davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09

Just these grievances without resorting
10 the drastic measures taken.
The public knows that our commit
tee had previously laid the entire dis
pute before the State Committee OF
Public Safety and later before Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels and Secretary
OF War Baker. At the request OF the
latter Official some three weeks ago We
called OF strike Of our men at the ar
sensl, pending an adjustment OF the
grievances.
After waiting three weeks for this
JOB 20 be made fair, and also the one
az Souamtum, We have ordered strikes
70 register our protest against these
unfair conditions 20 labor
Camp Work Not stopped
In explaining that the construction
work az the Aver cantonment had been
eft unhampered purposely, Secretary
Macdonald said: I'VE don't wish 20
inhict a hardship on the men encamped
there during this cold snap, and do not
desire 70 impede the government in it,
training of its conscript army" For
the same reason, the statement con-
tinued. no attempt has been made 20
rctard the fitting up Of transports.
The statement concludes with dec
.aration Of ,he patriotism Of the unions,
and says the members are only strIv-
ing 70 preserve the conditions created
during the last thirty years.
The question Of further spread Of
the strikes is said 10 rest upon IN
structions from the international Amer
lean Federation Of Lsbor's building
trades department, now in session AZ
Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
Miniature Almanac

~ r,.a sa4 . m san sss. ....-.tt5 p m
Nom rlsea I'D 53 a n Non sSA- ~ y IA
tffgu " aTTUl
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09

B,snat temperature yeaterdAy. % oesi'@
-. loUsst. q at a M: average. ~.
., .,m. 6sts lat ys. 50: average for
49, last thiry-thrc- yeAo. =.
Humidity
n...a 1 ? ME D M
Barometer Readings
mw24 ? m...soB n.'.'o' 10
Lo,al ofhoisl ForeoAAt-FIr n-dT na y"
-. ,,oser,.s northwest u north winds
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09

Macdonald said tonight: "We have
tried every means known 70 Us 20 ad-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-09
HnnIdin


g. 1p m..-ls II n. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

"A system of street improvement should be carried
accordance with definite pan that each years work
will far possible consecuvely supplement that which
has preceded.
Richmond stands in need, and pledge my efforts to
adequate and udcous extension of
with such additional units of relief will ale
vate the present congested condition. and pre-
tentative to future flooded Easements and insure proper
sanitation for the protection of public health.
HOW PUBLIC FUNDS WOULD BE ADMINISTERED
o guard the finances of the city against possible leaks
shall install the practice of a) strict accounting; Co., pre-
pairing budget the basis of actual survey of depart
mental needs; c) maintain unit cost record of every
phase of the city acvities and 3D. strict check
pendtures compared to monthly proportion of annual ap
preparations.
81 pledge myself to require and demand strict observ
the law and will fearlessy impose penalties for vo
lation thereof, without fear, favor or partially.
1.-THE question of health is of paramount Importance,
and my purpose will be to promote in every possible way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05
- Dr. Smelser, i'm Written Platform Says
He Wants to Build Bigger and Better City |

good health conditions by improved methods of sanitation,
and by demanding all city ordinances and state laws regu
lating the same to be fully complied with
Prohibition Law and Permanent improvements
"The annual Of the city will be lessened ap-
proxmatey 100000 beginning effectiveness
the prohibition law This loss of should be
safely met by the practice of strict and by careful
y sysematzing the expenditures until such time will
automatic readjustment of economic conditions
convinced this be done without increase the
tax rate and still maintain high standard of efficiency and
carry each year reasonable amount of permanent i'm
provements.
appointments will be made only the basis of eff
cheney for the position supplemented by good general
character
propose to maintain, if elected, stated office hours at
the city hall.
81 am not the candidate of any Glass; and intend to
conform to the last letter of oath of office give
the full of my ability at all times to the public
service"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-05

"n presenting myself candidate at the coming pr-
mary election for the office of mayor deem fair to the
public that my position be definitely stated In asking for
the highest office within the gift of the citizens of Rich
mond am conscious of the Importance of the undertaking.
and the very exceptional honor which the position confer
but actuated by the desire to be contributor to Rich
monds inevitable future development Although it is often
times regarded that the declarations Of candidate idly
aroity expressed to gain support from OPP
poste classes want distinctly understood that each and
every statement from my honest conviction and the
same will fully and faithfully carried into execution
selected to serve you.
lone my principal efforts will be to act cooperative
ly with every agency within without the city to make
bigger and better Richmond.
Economy and Efficiency Are Promised Public.
True economy will be practiced in every department of
the city government and the highest possible state of eff
cheney maintained.
"n promoting public improvements all waste incidental
to the attempted repairs of streets will be eliminated
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
Organgize Red Cross.

