davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
postmaster dnaH nNOembe2 IuZ
qure yteAm ct of Hder
Sic Gemtidem babem iid) ppm Gbentim bes
Sames 5uriid9e5ngen.
Die Jta(icner te6en am meIt(i6cn Ufer 0es
gag(iamentO.
aareusfp iteat tn 2brebe baf Jtnklab aus benz arese
amsgeid)altet iei.
Gr vrIang Bs in form von Geld and drinsend ben0tbm ara
sernng Gron
aa fbat afms
STEM Uort
vsrIang Fife in form Won Geld nd drnssnd bnotbigsm latrial

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 2,
1917, as required by the Act Of oeto-
Der 9th. 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
raj BON SETTLING IA
itbt Ret9stan5teL

Gmiterbam, 2. Ruo. Der ani'
Isr G'ilbeIm BAT ben Dr. Dii9aslis
ron ieinem Unit aIs Rsi3stdn5ler uno
prsubiiasr Iliuiiterprafibent uHb
Riuiitsr bes Qsuber.n sHtboben uHb
zen Grafen bon SertIing formeu gu
isinem Ra9folger erHnnnt.
Der Satier bat BEN Dr. Ulihoelis
bis attte gum Grobtreu5 bes RotAen
4blerproeus perIieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03
Sm giiSsS Sraiiliem
SolI Elm auffanb Der
b.utf@eu8o 8olonitsu TN
Gnnne feiu

1 " . w.
9uenos Qtres. z. Pon. gDie
nus pripatna9ri9.sn terborg.bt. bic
in bieiigen gifsnbabnirtiien singstrofs
len iinb, iit elm aluffanb Der 9tut,
idsn i'm fiibIideu 9ruiilisu I'M GoHs
ge. Sie Streits, bic IN bieisr 9egeub
lnausarirt nurben, breiisn ii9 auf
nnDsr. abeile Don grafilisn aus. gs
ipirb teridiet, bab es niir. nit !oilfe
S.r iirsnsiisn WilitdrmaBreselu m6s'
LID lit. ben GiienbabnDerie5r oufrs4t
Gu .ftalten.
Cir ben Depei9n beibt es INNER
pisbs,. baB bic firsngiteu Wilitdr'
mabiessln sssen bic Deutfaen- i'm
fiibllttn Brdfilsu, mo iid grobs
beuti6s aOIOnisn befinbsn, sur an.
ptnbuns sebradt piirbsn. Die eine
selbei.en iibsr bisie Mabreseln, Uie
au9 iiber bic aIIssmsine Gage Der
Dinse perbtu unt<roridt-
True TRANSLATION fled with the Post.
master at Cincinnati on November .,
1917, as required by the Act of octo.
ber 9th, 1917.
3epFeIins na9 BEN ita'
Iitnif9tH 9riessf4au.
plat absegangen.
Jenf, 2. gapD. Der 3eituns ga
Suiii.- ipirb Don ibrem aorrsipoHs
Hntsn om @obsniet ieIesrnpbirt. bdb
sins DIotia. BON Zeppelin 2uftf9ifs
fen Gm. Mittpo6 nnh Der 1rtniiner
GroHi bss Sitsrr,ihiiA italisnii9eH
arissai9nuplosss absssansen lei.
True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 2,
1917. as required by the Act Of octo-
ber 9th. 1917.
Rihts Heues BON Der ruis
fii4tn GrOnt.
g.. YeterSburs, iiber Con.
ron 2. Rpp. Die irIgsnbe offiaielI,
gsiGnutmdduns purbt bier am
Treitns erIaHen:
.Siibneflids 5roui: glm Oonners,
tag urIiebsn bi. Oeiterrsifer fiibptits
lid bsn Biobp in Offsntr formation
ibrs yribsn unb ndbsritn ii4 unisrsH
Drabibtrbnusn. iis purbsn nber bon
unisIsm artiIIsrisfsusr suriidsstris.
hen.
Nm anbsrsn sbeiIsn Der Grcnt bds |
Sen nur bic iibIi4n artillestss uns |
passsuiarssis9is fasissfsaSsu. 1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 2,
1917, as required by the Act of octo.
Der 9th, 1917.
Die 1ettti6en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

