davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07
Coed Kitchel, Floors
Conducive to Health

The rapidly growing science of bac-
teriology is teaching The housewife that
discusses are lurking not only in con
animated food aud dirty wash rags.
but in the cracks and joints OF the poor
ly constructed kitchen hoor asserts Or.
J. d., Walters, professor OF architecture
In the Kansas State Agricultural col
lcce.
A properly constructed Kitchen floor
rs made either of narrow, vertical
ralned. kill dried hard pine south
cn yellow pine haYl maple, rcd oak
or white oak
Flooring lumber is only from q hall
to seven igh,h5 o. an inch ia thick
rc,s, bat good kitchen n1r is usually
laid on a cuas.guetiou floor of stock
boards and undcrlaid by tvs or three
thickuesscs OF tIr panor. Tar plper is
better than any other Kind because il
retains los pungout odor almost iudci-
uitely md illus prevents insects ffnn
eating into The wood.
The finishing aoor is laid after the
plastcring az ,hc house has been com
plcted. Tho floor is then piancd down
with a floor plancr ana given coat Of
hot linSeod oil applied freely with
mop, SO that the floor viii absorb
much of the OIL
The finishing cont Of the average
Kitchen floor consists OF a strong coat
~ sho'lac dissolved in mcthyl alcohol
ShplIoc vnflish VII sfau1 much moro
wear without showing spots than the
usual yarniSheS. Considerable time, ut
least two weeks. should naSs between
She oiling aud shellacing process.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07
Shark Skin Leather.

The use of shark skins for leather is
becoming large industry, and many
fishing sloopS are now engaged in the
business of catching sharks. This work
is common in both the Atlantic and the
Pacific The shark has never been con-
sidcred rs anything more than an en-
envy of male 5ut the leather industries
of the country are finding a good use
for il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07
Home Cookery
Pork shank With aeans.

Select shank with nice piece Of
meat on it and chop in pieces. Put in
kettle and cover with boiling water.
Drain at once and then add enough
water 10 keep from scorchlns. Season
with salt and rcd pepper ana cook
gently. Have ready a quart Of beans
mrboicd ana add these 10 the shank
taking care not to sc0rch. Turn the
meat often ana ada more water as
needed. When done the meat should
be dropping from the bones and the
beans mushy, with very little liquid
in tho kettle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07
EscaIoped Cheese.

Put layer Of brcadcrumbs in the
bottom Of CREASED baking dish, then
Il uycr Of soft crumblcd cheese and
proceed until the dish is nearly fun.
Heat cupful Of milk and add beaten
egg "A level tablespoonful OF bitter
salt and pepper 10 taste. Pour over
cheese and bread ANA bake for twenty
minutes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07
Browned Macaroni.

Stow some noodles or macaroni in
salt water until tender ana drain.
Have IL tablespoonful Of butter brown
ing IN the skillet, add some iinc bread
or cracker crumbs, n small handful OF
either will he about right, and when
brown stir in the noodles and serve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07
FORGET THEM.

If you would increase your
happiness and prolong your life
forget your neiehbors' faults.
Forget all the ISLANDERS you have
ever heard. Forget The fault
finding and give little thought
to,the cause which provoked it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07

If YOU want something you should
pray for it rs If You had no hope Oh
earth and work for il as if you ex
pected no help from heaven.-Elbert
Hubbard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07

II is believed that the observatory
Mt Picking is the Oldest in the world,
having been founded in 1870 by Kublal
Khan. the first emperor OF the Mogul
dynasty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07

