davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

We'll may the Bristol Press feel proud as it reaches it's first anniver- sary as a daily, It is providing that city with a meritoriops newspaper and Bristol itself can well feel proud that it has such an enterprising journal within fts limits.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

shaped for the enemy, who promptly dived. The speed at which the des- troyers attacked however, brought thG leading boat over the submarine be- fore the swirl of her dive had left the water An explosive charge was droppfd over the spot. This detonat- ed, and blew q large dark object to the surface, which promptly sank again. The mex: destroyer in the line then dropped her charges, which cov- cred the surface with small pieces of of wreckage and oil.
 On another occasion a force of dee troyers, acting in company with some light cruisers, sighted at dawn 6 small sail on the horizon. This was watched carefully through glasses. her bow and stern were visible, and were recognized as those of a sub ma rine. The destroyer, which was the first to penetrate this disguise, at once altered course towards the sup posed enemy, who was about seven vanished, and the coming tower of a submarine was seen ae she dived. Five minutes later the submarine raised her periscope for a look round, and submerged again :n 10 seconds. It was long enough, however, to betray which made for the spot at full speed. The submarines bows suddenly broke surface, presumably Inadvertently. half mile away, and the destroyer opened fire as she rushed towards her. The bow dipped and the stern arose, showing glimpse of the coming tower and the large vertical rudder Midway between these two points of the destroyer rammed, at a speed in the region of 30 knots. The enemy sank vertically. bubbling like q gigan- tic empty bottle. in over a hundred fafhnrn Of Ua4ar-T TfYoaa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

If there is any shortage of jail room for those who are plotting to destroy American foodstuffs. the trouble can be quickly overcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

When 1t is announced that the may- or cf Chicago subscribed for 100 of the liberty bonds, it looks as if he was trying to get back into the good graces of the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

tFrom Frank. who is speading the ! summer in Chicago. to Kate. who is at summer resorD:
 pretty near three weeks and I was going to write to you right away after you left. but I couldn't think of amy
 tnlns sa @r,s sh,,t si,nx aaa d s.t.r kno ts.t didn't have any news in it. I don't know as I can think of anything now. but as long as I promised to write here goes.
 I've been having quite . bit of fun lately taking auto drives with some folks that Live downstairs of SIS. There's a girl drives 1t. mean the 1t. She has brown curly hair and awful bright kind of twinl<ly eyes. Well, I guess can't think of any thing else te say, go I'll have to quit. writing such 3 crazy letter. but it's awful hard for me to think of any thing to write. Please answer soon. i guess it's easier for girls to think of things to say in letters than it Is for boys. We'll. so long.
 (Kate replies the following day.) Dear Frank: I'm going to answer your letter right away just to show writing than boys.
 I'm having a perfectly dandy time up here. We go in bathing every day and in the evening we go to the club something. There's an awful jolly bunch here. There's one fellow that's ill high school and he's the oldest one in our crowd. went to a dance with him the other night. He says they have a swell auto at home and may be they'll bring it Up here after a while. One of the other. fellows has an auto. though so we get to go rid. ir,rr lot tSox A1 I~, time. Whats the name of the girl that has the auto? Don't bother to tell me unless you want to. It don't make any difference whether you tell me or not. I just happened to think
 Well. good by. If you don't an- swer this letter real soon I'll be mad. Yours truly. KATE"
 Crank answers three days later)
 Dear Kate: I was going to write to you the next day after I got your letter. but I couldn't think of a thing to say, but now Ina going to write anyway because I don't want you to be mad, but don't know any news. I don't know there's much good in me writing. I was out to the park last night The gia I told you about tcok us in her auto. There was quite a bunch of us. We had dandy time and ice cream afterward.
 Well I guess that's about all that's happened that I can think of. I'll try to write more next time. You write just as soon as you can. Are you still having a dandy time? Lovingly.
 FRANK
 "P. S.-The girls name that lives downstairs of us and has the auto is Margaret Pierce. Some name, what"
 (Kate answers three days later to tlae nninute.)
 Dear Frank: You see waited just as long as you did to answer your letter. certainly am having a swell time. Mother has let me go to six
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

Italy should remember that the army worth while is the army that can fight when everything goes dead wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

