returned
home Monday.
Chris Barney returned from Omaha
Wednesday where he has been receiV-
ing medical aid. 1...........
Rheinhardt Direnfeldt took his End
degree in Masonry Wednesday eve
ming. "
Bart Mitchell, Julius Hagge, and
Hans Wilkens went to Denver, Colo,
Monday to attend stock show.
Mrs. George Buck, was a Carroll
shopper Thursday. .-.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley, of Vail,
were in West Side Thursday. We pn.
derstand Mr.. Kelley has purchased
the building where the Dewey Mercan-
tile is located at present.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oeser
on Wednesday, a son. .- ~.
Mrs Bertha Henricksen has moved
from her country home to her new
home at Wall Lake. ...s sr.,a@
H. F.. Searls received the sad news
of the death Of his father, E. J. ,Searls
at Akron, Iowa., Friday. He left at
once for Akron.
Adam Schenkloth, of Denison visit
ed friends here Friday.
Miss Cora Marten, Mrs. c. L. Pat
erson and daughter, Marion, were Car
roll shoppers Saturday. e
Bart Mitchell shipped 1 car load of
hogs and of cattle to Chicago Satur-
day and August Voss> shipped a car
of hogs.
Hans Wilkens and julius Hagge
bought car load of cattle near Sac
City Saturday. - ....3 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petersen re-
turned to their home in Armour, S.
D., Monday after an extended visit
with friends and relatives here.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Voss, of Austin, Mimi, received the
announcement of the arrival of fine
baby boy. -
E. B. Spottswood returned from a
business trip to Corning Saturday.
4 Chris Kracht was a Carroll caller
Saturday. a sfst "st.
4 Teachers of this vicinity who at
tended the teachers meeting at Deni-
son Saturday were the Misses Mary
A. Peters, Cornelia Work, Anna jan,
ssen, Charlotte and Christine Ander-
son and Vera Book.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Moeller return
ed from their Omaha visit Thursday.
4 VIM. Meyers, of this city and Miss
Josephine Bahnsen, of Wyoming, Ia,
were married at Maquoketa, Ia, on
Wednesday. They were attended by
Laura Schumann, of West Side, and
Theo. Bahnsen, brother Of tie bride.
A.celebration was held ~at-takalhome Of
the parents Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
DUNLAP ITEMS
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A very severe snow storm was prev
alent Saturday night and all day Sun
day.
Mrs. Thos. Lehan was an Omaha
visitor Friday and Saturday.
c, H. Ballard, of West Bend, accom-
panied by Geo. Wright, of the same
place. spent Saturday in town, the
guests of the formers brother, Albert
Ballard.
Miss Zita Taylor was an Omaha Wis
itor several days the past week, being
released from her duty of pianist al
the Idle Hour owing to the destruc
ton of the light plan incapacitating
the theater for work. Fl
Donald Moore and wife, of Boone
have been visiting the home folks the
past week. -,
Geo. Taylor was a Woodbine visitor
Friday.
John Lehan made a short visit in
Council Bluffs Wednesday.
Ray Fox has gone to Carroll to WORK
in a shoe store. $
Mrs. i. D. Howorth has beenSvisit-
ing at the DR.. Cobb home in Council
Bluffs.
The ten months old child of VIM.
Hartwig was buried Friday, Rev. H.
Wendt officiating. v
Rev. Conrad has rendered his resig-
nation as pastor OF the Congregational
church, to be acted upon at their meet.
ing on January 31st. \:
The Dunlap State and Citizens State
bank have each installed Brandt
automatic cashier.
The Commercial club held a special
nesting Monday night to consider a
lecture course for next winter, but not
enough interest was manifested to in.
sure undertaking it.
DR.. P. G. Ingersoll and son, Donald,
were Omaha passengers one morning
last week.
Mrs. J. A. MAR has been in Logan
the past week, called there by the
illness of her parents
Mrs. Will Helm is visiting relatives
in Sterling, Ill.
Ray Green, soldier recently re.
turned from the border, is renewing
old acquaintances. He lived here
when a boy, but his later home has
been at Gordon, Neb.
MI 8: f4s Baird has been visiting
in Logan the past week.
Geo. Wettengel, operated upon two
weeks ago for appendicitis, is conva-
lescing very rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nesmith, OF
Omaha. are visiting the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mungan.
Mr.. McFadden, OF Missouri Valley,
has been in town several times the
past week in the interest Of the Iowa
Gas & Electric company, owing to
their recent fire.
John Pounds, whose home is in the
south, has been week end guest of
his mother, Mrs. ]. Pounds.
Misses Nellie Lehan and Bertha
Bolte went down to Omaha Tuesday
to hear Mccormack.
Mrs. NJ. B. Bailey is in Dow City,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Howorth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