True TRANSLATION filed With the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 2,
1917, ss required by 'hs Act of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 2,
1917, as required by the Act Of octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

filed with of November 1917
required by the Act of October 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 2,
1917, as required by the Act OF octo-
Der 9th, 1917.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

True translation fled with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 2
lpl7, as required by the Act of octo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-03

True translation filed with the Post
master at Cincinnati on November 2,
1917, as required by the Act OF ocso'
Der 9th, 1917.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
ming at . six o'clock dinasr o. 10
Henry Faul home. ,.aesss .ft..s!t

A week ago attention was called 20
the movement on the part or the Soy.
eminent to establish in this city WHAT
Is known as War Emergency Farm
bureau under the jurisdiction OF the
agricultural department and the seleo'
ton Of an agent in this county. ThD
is subject to the desire Of the peoplls
in the county and in order to ascertain
what the sentiment Of the people On
the question is, a meeting Is called
for Saturday, Nov. 8, 1917. at 2 O'Clock
p. M, in order to take some action r.
speeding this organization. II the pep.
pie are in favor of the organization ~
this county, they can attend the meet
ing and express themselves accord
ingly. II there is any demand On the
part Ut the people for such an organi-
zation, then one will be had. DO not
forget the time and place OF the meet
ing, and a speaker will be here from
Ames to present the reasons for the
organization. 49, =, IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
PEOPLE WORRIED
! OVER KILOGRAMS
Relatives and Friends of Denison
Members Of Rainbow Division
Worried by kilograms Received
MANY HOME, BOYS IN DIVISION
Government Asks Papers Not to Print
News Of Troop Movements Until
Officially Given Out.

Relatives and friends of the Denison
boys who are members Of the Rainbow
division have been in an uneasy state
Of mind since Monday when kilograms
were received here from several Of
the boys stating that they were safe
at Camp Mills, when it was pretty
we'll known that the 15Sth United
States regiment to which they belong
ed had sailed for some port in France
about ten days previous. All OF the
Iowa daily newspapers have printed
articles in connection with the return
of some of the troops to Camp Mills
and intimated that one or more trans
ports were compelled to return to an
Atlantic port.
ThOs. Nielsen received the follow
ing telegram from his son, Albert, on
Monday forenoon:
Camp Mills. Dear Folks: Am safe
at Camp Mills. AL"
A similar message was received on
the same day by N. P. Cavett from his
son, Percy, who is member Of the
Rainbow division.
The government has made spe.
cial request OF all newspapers not to
print any news in connection with the
movement OF troops until it is Off
cially given out and il a transport had
been sunk with casualties it would be
made known promptly.
OF course It might be probable that
one Of the government transport YES.
sells developed engine trouble while at
sea and rather than venture q trip
through the submarine zone with Grip
pied engines turned back to this coun.
try. In any event the trouble what
ever 1t was, was not Of enough import
ance to warrant the government in CIV
ing out q report and Of course the
rumors have been widely circulated by
people who are opposed to the war
and who will not miss an opportunity
to flood the country with false reports.
The Denison boys in the Rainbow
division are: Lester Caswell, Albert
Nielsen. Bernice Boslough, Frank
wilkins, William Wearmouth, Grover
Tucker, Leo Miller, Edward Flahive,
Orris Suffer, William, Marshall, Orren
Meneally, Lawrence Zea, Ivan Blood,
E. Stock and Percy Cavett:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
NATIONS. UNITED
TO MEET ENEMIES
Al the Internal Differences HAVE Been
Wiped Out in the Face OF r:
the Present Danger.
ARMY is IN ORDERLY RETREAT
Enemy 10 Being Held Back by Effect.
i've Rear Guard Actions-cour.
ace 10 Shown in Rome.