III timed economy is foolish and un-
patriotic. This country is now in
war end the situation is much more
serious than it was when the declara-
ton Of war was made q month ago.
1t looks now as though the United
States must take up the burden laid
down by Russia. It is not expected
that Russia will make peace with
Germany. but it seems certain that
the changing government OF Russia
has brought so much internal strife
and difference of opinion that it will
be MOTHS and perhaps years before
Russia viii have a government strong
end efficient enough to carry on q
great war Large numbers of Russian
soldiers are going home in spite Of
their officers. The earnest appeals
sent out from Petrograd against de-
sertion prove this fact The soldiers
who remain will be demoralized by
the detection and in no condition to
resume the offensive The burden,
which Russia can no longer carry,
must be taken up by the United
States. 1t probably means that we
are in for a long and hard war and
the first requisite for the United
States is to keep business booming.
1t is easier to get soldiers than to
provide money and morale. A bust
ness slump in this country at the
present time would be a serious blow
This is no time for misery economy
or boarding of strength or means. DO
business as usual and little more
than usual. The great loans now be-
ing made by the United States are to
be spent in the United States. Keep
that in mind There viii be more
money in circulation in this country
than ever before in any country. The
only way that money can do any good
is to keep it in motion When money
is turned over rapidly everybody
shares in the prosperity that results
Profits will grow and wages will in
crease. Buy freely and keep the mills
and stores doing business to their full !
lest capacity, then there viii be
plenty of work and high wages II is
not necessary to be extravagant and !
wasteful but waste and extravaganza |
are not such serious dangers as pessi- !
mism. timidity and boarding. Keep !
business booming. 1t is the only way |
TO win the war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-07
Monday May 7, 1917.

II does not seem possible that in
the face Of war political iealousies at
Washington will be allowed to pre-
vent Col Roosevelt going to France at
the head of American troops who are
anxious TO serve under him There is
only one argument in the world
against giving Col. Roosevelt leave
to so ana that is that it may add to
his prestige and popularity. II this
reason is allowed to prevail it will
be lasting disgrace to congress and
a stain on American honor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
Los COmerciantes debeTd in
bajaf los pfecios.
Ell Administrator de AiinenrOS
dicO que Sc esta especulau=
do inmOderadamenie

WASHINGTON. Octuore l9.-Los
precios de los articulos 81 rrin.ea ne
cesidad Gebcrln ser relucitos por los
concentrates. O de 10 courrar;o, e. 90
bicrno tomara las medidaS para obi
gar q los reieriioS concentrates q
que los rcduzcan. Tai =, en- s.nteSiS.
Ia declaration hccha por q! Adminis-
trader dc .AlimrntoS dc los t.S.@,tOS
Unidos. Mi. Hoover, quien aScgura.
nue. debido q Ia cooperation de ma
nufactureros Y v~cndedorcS. los articu-
los ~alimenticics han csradu sicndo 4
canarados = cue este ha tra.fo por
consccuencia I'm aumcnto ey.rI0rclna-
rio q iriustificadc CT los pre- los.
NJ. Hoover ha dcclar!o que nj los
manufacturers nj los vendedoreS es-
tan haio g! control del Administrator
federal de Alimentos y QuiZas 4 este
= dchan lCs abuses que st eSt"n CO.
mCrirrdu. c,cvando CT precio de todos
10: articulos in~diS?en<ab,es para l@
vida. Y para conrrobar Su a$crto. de
mostr0 como cbtiencn grandcS canaan
Gas IT, concentrates. Caaanr!a< que
no oSt#a De acuerdo cor Ia production
I, h;:t.da Ell el prcsente ano. cue ha 81
! do muy superior 4 Ia &c amos anteT'o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
NUEVA HUELCA REVOlUCIONAR|A
ANENAzA IL RENO De ESPAA
pOlsTfco sgERo HACE ENTERESAN
Tgs 0EclARAcl0NES IN "A HABANA