ually large attendance was splendldly
entertained by Mrs. Johnson.
Clauson Bros. are Arranging LOT
joining the excursion to Texas on
Tuesday, February 6. Quite a few are
planning to go as cheap rates will pc
given and a delightful and interest
ing trip and time is anticipated Far,
ties desiring to. take the trip should
arrange with the boys. -. #
The Brockman and Hansen sale on
Friday drew a large crowd and eV-
berything went at soaring high prices.
Iu Postmaster Cedarberg received the
new post Office cabinet last week,
Which he is arranging and which.
will soon be ready for public use. The
entire, cabinet is made of steel and is,
arranged more conveniently than the.
old cabinet besides presenting neat
er appearance. .&ne e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

Mrs. VIM. Champion was a Denison
caller Tuesday.
Aug. REM, of Dunlap, and Miss Al.
berthe Grover, of this place, were
quietly married at the Catholic church
in Dunlap Tuesday morning, January
10Th, by Rev. j. M. Hanson. Her many
friends wish her long life of peace
and joy.
Miss Stella Hickey was an over Sun
day visitor in Denison.
ison Sunday by the serious illness of
her grandmother, Mrs. Williams.
tolMrs. Lew Hannah and son visited
recently with relatives in Omaha.
Misses Anna and Kate O'Boyle were
Denison callers Tuesday,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

John Bahnsen, of Wyoming. Charley
Meyer and Alfred Bahnsen, of West
Side, attended the wedding.
The newly married folks will live on
a farm south Of West Side.
August Voss was in Denison on bust
ness Monday.
A masquerade was to be held at the
5 mile house Sunday night but On &C.
count of the bad weather was post
poned until Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Title Scheldorf, who is under
medical care lat Rochester, Mimi, is
greatly improved. y .z-~..
Shipments to Omaha Sunday: r. T..
White, I load hogs; Tom Tarpy, 1
load hogs, VIM. Goetsch, 2 loads cat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
New Book on Cancer.

This book: gives a most comprehens-
i've explanation of cancer and its sue
cessful treatment without the knife.
Based on actual experience of more
than sixteen years and laboratory re-
and cases. The book will be sent free
BY addressing o. a. Johnson, NJ. d.,
Suite 531. 1920 MAR. St, Kansas City,
Mo. Send for a copy today and learn
some facts about cancer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

The Democrats in their enjoyment
of the sensation of holding power and
authority at Washington remind us OF
an old maid who has at last landed q
man. She thinks she is some girl and
the rest of the world should step
aside and kowtow as she passes
Charter Oak Times. -,s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
! GOODRICH ITEMS. T,
= + 4 + !. 4 + + j. j. + + + + +