At the close of the services at the Baptist church Monday even ing temporary organization of the American Red Cross was perfect ed by the election of c. A. Berry as temporary chairman and Rev. E. F. Cole as temporary secretary.
 The mission of the Red Cross was explained and also the cam paign for new members and raising the $lOO,OOO,0OO for war relief, of which amount Arkansas is to raise 100000 or $l for each inhabitant. A committee consist ing of Mesdames D. M. Clowney, w. H. Moore, H. F. Mayfield, T. B. Weaver, J. B. Crockett and J. P. Fenton, was appointed to solicit members and funds and the per manent organization will be per fected at a meeting to be held next Monday night.
 You cannot give of your means to a more noble or righteous cause and as Huttig's apportionment of this vast amount is 5 ,24O, every body will have to strain a point ano give all they can, but those who give will be doing only their duty as we who do not go to the front could we'll afford to give our all anc be ahead.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
Death Claims Baby Girl.

The death angel entered the home of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Lee at Logging Camp No. 5, at z:3C o'clock Monday night, June 1z 1917, and carried the spirit oi their bright little daughter, Ellen aged 2 years and 5 months, to hel heavenly father. She was i'll only one week, septicemia being the di- rect cause of her untimely death The funeral was held at Farmer vile Tuesday afternoon and the remains entered in the Farmerville cemetery.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
General Acts of the Legislature.

A synopsis of the general acts of the last session of the general as- sembly are printed in this issue of the News and should be read y every subscriber and filed away for reference. The legislature every session passes a number of laws which the general public has no way of hearing about except through this published synopsis and all should avail themselves of the opportunity now offorded. We notice that a law was passed fixing the liability for damage done by a sheep killing dog and taking away the right of the owner of the dog to claim damages if he is killed This is only one of a number of good laws enacted and all now have chance to get wise along this line.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by constant ly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- quires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio. is consti- tutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 U. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohic
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipatioos
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23

manufacturer that Southern pine is now, and will be in the future, the most widely used wood in the world. and is deserving of particu- lar care from pant standpoint, both for interior and exterior pur- poses.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
Paint for Southern Pine.

The manufacturers of special paints for Southern pine interior finish is now receiving the atten- ton of more than 800 paint facto- ry experts throughout the United States.
 It has been pointed out to paint
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
RUB-MY-TtSM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu- raleia. Headaches. Cramps, Collie Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec- zema. etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
 used internally or externally. 25c
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
GEIIti1tSxtixtiXN = BETTER FARMING HINTS. -
 N A SIIEE5RS112
FALL CROP OF IRISH POTATOES.

There seems to be no doubt in the minds of many of the best farmers in Arkansas that profita ble fall crop of Irish potatoes can be grown if all the necessary pre- cautions are observed. This, coupled with the fact the supply in Arkansas is fast being depleted, has made it advisable for the spec ialists at the College of Agriculture at Fayetteville to speak up. Con- sequently, Prof. w. H. Wicks has written Circular No. 80 which deals with this subject thoroughly. In this circular Prof. Wieks points out the varieties which are most to be depended upon. He also dis cusses the question of seed and seed sources, preparation of land, when to plant, how to plant and how to cultivate, as well as the best methods of harvesting and storing the crop. 55,OOO copies of this circular are just off the press and any farmer in Arkansas who desires this information should write to the College of Agriculture Fayetteville, for this circular.
 CARE FOR THE HARNESS.
 All kinds of leather are going ur and prices will, no doubt, continue to soar. Farmers should give theil harness and other leather goods more attention. All kinds of har- ness should be washed frequently with luke warm water, using ar ordinary good neutral (not alkali soap applied with sponge or gooe brush. Harness should be risnec in clean water and hung up to drip Before drying, castor or some oth. CT good oil with a little tallow may be used. Apply all the oil that car be rubbed in with the hand and be- fore using the harness rub wei with a clean cloth to take up al the excess grease.
 PREVENT ERosIoN-SAvE FERTILITY.
 Thousands of dollars in soil fer
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23