A new scrt of milk punch is being provided for those In the dry districts who are getting their liquor conceal ed in cocoanuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

It will of course take some little time to get used to the new postal rates after they go into effect. but it must be remembered that insufficient postage means that the fellow on the other end must pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It will have to be agreed that this tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

Food Administrator Hoover an- nounced that the corner on high prices had been turned. Which way did he mean up or down?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

If, as is claimed, money talks, it will take an endless pile of phono- graph records to take down the whole story of the five billion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

From this distance it doesn't look as if any of the fighting nations were going to put in the winter evenings around a fireplace with popcorn, ap- pies and cider.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

It is up to the British and French to show that they can keep up the offensive on the western front and send aid to Italy at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

It will be a big relief to the inn perial German government to learn that Mexico will not send any troops to fight for the allies in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31
These Tips wIE Cut Down Coal Bill


 If you want to save coal never al- low the house to get so hot that you have to throw open the windows and doors. Thermostats are cheap, these days. They automatically slow down the fire when the temperature is ris- ing to the uncomfortable point.
 To get the most out of the heat in coal. the house air should be changed once an hour. Arrangements for such change should have been made when the house was built. But if that was overlooked when the house was built, you can get the change of air in several ways. My favorite plan is to have a child around the house. By constantly running in and out 1t ia a perfect air regulator.
 do not believe in getting this re- suit by having loose windows, as we used to do on the farm. prefer tight windows, carefully weather stripped. If that has not been ar ranged for, or if the cost is too great. find that storm windows are rela- lively cheap. Then, air slots which let in air when you want it are good. American Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

There is opportunity to be thank full, of course, that it wasn't snow in = stead of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

Now that the Boy Scouts have proved such a success in raising mon ey. their services will doubtless be in great demand on frequent occasions
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

The seamen of Victoria have de- ciGed to resume work. The industrial situation of the Commonwealth is gradually becoming normal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

A Defence For Mr. Cummings.
 Mir. Editor: have read all eE thu
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-31

kate answers three days later to tlae iIainute.)
 Dear Frank: You see I waited just as long as you did to answer your letter. I certainly am having a swell time. Mother has let me go to six
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
1.-THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
Second Appearance Of Mighty Drama
on October 31st and November 1st
Large Crowd Expected

In these trying times of national
stress no attraction of the theater can
so satisfy and hearten as that Of D. W.
Griffiths 'The Birth of a Nation" that
mighty drama of American struggle, of
American dis-union-then of American
reunion and final re-birth. AZ.
Mr.. Griftith's eternal production was
a revelation when it first burst forth
upon eXacting New York and the other
great centers of the country; later it
was the attraction par excellence of the
theatrical world-now it is universally
proclaimed the drama of the union
the spirit of these as we'll as of the try
ing times gone bye. r..
Lincolns words and Lincoln's infiu-
ence lives today, as, perhaps never
have they lived beforehand Lincoln s
is the guiding hand-the allprevading
spirit-of The Birth of a Nation, the
nations play.
This wonderful production appears
at the opera house and to say that it
will not be greeted by Overlooking audi
ences in Denison is to say that Ameri-
cans have forgotten their nationality.
Here October 31st and November 1st
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

help but wonder what holds them UP
a prop here and there seems to be
the main support of many of them.
Many have chimneys, like the fire
places made from stones from the
hillsides.,I should Judge.
Everything was snowy white with
frost when I wakened this morning,
but it seems far warmer here than at
Arion or Chicago. 1t was just freely
cold there yesterday. So damp, you
know or course have not been out
side to know just how it really is
down here, though l noticed yesterday
everyone was, wearing an overcoat,
How are you and Gertrude getting
along without boss? Bet you are
both enjoying doing as you please a
little. ..i, ~. &c.,. ,. g..
There was a captain in the reserve
on the 'train-saw him at the depot
in Chicago and again in the diner this
hair, and pompous as
an old turkey, bet he gets bit of the
starch taken out of him before he gets
through with training camp. Verne
has come, and am to stay with him
until he goes to his next assignment.
Will write you our plans later.
AS ever, lovingly,
$- Winifred.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
HEART TROUBLE
CAUSES DEATH
Mrs. Anna odefy, Who Had Made
Fer Home at Arion, Passed
Away on October 22d
BORN IN schLEsWIG-HoLsTElN
Mother Of Ten Children, Five Of Whom
Survive the Mother-Funerai
VIII be Held on Thursday