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Mon
day night, Oct. 29-After three days
with the retiring Italian army, The
Associated Press correspondent, who
has just arrived at headquarters, is
able to state that all the British bat
teries have been saved. The men suf-
fered much from cold, torrential rain
and hunger during the retreat. Brit
ish heavy artillery was sent to the
Italian front last May.
AS to the general situation of the
Italian army in its retreat, the CORE
spondent, who has been in the thick
of the retirement, is prevented from
giving details by military necessity.
ROME, Oct. 29-The wiping out OF
party differences and the strengthen
ing of ltaly's morale In the face Of
the present military effort by the
Austro- German coalition is exemplified
in the statement issued by two of the
political parties, the Catholic and the
official socialists. No party sentiment
must be recognized in this time OF
trial, these statements declare.
One effect Of the participation OF
German troops In the Offensive has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
He LOOKS FOR GOOD EFFECT
president Wilson Does Not Share the
View That Disaster Can Become
Decisive Of the War.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3O-The
\ Italian situation was discussed at
length by President Wilson and his
advisers at today's cabinet meeting,
discussion touching immediate mill
tary aspects and the extension of as.
1 distance by the allies. Furnishing of
supplies, especially coal, badly need.
ia for Italian nunition factories, is
laid to be regarded as this country's
Particular sphere Of immediate action.
While the administration shares con-
Germ over initial success Of the Teu.
tonic drive, officials are said to reject
the opinion, advanced in some quar-
sters, that events in Italy can become
decisive of the war or even an import.
ant turning point.
4. lis felt that setbacks In Italy will
act as spur rather than discour.
agement, both upon Italy and the 9TH
ef allies There is no apprehension
that Italy will break down or weaken
IN adherence to the common cause
against Germany.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

The first annual meeting of the Den.
ison chapter of the Red Cross was held
at the gymnasium last Wednesday eve
ming with only q small attendance.
The meeting was presided over by ].
b. Lyon, the president. Mrs. w. J..
SERVER, the secretary, then read her
report. Bylaws prepared by a special
committee were read by c. F. Kuehnle
and adopted. Following the adoption
of the bylaws the executive board for
the ensuing year was elected. The
old board, made up OF Judge Conner,
c. f. Kuehnle, M. E. Jones, ]. E. Bale
and George McHenry, was reelected,
and Mrs. w. H. Laub was made an ad-
ditiOnal member of the board. The ex-
.ecutive board will hold meeting in
the near future for the purpose of
electing q president of the chapter for
the ensuing year. Mrs. G. L. Caswell
was present at the meeting and read Q
report Of the work done at the court
house, which was very gratifying.
= ts,,
we wish to call attention to the
table in this issue of the Review which
shows the amount OF work done by the
various Crawford county units. Craw.
1OEU CUuuIy u<ao q AOSVAV 0A AAHy w
proud Of. Let the good work go on.
~ ~ f
The Chicago papers call attention
to the fastest knitter yet reported;
can knit sock in five hours they say.
Denison can report the record. how.
ever of Mrs. Daniel Hemphill, of Buck
Grove, who in the last two weeks has
knitted eight pairs Of socks. Also
that twelve workers in Aston have
made II sweaters, IL scarfs, II pairs
wristlets, and Is pairs OF socks. Ger
tainly the Crawford county Red Cross
workers are not slow.
-,@
At Manila, besides all other things
sent were 63 comfort kits.
49, -. + r y
At a Red Cross meeting held OctO
Der "a in the gymnasius, J. P. Conner
C. F.. Kuehnle, Geo. McHenry, Julius
Bale. M. E. Jones and Mrs. w. H
Laub were elected as the executive
board.
r -s'G
The bylaws which had previously
been accepted by the executive board
were read and ratified by the members
present. Copies will be sent out to the
various branches. At later meeting
the executive board appointed Miss
Ethel Miller chairman of committee
to have charge of comfort shop tc
receive and transmit any luxuries OF
comforts that are needed by our boys
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
DEFIANCE ITEMS
i + + + + + + + + I + + I

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lorenz and son
George, returned Wednesday from a
six weeks visit with relatives in Ohio
and Indiana.
Miss Anna Hhlsebus., OF Merrill. is
visiting friends and relatives in De
fiance. 80 RI.
Mr.. and Mrs. CT. Ferguson return.
ed Friday from few days business
trip to Norfolk, Nebr.
Miss Viola Cox spent Sunday with
her parents, and ON Monday accdm-
panied her sister, Mrs. Chas. Legge
to the Methodist hospital at Omaha,
where she will undergo an operation.
Mrs. Harry Densmore and children
went to Bagley Sunday to visit rela-
tiyes. s*.s-."
Mrs. Mike Patsche has moved into
the house she recently purchased from
Lee Hulsebus. Mike Foxhoven and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