Mr.andMrs.A.D. Whey visited with
their friends, Mrs. and Mrs. George
Beaman, Sunday.
Chas. Jensen has been hauling ice
for his summer use. ~"
John Anderson has been assisting
his brother, Harry, haul oats this
week. 49,
Mr.. Boysen went to Omaha Monday
and got some fine feeders, which he
had shipped here and drove them out
to his farm in Goodrich this week.
Geo. Beaman and S. D. Newton took
hunt for rabbits, but only saw one.
That's the reason for their long faces.
John Anderson took load of ladies
with their we'll filled baskets for q big
dinner in his bobsled for surprise on
Mrs. Alma Prentice Thursday, it be-
ing her birthday. They slipped into
her home while she was at her place
of business and when dinner was
ready her daughter. Mrs. Leila Chill
dess, went to the office to relieve her
of her duties and when she entered
! her home tn first thing that met her
eyes was big long table loaded with
goodies, the ladies having hid so they
might enjoy the surprise more fully.
IA
ing, visiting and fancy work. About
O'Clock in the afternoon Mr.. Ander-
son came for the ladies', and they left
with many good wishes and happy re-
turns of the day.
Geo. Beaman and Verne Wilkinson
attended sale near Boyer Friday.
! Quite a few Epworthians with their
president, Verne Wilkinson, and pas
tor Rev. Allen, and family, went to
the Harvey Cook home Friday evening
to give them farewell surprise party.
They spent a very pleasant evening in
games, visiting and music. These peo-
pie will be missed very much by the
Methodist people of Deloit, as they
were always in their place when pos
sible. Rev. Allen and family remain
ed at the Cook home over night.
l.. F. Morris marketed hogs Satur-
day. tt s.
Neil Paulson shipped hogs and cat
tie Saturday night. ..
Buffalo Bill did not shrink at the
approach Of death. While he was
waiting" he played high five, just
to pass the time away. But his ap-|
parent fearlessness was that of a
game sport, not resignation to the di-
vine plan of life's contamination. How
different it was in the case of William
Mckinley who said: 1T is Gsd's way;
His will be DONE" Carroll Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
WEST SIDE ITEMS

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
MRS. JENNIE PERKINS
 CALLED TO REWARD

The funeral services of Mrs. Jennie Per kins, widow of the late J. M Perkins of Ensley, will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the residence of J. Hoke Perkins, 211S Avenue F, Ensley. Mrs. Perkins has been an invalid for mum Der of years and died yesterday at Tus- caloosa. She is survived by five chil- dren and number of relatives
 The deceased was a woman of wonder ful talent and personality and until the illness which resulted in her death was active in social and church Work She was musician of unusual ability and gave freely of her time and talent to every good cause. The interment will be made in Oakland cemetery, with Echols & Angwin in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
WOodmen of World to
 Tax Themselves to Pay
 Insurance of Soldiers

Atlanta. July 12.-Delegates to the twelfth biennial convention of the SOW ereign camp, Woodmen of the World, in session here today, approved an emer- gency war fund measure providing for the taxation of 10 cents monthly of 800,0O members of the order for the period of the war. The fund will be used to pay the insurance claims of Woodmen killed or physically disabled while in war serv- ice. It is estimated more than 5000 mem bers are already serving the colors.
 The delegates visited the grounds of the Southeastern Fair association this afternoon where horse races and athletic events were held for their entertainment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
PIZITZ EMPLOYES ENJOY
 ANNUAL PICNIC AT EAST LAKE

One of the happiest and most enjoyable occasions of the season was the annual picnic and outing given yesterday by Louis Pizitz to his employees, which in- cluded the entire force from Louie" himself to the kid bundle wrapper. The affair was held al East Lake park and was the first of it's kind to be held since the city took over the popular pleasure resort.
 MT. Pizitz left nothing undone to insure good time for his numerous guests and, according to the statements of those who attended he made a complete success of his endeavors.
 At noon yesterday the Pizitz stores closed and the employees left on a spe- cial car for East Lake. where every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
University of Texas Professor Dismissed as
 Being Disloyal to Nation

Galveston, Tex. July 12.-Regents of the unanimously voted for the dismissal of Dr. Lindley M Keasbey. professor of in- stitutional history, and for 15 years a member of the Texas university faculty, because of his alleged activities in the recent meeting of the peoples council of America for democracy at Chicago. The councils purpose. it was said, was antag- onistic to the interest of the United States government.
 George w. Breckenridge, San Antonio capitalist offered the regents 000 to operate the university for the next year if it is finally held by the court that the recent veto of the university appro- priation bill by Governor Ferguson is legal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
GOLDSTEIN CITED TO
 ANSWER CHARGES