Mrs. Odefy who has suffered TO-
some time past with heart trouble diet
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Suhr at II o'clock, p. M, October %
Mrs. Odefy was one of those mothers
whose children may well call hel
blessed. Mrs. Anna Odefy was borr
at Westerheven, Schleswig- Holstein
Germany Feb. 6, 1886. She was rear
ed and confirmed in the Lutheran
church. In 1860, she was married tt
Cornelius Friedrich Odefy. Ten chill
dren we're born of whom five have
passed to the beyond before her. AT
ter the death of her husband, in 1889
she, with her children, came to Ameri
ca, and settled in Denison. The latter
years of her life she spent with hel
children. Five children mourn hel
death. Cornelius, Of Platte, S. d., Fred
of Schleswig, Mrs. Marie Suhr, of Ar
ion, Mrs. Nicoley, OF Charter Oak
Mrs. Max Wulf, of Ricketts,. Thirty
three grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren are left to mourn. The
funeral will be held at Charter Oak
Thursday conducted by Rev. Aurstein
Mrs. Kelly was in Denison last week
visiting Mrs. Weber and looking for
a house. She expects to have a sale
OF stock and farming implements in
move to Denison.
ion will unite with the churches of
Mrs. Anna Williams preached Sun.
day evening. A good congregation
was out to hear her.
Mpc Mo1vin Pnhortc f0 nnyu
City to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Brown, Tuesday.
Services at the Congregational
church Sunday afternoon were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. Burleigh of Dun
lap, who preached good sermon
Mrs. Burleigh and Mr.. NJ. P. Brace
accompanied him.
Mrs. M. Kelly, Ivan and Mrs. Fem
holdt and Mrs. Zeph Fienholdt motor
ed to Vail to see their mother, Sunday.
Mrs. J. N. Lee and Mrs. J. A. Rule
were Omaha visitors Friday.
Harry Furne and family, of Holland
Mimi. drove down to visit his sisters
Mrs. Delbert Lee and Mrs. John Lee.
Letters from George Stilson tell
that he passed examinations and is
now at Fl. Logan much interested in
army life.
Roy M. Schumate is next on the list
of enlisted boys. He resigned his
position with the railroad and left for
Camp Dodge Sunday morning. His
place is taken by julius Suhr.
Miss Gertrude Talcott returned on
Sunday from Jefferson, S. d., where
she has been caring for her sister,
Mrs. Everett Hoke, who is now much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ludwig return
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. C. NJ. Dybbro entertained at I
O'Clock dinner Monday evening in
honor of her husbands birthday. Gov
ers were laid for eight at table most
artistically decorated with clever hal
loween novelties. A four course din
ner was carried out as nearly as pos
sible in halloween suggestions and
all present spent a most enjoyable
evening.
| The central school organized q
Mothers club on last Friday, when a
large number Of members were taken
in; also the new officers were elected
as follows: Mrs. Harry Carpenter,
president; Mrs. Rex Smith, vice pres.
jident; Mrs. C. Dybbro, secretary. Az
ter the business and election of Off.
GERS, Supt c. E. Humphrey gave a
very interesting talk and Mrs. Nc.
Connaughey told the ladies of the sue.
cess they were having with this club
at the west brick school,
Mrs. F.. r. McAndrews was hostess
for two parties this week, Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons.
P. E. o. met with Mrs. Geo. SPEECH.
er last Friday afternoon, when the
regular business meeting was held.
At the close of the meeting dainty re-
freshments were served. p. E. o. will
meet with Mrs. julius Bale Friday,
November I'd.
The annual Friday club guest night
was celebrated last Friday evening,
when all the members and guests met
at half after six o'clock to enjoy a
most delicious supper. The rooms
were most artistically decorated for
the occasion and although the usual
formal banquet was eliminated this
year every little detail was carried
out in the decorations and program
as has been the custom heretofore. A
most unique. farce entitled Gossip"
was put on by some of the real talent
of the club, together with some of the
guests, and everyone present reported
a most enjoyable evening. Great cred
it is due the chairman for her splendid
and successful efforts.
Mrs. P. J. Farrelly was hostess for
the Coterie club on Thursday after
noon, October 18th. A most delight
full afternoon was spent with handi-
work of various kinds, followed by a
most tempting lap supper.
Mrs. Lulu Woodruff entertained the
members of Penelope at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. Sewing and knit
ting occupied most of the afternoon,
after which a most delicious supper
was served. Mrs. S. F. Ashby was an
out of town guest. Penelope will meet
with Mrs. Frank Pfarr on Tuesday,
November 9th.
The U. U. club met with Mrs. c. J.
Solomon last Wednesday,. All brought
their knitting and enjoyed a pleasant
They will meet November
7th with Mrs. J. Saunders.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
HOSPITAL OPEN TO ALL
Dr.. Conn, Sioux City, Owner Of Den.
b ison Hospital, Throws Institution
Open to All Physicians.