prGyimamenta. han creado IN estado
de c0sas que W haci5rdose cada dia
mas dificii para FL gobierno. y que
"mena2a tcncr gran resonancia en-
hreve tempo. No Sc oculta va que
los obreros cstan ~planeando otra huei-
ga Y los dichoS clemcntoS oStensibic-
mente manifiestan q dcSacuerdo eq
cue Sc ha!lan con las mediGas adopta-
daS por el gobicrno d~el'Se!ur Dato.
La proyectada huel"a estalIara Il"
IN monento - otro. apayada por los
elementos politicoS que eStar n des-
acuerdo con Ia politica deSarrollada
por el gubicrno. puedc dec!rsc que tt
daS las fracciones politicas cSJau di-
vididas Y Sobre TODD. que cstan abicr-
tamcnte en- contra dc. %objerno que
encabeza el senior D&to, Pero i todos
los partidoS pOliticoS y los ourcroS
estan diStanriaios dc! gobicrno. 20 10
esta el ejercito. que ahora apoya fir
mcmentc L n monarqu:a porquc *
c~ncuentra perfectamcntr rorforme
o las conceSione> que sc Ie hicieron
= las cualcs sa~tisfacieron sus aspira-
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
Los ferrocarriles
aumentaran las
tarifas
Qu9janSe los gerentes de
eStar trabajando sin
utilidad

w. o''"OFe !''-A">
''"'P"''"> eEE"c"F'4'eF" Gel hs'c
H"'"''"" ot Eeh1''i"E !" Sl'u"c!"!A que
los SerehieS De las mlSmaS ai!rIn;.n
Sc "pfoN'hl;! Ttpi0amehte. "a. punt" tic
~ '' :"
~.
cN:.
4.t~. ,.,. .o,r.,.;. ,
,l,.r f.. .,,..r.. ~;,.n,;t,. -, J..
Fs-a d. dc oninca mn. ciar-
to r,-rnd;d, an .Junio Ilrino
Hay jHdicios 4. oi. las .nn-eSas So
.royia-i.s - nrnDoren Sojic;tar navo-
res tarica, Il. ,ransnortns mar, I'M
iran 1u1nrro Ge a~rticuIos uu,. hast,,
anora no habiar v;sto el.vado 81
aado case De que en- Ia
yor.crcuria v.oran Il Scran bien A.
#cog:das Il .. riciones.
10. n~-.,;o. dc lbs mate1al.s 10
+oI.s c~,nses h,, , .f;-n,, lbs
c.r.rtes 4. rqs arn-esas q, olp,,nos
,.,so. :, ma. dol o. nov cianto ,n las
a!,imos n.s.
pc
' !"
rs prec'S" A"CI if"Hh' Z 900 '*-
TO- U'ce!' "4"ei'"S' 81 rs que nc sc
q".eEe que iaS companies 1erroeaff'-
lerAS no pIerdan el conrur&o de hon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20

las hazanaS , virtules &c KociuSh" Y
81 imperecedera remor!a, hebian IL
fIuido en- qce e! presidenue Wilson Sc
transfgurara en- 81 primer campeor
de IA Etertad de FoIouis, Paoarews-
Ii agreg6 fuego:
America no p1ede ser \ madras
ia para vosotrcs, porque Kociuskc
pele6 Dor Ia iiberts6 dc esta nacion".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
En- honor del heroe
polaco, Kosciusko

CHICAGO. H., Octubrc l9.-Con
motive del ~centenario de Ia nuerte
de Tadeo Kosciusko, el heroe polaco
que tanto luchara por Ia Independent
cia de Su patria, Sc celebr6 hace varias
nocheS en- esta ciudad, un mitin pa
tri6tico por los polacos residences a.
Gui, que reSu!t6 I'M fiesta como ia
mas e hsbia ceIebrado pos esq colo
MIA en- Chicago.
Quinientos polacos que Sc han ORE
edo para combatir en- 81 nuevo eier-
cito polaco, j que en- brevs partiran
para 50 canpamento de instruction
del Canada, recibieron de manos DE-
Paderewski, Ia bandera nacional po-
lace. FL genial artista declare que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20

CuandO necesite libros en- espanoi
d~irijase I Ignacio E. Lozano.-l1S
y. Sta Rosa Ave San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20