tility are lost to the farmers of Ar kansas every year through soil erosion or washing which permits the rich surface soil on sloping lands to get away. Terracing will stop, or greatly lesson, this loss. The county agents throughout the state during the past year have helped the farmers build several hundred miles of terrace and they will be glad to help you do the same. It will pay you to get in touch with them at your first op- portuity.
 GARDEN WORK FOR JUNE.
 Thus far the gardens over the state are looking fine and it should the aim of every one to keep up the supply of the different vegetables by making additional plantings. The price of vegetable foods does not seem to be lowering very fast and if we go into another winter without supply of vegetables in the garden, dried or in cans in our cellars, we are very likely to be forced to do without them. Let us think of these things during the season of plenty and provide for the winter months. Additional plantings of lima beans, beans sweet corn, tomatoes. cucumbers etc, should be made this month Also SOW seeds of cabbage, col lards, etc., for transplanting later in the season. Do not forget the value of the sweet potato as fooo and plant a good sized patch oi them if you have the space. Re- member that frequent stirring ot the soil to a depth of two to two and one-half inches is a great helE in the saving of moisture which the plants must have during the dry hot days of summer. Have you any pole beans in your gardeni Then provide something for then to run or climb on. Keep the beans pulled off as they mature and the vines will bear for longer season Begin preparing now for real fal garden and let's see just how mucf we can do along the garden line during the fall months.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23

Tell us the news for the News
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23

To get thenews read The News
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
FIRST AID AND HOME NURSING
Glasses in First Aid and Home Nurs-
ing to be Organized in Denison
Ladies Urged to Join

Class in first aid and home nursing
are to be organized here in Denison
in the near future and it is hoped that
many of the DenisOn ladies' will take
up this important work.
The purpose of the first aid and
home nursing classes is to teach wO
men the essentials in first aid work,
SO they can attend to this work. Of
course, many of the physicians and
trained nurses will be needed by the
government if the war continues and
there will not be enough physicians
and nurses left to attend to the home
needs. Women who take up the work
will be able to attend the sick and
thus perform patriotic service.
Those who desire to take this work
will please leave their name with any
member Of the committee which is
made up of Mrs. Ira Gilmore, Mrs. w.
W. Ferguson and Mrs. P. J. klinker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
DELOSS SERvOSS DEAD
Well Known Contractor, A. D. Servoss
iDies at Home Of Daughter in
Pisgah, Iowa, Monday

Adelbert Deloss Servoss, one of the
first residents of Denison. died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred A.
| Hushaw. at Pisgah, Iowa, on Monday
July Is. at 4: 20 a. m, after an illness
of only a few days duration Mr.
ServOss went to Pisgah about ten days
ago to superintendent the construc
! ton of new home for his son-in-law
and on last Thursday complained of
not feeling we'll. A physician was sum
moned and it was found that he was
suffering from kidney trouble of long
j! standing. His wife and children were
| summoned to his bedside and were
! with him to comfort him during the
last few days of his illness.
Mr.. ServOSS came to DenisOn in the
pioneer days when the town consisted
of store, hotel and blacksmith shop
| He was a mason by trade and during
his long residence here helped to
construct most of the brick buildings
in Denison and vicinity. He was con
section of the state and in the early
days was called upon for advice and
assistance in the construction of the
brick buildings in the surrounding
| towns. He was an expert workman
| who never sighted his work and. was
| held in high esteem in the communi.
ty on account of his honesty and integ.
rity.
The deceased was born in New York
state August 20, 1857. When a small
J boy, he moved with his@-parests-tt
Henry county. Illinois, where he re
sided until he came to Denison. For
! the past forty years he has been a
resident of Denison. with the eXcep
| ton of year Or two, when he lived
at Moda1e.
Mr.. Servoss was united in marriage
to Miss Susan NcDevtt at Dunlap
Iowa, in the year 1880 This union
was blessed with thirteen children,
two of whom died in infancy. Besides
his devoted wife, he leaves to mourn
his death eleven children, namely.
Mrs. James Watson, Vail: Mrs. 10,
seph Casey. Vivian. S. D.; Mrs. Daniel
O'Reilley Vail; Mrs. Fred A. Hushaw,
Pisgah; Clara. of Omaha, Neb.; Joyce.
Tom. Lawrence, Herald, George and
Merle, residing at home.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs
Gertrude Gould. residing in Califor-
mia and Mrs. Henry Freed, residing
in California.
Funeral services were held this
wednesday, morning at st. Rose of
Lima church at 900 o'clock Rev.
Father Farrelly, officiating. The re-
mains were taken to Vail, where in
terment was made in the7 Catholic
cemetery.
The bereaved family has the SYM
pathy of wide Circle of friends in
their hour ofs deep sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

dance is to be given at Midway
Heights on Thursday evening, July 26.
for the benefit of the Red Cross and
-" Navy league. Miss Lydia Bell
kuehnle is in charge of the affair,
which promises to be one of the best
dances held in Denison. The young
ladies of Denison are assisting Miss
kuehnlc and we are told that a fine
program will be presented early in
the evening followed BY the dance.
Admission will By $1.Oo per couple and
fifty cents for single admissions. 1t
is hoped large number will be in
attendance and help out this worthy
cause. " .' ..' slu Ak
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