Dr. Conn motored down from Sioux
City Sunday to look after the hospital.
The doctor, who owns the hospital,
has thrown it open to all doctors and
is very gratifled over; the number Of
patients now being cared for there.
Mrs. Rose f. Strong, who has had
charge OF the Denison hospital since
it was purchased by DR.. Conn, OF Sioux
City, left last week for Little Rock.
Ark, and will not return to Denison.
Miss Emma Buehler is now head nurse
in charge of the tospitat.s@e,a@ f-.'r'''' .,
Services VIII be held ~ the Lutheran
vitation is extended to all to attend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24
VISITS HUSBAND
AT CHATTANOOGA
Mrs. Verne TaIcott, of Arion, Now at
Chattanooga, Where She is Visit
ing Husband in Army Camp.
WRITES LETTER TO HER MOTHER
Delightful Trip From chieago-Met
Many Fine People Enroute-WiIl
Remain There Some Time

Mrs. Talcott went to spend what
time her husband, Dr. Verne Talcott
will have left before going to France
and the following letter has been re-
ceived.
! Chattanooga Tenn
| Sat. Oct. 20. 1917
Mother Dear:
Just 10 o'clock a. m. and I have
landed" No trouble in getting to
the hotel, for the wife of captain
in @. M. D.. and three kiddies, was
coming to Chattanooga too, so that
she and got taxi to take us to our
hotels for Csc each.
l found out that Verne had called
up this morning and asked if l was
in yet and tried to make reservation
but all was filled up, SO l am wait
ing in the ladies room for him. He
told them he would be in about noon
before l or o'clock.
This is either a fairly new or ire
nOvated" hotel, by the looks,
Chattanooga must be filled up to the
brim, when one cannot get room at
a hotel. OF course I have not tried
any place else, but will wait here un-
It'll Verne comes, and he will tend to
all that.
surely made the trip fine. Did
not really get tired. Nearly all the
Travellers from Chicago south were
women-well bred and pleasing. I
do not usually talk to people on the
train, but by observation and listen
ing to their conversation with others,
one can make a pretty close guess as
to their characters. They were all so
pleasant and nice to me, and the
time did not seem long to all-except
of course that l was growing anxious
to get to my husband.
l slept lots better last night than
the night before, but none of the
roads I have travelled over can COM
pare with the Burlington for ease.
with which they stop and start their
trains.
don't wonder that it takes mail
longer to go than individuals. Saw
a mail-car in action this morning
an old man about SO or 60 just polk
ing along and the lights were those
old prehistoric oil ones.
Can't tell you much about Chat
tanooga yet, except that l came into
a dinky little station, about like the
one at Washington the first time we
went there, think there is a bigger
and better one across the street from
here.
The country is mountainous, lots of
trees-and they are so pretty now, all
colors-and rocks, interspersed with
negro or poor white shacks and few
straggly stalks of corn. 1t looks a
bit better near Chattanooga, but is
surely "No Good" about thirty-five
miles out. Those shacks one can't
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

ed Sunday from a short visit to Blair.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wade, October Fl.
A mistake in some medicine bought
by Foster Baker came near costing
his life. Mr. Baker grew very sick
soon after the medicine vas swallow
ed, but fortunately DR.. Rowe was in
town and prompt action saved his life.
Daniel Wingrove fell forward upon
the table while eating supper Monday
and is still unconscious. A hemOrr-
age of the brain is reported.
VIM. Mari was in Arion Sunday to
inquire about his family who are now
recovering from a severe attack Of
SMALLPOX
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

Mrs. Talcott went to spend what
time her husband, DR.. Verne Talcott,
will have left before going to France,
and the following letter has been re-
ceived.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
AUTO RhCE MARKS
 ANOTHER VICTORY
 FOR GOODYEAR CO.