in the cantonments in this country.
Please send to Miss Miller 5Av east
Vine st., any jams, jelliesS fruit-cake,
or fruit cookies, raisins, dates, candy,
tobacco, cigarets. games, musical in.
struments, records for Victrolas, are a
few things suggested on the lists sent
out. Send in anything you can to add
to the comfort of the boys at Deming,
Des Moines or wherever they may be.
..t.,as ~r + r r
In response to a call for an imme-
date shipment of knitted goods, box
was shipped from Denison Of articles
turned in from the 119 knitters who
are at work. A fine display of these
was made in the Bale Brodersen east
window before shipment. 1t was a
display we may we'll be proud of as 1t
means that the remaining articles
needed to fill our quota will be fur-
ried ON in the next month when our
400 limit must be reached. After
December first we will knit for the
bOys still here in the United States.
The present shipment was 81 sweaters,
90 scarfs, 20 wristlets, helmet and
IS pairs Of socks.
= + r
We have on hand large shipments
of wool and hope that everyone who
can possibly knit will come forward
and get wool and instructions and knit
steadily for the next month. Mrs.
Ley was appointed to fill the vacancy
made in the craftsmanship of knitting
committee by the resignation of Mrs.
Geo. McHenry. She will have the
yarn at her home and will give it
out and receive the finished garments
at any time II you telephone her be-
fore going to insure her being at home.
# r + +
If there is anyone who thinks we do
not have good town, let him read the
impressions made upon one of the
most noted. Presbyterians in America.
DR.. Marshall, President of Omaha
Seminary who spoke last Sunday in
the Presbyterian church. and wrote a
letter to the local pastor at the close
OF his day here. II have had q good
day with your people, notwithstanding
Indictment weather. They gave me a
hundred dollar Liberty Bond for the
Seminary and seemed glad to do 1t.
Your church is very much alive and
the outlook is most hopeful. They
are attentive and far above the aver.
age audience in intelligence. 1t was
q great pleasure for me to be with
them" Denison people are always
ready to respond most generously
when they are shown the needs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
LOUD IN PRAISES !.
OF STYLE SHOW
CONTINUED from Page One.)

and four and a half yards or less used
In speaking OF the fall styles he
said that nearly every garment II
made this season of two different
kinds Of material which 10 due to the
scarcity OF material. Skirts are made
this season with perfectly straight
lines and four and half yards or less
Of material used In their making.
This year skirts are being worn near.
er the ground and to be correct should
be six Or seven inches above the
ground. Skirts to be proper and cley.
er, said Mr.. Cne, should be from five
to six feet around the bottom.
1t would be impossible for the Re-
view to describe each individual gown
shown, but it was one OF the finest
displays Of garments ever seen IN
DenisOn. Every garment shown here
was exhibited last week at the MenaSh
style show held in Omaha in conjunc-
ton with the Omaha World Herald
style show. This show was held twice
each day at the auditorium and wa
Witnessed by thousands OF women.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
socIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Alfred Wright was hostess on
Monday evening at a very delightful
dinner given at the Merchants hotel
in honor OF Mrs. Charles Nields, of
Omaha, formerly. of Denison. The
table was daintily decorated for the
occasion. 1*hs '~ ."l.s
! st. Rose circle meets this (Wednes.
day. afternoon with Mrs. Alfred
Rohwer. Mrs. Alfred Wright and
Miss Jennie Fitzpatrick as hostesses.
:, H. H. held Its usual bimonthly
meeting in the club rooms on Thurs
day evening, Miss Grace Meyers be-
ing hostess. A very enjoyable pro-
gram had been planned for the eve
ming and was very much appreciated
by those present. N
The Priscilla club met Tuesday az
ternoon with Mrs. Adam Schneckloth
and the ladies' of this club are de-
voting their time to Red Cross knit
ting, which is very much appreciated
by this Organization. After the handi-
work was laid by most delicious lap
supper was served. s.. ..@.
Penelope will meet with Mrs. Frank
Pfarr on Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 9Th.
Miss Fannie Hayes as hostess for
8. S. on Tuesday evening when very
pleasant time followed a most palat.
able supper. A clever program was
provided. ..
Trinity Guild will meet this after.
noon with Mrs. o. A. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rachwitz enter
tanned at q four course dinner on Sun.
day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A..
Neilds, of Omaha. The table was
most attractive in its, dainty appoint
ments with centerpiece of sweet
heart roses. Covers were laid for six.
p. f. o. will meet with Mrs. J. E.
Bale on Friday evening, November
ID. So -
Miss Verne Eggers entertained few
friends At 4 bunk party at her home
Saturday night. Those present were
Viola and Mabel Houlihan, Caroline
PAIL, Viola Stenglin and Agnes Henry,
All report q most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamberty en-
tertained at bridge on Thursday eve.
ming In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Niels, of Omaha. During the eve.
ming light refreshments were served.
Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Boyd were very
pleasantly entertained Monday eve.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