Commence I'd : -ruri Tue:z ocoLeu2 DC .dj de Eelsa.>5 t. Austsd- y e obs.
s4nisca ana prw@ g. Subscribed cue e cTcs2ociGGa = IL rH-a toaa.
FL orto1 lie adj, -Eyr- = G-"--c ctct - cvs =or-cs i=ekera, ; lie 7osT-oc
us icicmIS g:lhssE tn GIs eLai%n s2s!-aEc.e gratis. ErHcrc7 II EaS e-oa 1T
reidc d yrs oG.s esa1ore CT les - sn5aEeaos haTa tres iri@ie. ssco"css Sn
Cd sivsse de.uos i!s deea e. o:oc cAtn- ccr s. pr-sr rrdilo !: .1.Gars-r EN
sLGaats Es DC tE.:2eor negro e:sas. Para sng.:zs.! ICE s.:.boGss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
CastigaTdn q los que es-
torbeg al engr6stIto
Este ha tenido IN tNitO colossal
en- los diaS que lleva de
eStar a la venfa

WASHINGTON. Octuhre l9.-La
reSpucSta que IA raci"n enter Ia
dalo 4 los csiucrzos De los ~-rrnlan"-
flos Para de-T"tar el secundo empires
ito interior no pucde ser mas reSo-
mantle. De acucrdo con las nfornaciO-
mes oi;ciaies del Deraru7tnto de lfa-
cienda. mil Ss:ec:ertps nil!ones lie
pesos han Sido SIScritoS para 81 enl-
prestito = sc eSrerI ~" "r los !ias
que faltan para que r:rm;ne "a cam
para. So suScr;biran muchos nilioncs
mas.
e. gobirrno ha resuclto nroccdcr 4
Il apprehension y castigo dc tOdos los
ind;viduos que esttn en- narera Al
guna tr~abaiando para hacer fraeaaar
u emprGstito llamado dc Ia Libertad.
F; Dcrartamento de Hacienda, por
una parte Y cl de Justicia por otra.
~cmp-cnderan desde luego las InvcS.!-
yacioneS receSarias, q efecto de deS-
cuhrir quieneS son los intercSadoS en-
causar dificIltades al emprtStito, Y
uuienes han intimado Il los bcncos con,
~r"tirar suS depositos 81 suScrihen bo-
nos del empreStitO. para castigarlos
conforme a las leyes de conspiraci6n.
espionaje y dealealtad.
Ell Secrctario dc Hacienda. McAdoo.
quien Sc ]encuentrl en- gira de pro-
paEanda Ell favor de; emprestito, en-
VIC q esta capital. para que So hicie-
IA publica, Il declaration reIaclona-
da cor las ~actiyidldeS do los inIivi-
duos que no cstan &c acuerdo conque
los bancos suscriban bonos del an
pr&stito interior. La declaration de
McAdno es muy importante por las
revelac:ones que en- ella hace. Dice
tai declaration:
"re d~istintaS secciones De- pals.
los banqueros ne han informado que
algunos de sus parroquianos los han
auenaza6o con ~retirar los dep6sitos
que tienen en- sus institucjones ban
carias 81 estas suscriben bono> lie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20
Hermoso Catslogo llustrado Gratis.

81 lie iu.~-se la eade1: de -N1 9 "a prHera' atros So aomte y etresi9s eTEs
ra1daT Gratis resco CsISoEc Genera Hlt, o ~ E ac Ssisri IA dcsIvcSE &C
uuares de anfcucs de i7ycHa. :ops. norsdsics: etc. En este estMogc erph1n.s Is
-rerad de utn ben 5 econ6uicaneue tode tst rrnt, crairuirac cue sea Ia rcHa c.
due I'd dispore. Nc nec-sta Cd. nandarnos daero oaao M rceb, nuesro herneo
bastard aue nos d. I'd su ponbr y director eompletL pHeee6=.
A lher.s Tmpcrt-Expcrt Co, 23a Broad way +. g.. Nue-s ycrk 2. q. 2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20

(PaSa 4 Ia Sa. Col. 1a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-20

FI~rLEICW \ @"
nrpt. + -. Chicago. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
SOME TRUCK GARDENER
John Fineran HauIs Small jag Of
Beans to Town and Receives
$546.2O for Same.