George Menagh and company an
nounce this week midsummer clear
ance sale which is bound to attract
considerable attention. The values
they are offering at this sale are ex-,
ceptional and doubtless many people
will take advantage of them. The
management of this successful de-
partment store believes thoroughly in
newspaper publicity to acquaint the
public with the values they have to
offer and their advertisements print
ed each week in the Review are al
ways read with interest
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
POTATO RAISING REVISED
c. C. kemming Trys Out Novel Plan
TO Defeat the High Cost of
Living

c. c. kemming is trying out plan.
which If successful will revolutioniZe
the raising of potatoes, especially in
the small gardens. Mr. Kemning CON
structed a frame, six by eight feet
and five and one.half feet high, of
states nailed to heavy iinbers at the
corner and in this frame expects to
raise enough potatoes for his family
for the next year. How is it done?
Well. Mr.. kemming told the Review
reporter he put a layer of earth at
the bottom of the frame and on this
planted his seed potatoes a foot apart.
excepting around the outside, where
the seed is but six inches from the
states. Over the seed he placed a
layer of earth and then some manure.
then planted another layer until he
had crib of potatoes planted five
and half feet high. They were
planted about month ago and already
the vines are emerging from between
the states until the continuance re-
sembles one vast potato plant. Others
who have tried this method of raising
potatoes claim that it is possible to
raise as many as forty bushels on Il
plot six by eight feet in dimensions.
The bin is watered whenever neces-
sary from the top, the water pcrcu-
lating down to the bottom row of po-
tatoes. His neighbors and friends are
anXiously awaiting the result and If
successful we venture to say there
will be one of these contrivances in
every back yard in Denison next year,
which, of course, will mean the price
of potatoes will tumble.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

On page six of the first section. we
are printing some information which
will be of particular interest to the
Crawford county men who have reg,
istered. This information was fur
nished the Review by County Auditor
p. J. Portz. who is one of the members
of the local exemption board. Every
registered man should read this in.
formation so he will know how to pro
coed should his name be drawn for
the new national army. Today's re-
ports are to the effect that the long
expected draft will take place in
Washington on Thursday of this week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
RIGGLEmAN Bows WITH kRYL
John and Jessie RiggIeman, Sons Of
J. L. Riggieman, Of Debit, Men,
bers of kryl's Famous Band

John and Jessie Riggleman, stu
dents at Mt. Vernon, are spending the
summer vacation touring the country
with Kryi's great band, and they will
be in Denison with the band on Fri
day of this week. The boys are splen-
did musicians and at college occupy
first chairs in the different musical
organizations. The summers tour
will be great experience for the
boys. N'- ".. . e,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

Work on the Ferguson and Sibbert-
Reimers buildings has been progress
ing nicely for the past week. The foun-
dation of the Ferguson building is in
and the concrete footings for the Sib-
bert .Reimers building were run in last
week. The contractors have six ma
sons at work and are making every
effort to have the buildings complet-
ed early this fall 80 "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18

Major H. G.. Johnston. of Ida Grove
has been appointed major of the Iowa
ammunition train, which consists of
automobile trucks entirely which will
Ge used for transporting ammunition
from the field bases to the firing line.
He is looking for men who can drive
automobiles to drive TRUCKS in this
division. Anyone desiring to join this
department should communicate with
him at once. either by telephone or go
to Ida Grove and see him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-18
OdebOlt, where they are guests at the
chautauqua.
Will Leave in August for South

WITT Leave TT AUGUST TOT oUutH
From reports it appears that the
Iowa National guard will be sent to
the southern training camps soon af-
ter August H. The several units will
not be modified here in Iowa, but
will remain at their home camps UNI
til ordered to move south.
1t will probably be impossible to OBJ
tain railway equipment to make the
entire transfere on one date, and it is
possible that the regiments will be
ordered south by battalions and indi-
Vidual units.