The 250- mile International Sweep stakes automobile race at the sharon vile speedway. Cincinnati Ohio, on May 90, was marked by another pig victory for Goodyer cord tires, when the first seven drivers romped home on them, winners.
 Louis Chevrolec, in a Frontenac, took first place after driving a won Gerful race at the average speed of 102.18 miles per hour, five miles faster that the record set at the dedication of the speedway last year, on Labor day Only seconds behind, Gaston Chevrolet, a brother of Louis, stornled over the line in second place. also in 8 Frontenac car Both drivers drove ron stop runs
 Ira Wall finished close behind the Chevrolet brothers in a Hudson. Tom Milton Otto Henning, Eddie Hearne ard Earl Cooper constituted the fled that strung out behind Vail.
 Ralph de Palma, in his Packard, did his best to prevent the race from be- coming a Chevrolet joy ride and al- ternated in the lead with Louis and GastOn Chevrolet for 160 miles. But splinter from the track, thrown by one of the other cars with great force, entered the radiator puncturing the water tank, and forced him from the race. De Palma's car rode on Good years also.
 One of the pleasing features of the race meet was the size of the crowd. The day was ideal as to weather, all though forbidding up to the day of the race. Yet an enormous coIcourse viewed the contest from the stands and the infield. indicati ting that war
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
JEFFERY PRICE LIKELY TO GO
 UP ANY MINUTE

Due to the radical increase in the cost of raw materials, according to C. B. Voorhis, general sales manager of the Nash Motors company, that company can not guarantee to main tain the present price of the Jeffery Six for long,-certainly not after their stock of materials, which were bought over a year ago at much lower price levels, is exhausted.
 Forty four motor car manufactur- CTS" says MT. Voorhis have raised their price within the past few months and now with the contemplated gov erhment war tax, and in the face of constantly rising prices of pa1-i and materials, it is possible that more price advances will follow soon.
 Because we actually build S3 per cent of the Jeffery Six in our own factory. We are practically independ- ent of parts makers. So far, because we must buy our raw materials far in advance and in huge quantities, We have been protected on the material side, too That is why notwithstand- ing the fact that practically every automobile manufacturer has heen forced to make raises of from S75 to S200, we are still able to sell the Jef- fiery Six at the price fixed during 1916.
 Al Ile tune IHt present. pi S1465. was fixed. the Jeffery Six was considerably underpriced as compared with other cars in it's class. Now. after the deluge of price raising announce ments which have been flooding the newspa pers, it is actually $50 to $2G0 lower priced. Naturally. in the face Of existing conditions we cannot mantain this price indefinitely It is subject to change without notice. Everything points to a record break ing year in the motor ear industry. Our sales are unusually strong. It IS our belief that the ensuing year is bound to be the biggest year in the point of demand that this country has ever seen. And operating on that basis we are making plans for a greatly in creased production to take care Of this condition.
 Orders for Jeffery trucks are com ing in faster than we can make ship ments Our dealers are bombarding us with calls for Quads and all purpose units
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

! immediately and put in fresh oil, v
 says c. A. Mckinney of the local Paige agency.
 "The amount of money that is spent
 by car owners as the result of failing tC drain out the crank case and put in fresh oil frequently enough, fully jus
 tifies dealers in saying that this is one of the greatest causes of impaired automobile efficiency which comes un- der the observation of their service department.
 Hardly one motorist in ten drains the crank case often enough. This is why factories recommend draining them every 800 miles, hoping that if they put it as strong as this owners will put in fresh oil at least once in 1000 miles anyway.
 Why don't they do it? It is money in their pockets and it certainly adds to the nlea srrn of driving or riding