John Fineran. who lives in South
Dakota, is gaining considerable of a
reputation as truck gardener from
a report appearing in the .Hendrick
Pioneer. His Denison friends will read
with interest the following article that
we have taken from the paper pub.
lished at Hendrick:
John Fineran hauled the last of his
bean crop to town just previous to the
last blizzard, the load amounting to
$54G.20, figured in hard cash, making
it undoubtedly the highest priced jag
Of farm produce that has ever been
hauled to Hendrick. Mr.. Fineran
brought in some previously which he
had also raised on his farm, making a
car load in all, which he intends to
ship to Omaha. This is the first car
load of beans to be shipped from this
point"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
DEATH AFTER
LONG ILLNESS
Henry krohnke, Pioneer Resident
Dies at Home of Daughter, Mrs.
VIM. 6umann, April 18th
Deceased Came to America in 1869,
Locating Near Davenport
Moved to Crawford in 1875

SCHLESWIG, April 17-(Special tc
the Review)-Henry Krohnke, one OF
the pioneer residents of Crawford
county and highly respected citizen of
this place, died on Thursday, April
18th, after prolonged illness. His
death occurred at the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Bumatin, with
whom he has been residing since the
death of his wife about two years ago.
The deceased was born in Germany
On Feb. &c, 1851. He emigrated to
this country in 1869, when he was sew
enteen years old, and located on a
farm near Davenport, Iowa, where he
worked until attaining his majority.
when he rented sixty acres of land
and cultivated it for two years. In
1875 he moved to Crawford county, d.
viding his time between threshing and
breaking prairie land. He broke the
lard upon which the county poor farm
was formerly situated. In 1883 he pur-
chased so acres of land in the vicinity
of Schleswig, to which he later added
other lands until he owned $50 acres.
On Nov. 2, 1876, Mr.. Krohnke was
united in marriage to Anna Suckstorf.
This union was blessed with four chill
dren, all of whom survive their father
with the exception OF one daughter,
Amelia, who departed this life two
years ago. ! '"t Ass B..
Mr.. Krohnke took an active part in
politics, giving his support to the
democratic party, and has held num-
her of township offices. He attended
the Lutheran church and was always
q liberal contributor to its upkeep. He
was widely and 'fayorably known
throughout the community by reason
Of his long residence in the county
and the success he gained was the re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
BOOST COR DENlSON.

Poem delivered last evening at Com
mercial club by J. B. Lyon, president
of the club.
Here we are, two hundred strong,
Boost for Denison" is our song.
Let's be boosters all the time
Stick close to the firing line.
Boost the man who makes our -four,
Boost the hotel every hour,
Boost the man who's making ice,
Even though he raised the price.
Boost the man who shoes our horses,
The insurance man, who pays our
losses. =
Boost the butcher and the baker,
Boost the solemn undertaken,
Boost his business to the skies
Every time knocker dies.
Boost the lawyer and the preacher
Boost the schools and the school
~ teacher <}
Boost good roads from every source,
Boost next winters lecture course.
Boost the stock and sales pavilion,
Boost it like you're worth a million.
Boost the merchants and the clerks,
Trade at home, it always works.
Boost the man who prints the news,
When asked to boost do not refuse.
Boost the man whose making pop,
Keep on boosting; do not stop.
Boost our banks, it pays to save,
When you're boosting, boost like
Naeye, &<
One for all and all for one,
Boost and boost for Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

est town on the Northwestern between
Boone and Council Bluffs. Let's prove
it by making Denison spotless.
A program for the entire week has
been arranged as folloys:
Sunday, April 22d Special sermons
in all churches.
Monday, April 23d. Fire Prevention
Day. Clean your Easements and at
tics of rubbish, greasy rags and waste
paper, wherever possible.
Tuesday, April Gath. Front Yard
Day. Cut lawns, plant flower beds,
clean walks and CUTTERS. Salt cracks
in sidewalks; exterminate ants. Bust
ness houses clean windows and re-
place old awnings.
Wednesday, April Is. Weed Day.
This day can be very profitably used
in Kidding your lawn of dandelions,
trimming bushes and gardens. There
is no more important work which the
could accomplish than to
rid the city OF the weed pest.
Thursday, April Goth. Paint Day.
Paint up inside and out, porches,
fences, woodwork and porch chairs.
Friday. April 9th. Back Yard Day.
Clean alleys, repair fences and sheds,
screen garbage cans. Put fly traps on
garbage cans. Put on screen doors.
Complete various other tasks.
Saturday, April 2sth. Vacant Lot
Day. Poy scouts and school children
clean vacant lots, removing tin cans,
paper and brush. Plow and plant gar
den plots wherever possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