According to reports current in police and detective headquarters yesterday, Detective Harry Goldstein is to appear before Commissioner Arlie Barber some time this morning in hearing con corning Goldstein's conduct in a down. town market Wednesday afternoon It is said that Goidstein had some trouble with negro and struck the negro and later drew his pistol on him, causing a , scene Goldstein has been on the de- tective force here for a number of years and is considered one of the most ef- ficient officers in the employment of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13

amusement and every concession was theirs to enjoy without cost Swimming boating games and contests were the fea- lures of the afternoon
 At , o'clock a big dinner was served and the only criticism made on the spread was that food conservation and economy had been set aside for the day, as the tables fairly groaned with the weight of the wholesome viands provided It was a great feast and thoroughly enjoyed by all
 Davidson orchestra furnished the mu- sic for the dancing which continued un- til late hour last night. The affair was really enjoyable and everyone present voted Mir Pizitz a delightful host and Abe Weinstein a very competent chair man of the committee of arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
Skin Sores

Itching, raw and bleeding, caused by eczema, poison oak, itching and sore feet or other skin eruptions, are being relieved all over the country with that soothing and healing O. B. ECZEMA TREATMENT formerly K. E. R.). Liquid and quick, strong and healing, it stops the itching. relieves the pain and heals the sores. Now Is the time ---flrst application will convince you. Relief guaranteed or your money paid back. Price soc. For sale by Adams Drug Store, Eugene Jacohs Drug store and other druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
INDIANS IN UTAH,
 ANGERED AT DRAFT . GO ON WAR PATH

Ely, New, July 12.-Ill feeling, said to have been smoulderng in Indians on the Deep Creek, Utah, reservation Since two of them were arrested for failure to register June 5, is reported to have broken out tonight and it is said the Indians have left the reserva- tion on stolen horses and are threaten Ing settlers along Snake creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
New England Troops
 Object to Coming
 South for Training

Washington, July 12.-Objection to sending New England men drafted for the army to southern training camps was lodged with the war department today by Senators Lodge and Weeks of Massachusetts and Hale of Maine They say the army will meet cii- matic conditions in France similar to those of New England rather than Of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-13
MOORE MUSTERED IN

Capt. Bert C. Moore property clerk of
 the Alabama National Guard, was mus
 tered into the federal service as a quar-
 termaster Thursday and will leave Satur- day for Washington. where he will report
 to the quartermaster general for assign
 n1ent to the position of constructing quar-
 terinaster, given him by the war de-
 partment Wednesday. Captain Moore has
 been with the Alabama National Guard
 since he completed his work as sergeant years ago. Upon the completion of his
 enlistment in the regular army he retired.
 PROHIBITION CLINCHER
 Advocates of the bills prohibiting the distillat tion of liquors during the war claim to have found clincher for their argument in support of the legislation in the act passed by the general assembly of Alabama in 1882 giving the governor authority to prohibit the use of grain in the distillation of alcohol or to exer- else a general control over the manu- how much grain should be used and what disposition should be made of it.
 Any person who violated the rules laid down by the governor for the distillaton of liquors was subject to a fine of not less than $500 and not more than $20 000 Any person employed by the governor to distill liquor under his orders who gave away or disposed of liquor in violation of any strict orders of the governor was sub ject to a fine of not less than S100 and Imprisonment for not less than three months.
 The law was enacted during the term of Gov. John Gill Shorter and was ap- proved by him December 8, 1882.
 BIG SUIT FILED
 Real and personal property valued at about s2o0,O00 was tied up in litigation Thursday when J. A. Walter, Julia Pitts, Mamie Galloway and Jesse c. Walker filed a contest of the will of Duncan C. Walker, who died May 2s. Walter con- veyed much of his real property to Jesse B. Walter, while the complainants con tend that the will was made while Wal ter was not in his right mind and that the beneficiary used undue influence in obtaining Walters signature to the will.