been the elimination of the few remain
ing sympathizers with Germany, to.
gether with the arousing OF the fight.
Italians in general
- 81" Facing Severe Test.
General Cadorna's bulletins are caus-
ing the nation to realize that it is
facing a severe trial. but the press re
fleets spirit Of determination on the
part of the people that the loss of the
fruits of victory won in the past shall
be but temporary.
The enemy's rapid gains Of the past
six days are regarded as having been
due not so much to superior force as
to the element of surprise.
decisive battle has yet been fought, al:
though one is expected to develop.
Such battle, it is predicted, will be
on a large scale and involve engage
ments in the open field, in the old fash
Toned style. -.
Retreat in Good Order.
The Italian retreat, according to the
is being accomplished in
good order with the artillery saved or
destroyed and stores and magazines
burned.
The Messaggera also declares the
Germans are making a mistake IL they
turn Italy into another Russia" 1t
asserts that he'whOle nation will fight
until just and lasting peace has been
won. r..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
RED CROSS NOTES
of the units we're only recently organ

of the units were only recently organ
iEed.
There are 1886 members of the Red
Cross in Crawford county, Denison
leading with q membership of 1873. Kir-
on ranking second with 443 members.
Kiron. however, has the largest men,
bership based on the population.
The table printed below shows the
number of various articles prepared
by the diterent units and we know
that Review readers will be proud of
the good work done by the women of
Crawford county. 80. =. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31

Below will be found an interesting
table prepared by Mrs. Florence scriv-
er, secretary OF the Denison chapter
of the Red Cross, which shows just
how much work has been done by the
various units in the county up until
October Path.
1t will be noticed that there are thir-
teen units in the county, most Of which
have been working diligently. Some,
of course, have accomplished more
than others, but the difference is in
most cases due to the fact that some
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-31
The Thos. D. Murphy Go
..e:=. .s.r Red Oak, Iowa
Largest Exclusive Calendar
Manufacturers in the
World
Has Vacancies on Its Sales
:, Force for a Few Really
= High Grade Statesmen

! -, ~, =, - n - -
We have found that out most sue
cessful men have not been recruited
from those already on the road, but
from the ranks Of proprietors Of retail
stores who could cell lots of goods. but
whose profits were small, or they were
heh-class clerks who had reached tho
limit of their earning capacity in towns
Of this size. u e. a.
Ono owned bicycle store. He
sold nearly every bicycle in tho viii
lage.S But what did that amount tot
Another was considered the best clerk
in his home town, but that only meant
very moderate salary in little place.
A third was a manufacturer who could
sell his goods well enough, but whose
factory expenses ate up his selling
profit. $50 H. go. ~.
There are undoubtedly four OF five
men, Of similar type in this locality who
can immensely better their own condi.
ton and make money for US by joining
our sales force. IT, g.. ~. -.z,
We cannot offer big money for
little work. To be successful you
would have to WORK HARD AND
CONTINUOUSLY. We are not
looking for inexperienced boys. or Old
men, or salesmen who drift from one
house to another. But if you are such
. man - we have described our sue.
cessful salesmen to be; if you have tho
ability to close deals; If YOU are plug.
ger who never gives up. you can do
well on our sales force. And if its IN
YOU, you can make very large SUM
yearly. THE OPPORTUNITY IS
THERE. J.
To such mon we will advance
money for expenses while trying the
work, and pay the cost of trip to our
factory for instruction in Murphy cal,
endar salesmanship. Your cores
pondence will be held confidential
while you are considering the matter
if you so desire. a. S.r ~
Address: ~:,sgts.
The Sales Department
le Thos. D. Murphy {
Red Oak. Iowa .