continued over the term to be tried
at the September term of court. One
important case is that of Benderoth
VS. The I. c. R. R. Co.. case brought
by the plaintiff to recover damages
which he alleges he sustained as re-
suit OF a collision with an engine at
Arion. His case has been on the dock
ct for some time and no doubt will be
disposed of at the next term of court.
The case of Walker vs. The MilWau-
kee r. R. Co. was settled out of court
by the company paying $500 damages
and entering into a stipulation with
Mr.. Walker in regard to other matters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
CLEAN UP and
PAINT }. !! !! UP WEEK
Nationwide Clean Up Campaign Will
Commence Next Sunday-To be
S.s Observed In Denison.
EVERYBODY SHOULD ctEAN UP
Civic Committee Of Commercial Club
Will Have Charge Of Work, As
sisted by Woman's Clubs.

A nation wide clean up campaign
will commence on Sunday next and
continue throughout. the week and
here in Denison special effort is being
made to have every citizen lend his
aid in the movement. The civic COM
mittee Of the Commercial club have
charge of the work and is being as
sisted by the several women's organ
izations in the city who are anxious
to make Denison truly city beautiful.
The civic committee. made up Of
Supt G. E. Humphrey, Sears McHen-
ry, c. L. Voss, F. N.~Olry and Clement
J. Welch as chairman, have asked the
local newspapers to back the move
ment. Supt. c. E. Humphrey will ask
the cooperation of the school chill
dren who will be OF great aid in the
matter.
"Clean up and paint up" will be the
slogan for DenisOn during the next
week Every citizen is proud of Den.
ison, but by little effort during the
next week the looks of the city can!
be greatly improved. Last year it was
almost out OF the question to make
Denison look spotless on account OF
the condition of the streets which
were being graded and put in readi-
ness for the pavement, bat this year
it is different and every effort will
count for something Clean up the
Easements, alleys and remove all rub
bish from back yards and vacant lots.
Now the grass. dig up the dandelions,
trim the trees and shrubbery and last
but not least get busy with the paint !
brush and brighten up the houses and
i
1 The movement is national one and |
Denison should not be backward. We
rave the reputation of being the liv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18

1t is the history of WARS that often
some cause incidental to the main is
sues is the thing that finally stirs the
fighting spirit In the Spanish war
the basic issue was not the destruc.
ton of the Maine. There has always
been the question if that act was not
committed by some Cuban bent on
stirring trouble. But that event seem.
ed at the time to show up the Spanish
character and Spanish rule in such q
light that our people would not toler-
ate it and was the immediate cause OF
war. ~ .m
A great incidental Of war with Ger
many has been the spy and plot sys-
TEN. 1t is not the principle grievance.
But all this underground work is in
tensely repugant to democratic ideas
1t is doubtful if our people could have
been brought up to the fighting point
had not their wrath been so aroused
by the complicated machine of es-
pionage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-18
ward of his own labor and indefatig-

ward of his own labor and indefatig-
able industry. .'-
He leaves tC mourn his death three
children, namely; John Krohnke, Mrs.
VIM. Bumann and Mrs. VIM. Bielen-
berg, all of whom reside in this neigh
bOrhood. He also leaves two broth
ers, Claus and Jurgen Krohnke, resid
ing near here, and one sister, Mrs.
John Petersen, of Aberdeen, S. d.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Blu
mann, Rev. w. r. Wetzeler, pastor of
the Lutheran church, officiating. The
services were largely attended.