davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13
y Tho Whole Bunch.

q y Tho Whole Bunch. 1,7n1 I
Sunday School Teacher - And; you
have no brothers or sisters? Little
Edna-No, ma am. I'm all thes chill
dren we've got! 'r ";fdF' :'jHH "ht Is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

A mans task is always light II. hls
heart is fsbt.-Wallace./ 81 .t5e'g b
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

TO IL"
..s
Denisol1, Iowa

The Physician on Chronic Diseases
Will Visit Our City ~.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-06-13

Herbert wilson and FAMILY were
down from Dehison Sunday visiting
his brother, Art Wilson, and family.
Eden Edwards and bride, who were
married last Wednesday in Sioux City,
arrived here Sunday night for short
visit with his folks and left Monday
afternoon for trip III the west. A
family gathering was held at the home
of John Edwards, ST., Monday in honor
of the newlyweds. After returning
from their wedding trip they will be
at home in James, Iowa.
ing preparations for moving to Iowa
City, where they will make their fu
ture home. They expect to leave with,
in the next two or three weeks. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Carbaugh and
two children spent the day Saturday
in Omaha. r%.., ~
Rev. A. B. Adams and wife and
daughter. Eva, we're in Des Moines
several days last week. They made
the trip by auto and on account OF
the bad condition of the roads the
car was left there. Mr.. Adams re-
turned Saturday by train and his wife
and daughter remained over Sunday.
At the meeting Of the kebekah lodge
Wednesday night, officers were elect
ed for the remainder of the years as
follows: N. G., Mrs. S. z. Wiley; V.
G., Miss Florence Miller; recording
secretary, Mrs. A. Fl. Harper and
treasurer, Miss Esther Turnlund. Ice
cream was served at the close of the
meeting.
Il. r. Allen has secured P. A. Runey
of Lenox, to assist him in the drug
store during the summer.
Sam Kuykendall and son, Harry,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-09-13

are said to be few in number. 1t IS
probable that much of this evidence
will be presented later to other grand
juries.
So vast Is the accumulation of seiz-
ed letters, checks, and other papers
of all descriptions that the great bulk
still lies unsifted and the exact deter
mination of their contents and sig
nifcance probably will not be reach
ed for several days.
William C. Fits, the assistant At
torney General, who conceived and
directed the execution of a nation
wide seizure of l. w. w. papers at a
prearranged hour, devoted virtually
his entire time today to considera-
ton of reports from all sections OF
the country.
"The results are very satisfying,
was all that Mr. Fits would say.
Its Hands Strengthened.
The governments hands have been
greatly strengthened by the seizure
of papers in contemplated proceed
ing against persons Unidentified with
the |. w. w. and others whose actlvl'
ties have been for some time under
surveillance. Many of these docu'
ments are said to be related to labor
disturbances in the West and the
Pacific Northwest.
Department of Justice officials sale
today that the Investigation probably
will be prolonged. United States At
torney Cline is to be assisted DA
Frank c. Daley, of Indianapolis, anc
Frank n. Nebecker, of Salt Lake City
and the entire investigation will be
conducted under the personal super
vision of William C. Fits, assistan
Attorney General.
Where the money came from Il
finance the manifold activities of th'
movement under investigation is
subject into which the grand Jur.
will delve deeply. Many evidences, /
is said, point to a German fund from
which money was lavishly supplied.
United States attorneys in man!
sections were today making minut
study of the documents taken in tn
recent raid.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-09-13
GERMANY BACKED /. w. w.
Evidence Points to Gigantic Conspi.
racy to Tie Governments Hands.

. Washington, Sept. Numerous
indictments for conspiracy to thwart
the governments war plans and tie
it's hands in many ways appear to be
in prospect as a result of Wednes-
days nationwide raid of Industrial
Workers of the World offices by De-
partment of Justice agents.
Evidence is said to be fast accum-
ulating to support the belief that
gigantic conspiracy has existed for
some time past to cripple the gov
ernment in carrying on the war, that
it's ramifcations have extended into
virtually every State and that num-
erous anti-war activities, which ap-
peared to emanate from many sour
ces in reality had their fountain head
in a single group of conspirators.
Anti-draft demonstrations. Grip
pling of war industries by so-called
labor disturbances and by violence,
burning of crops and continuous anti
ally sentiment with other activities
tended to embarrass the government
and retard the exercise OF its full
strength in prosecuting the war, ap-
pear. from recent disclosures, to have
been included within the scope of the
alleged conspiracy.
Thorough Inquiry.
Into the formation and the work
ings of this alleged conspiracy the
Department of Justice has begun an
inquiry more comprehensive, it is
said, than any launched since this
country's entry into the war.
How closely the anti-war activities
and propaganda have been inter
related is to be determined largely
by the federal grand jury at Chicago
which is investigating documents
seized by government agents in theil
raids Wednesday Of |. w. W. and So
cialist offices of that city and through
out the country. Indications are thai
the alleged conspiracy originated II
Chicago and was for some time
actively directed from that city
There are also indications that Ger
man money financed, in part, thl
propceouda, that German funds were
spent freel.' in many ways to furthe
the e.ds Of conspiratols and tha
from ma persons relieved 10 Ae &c
tive'y Terrified in carrying on III
wolF. FIX Knew Of this source o
financial support.
Tie grand Jury inquiry will not b
confined, from present inGlcations. t.
CHICAGO. United States attorneys
Who E:.ve not accumulated documen
tarv evidence which apparently sup
port the theory of great consplrac.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order Of Hon. J. j..
Brabham, Jr., Probate Judge for BAN
berg county, in re estate of Mrs. B:
u. Smith, deceased, the undersigned
executors of said estate, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, at the late residence of the
said Mrs. B. U. Smith within the
county of Bamberg, on the 18th day
of September, 1917, beginning at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
and continuing until sold, the follow
ing goods and chattels, to-wit:
One Ford automobile, one organ,
one victrola, all household goods and
furniture and kitchen utensils, locat-
ed at said residence, and also farm
implements consisting of plows, plow-
stocks, etc., also three COWS and six
hogs, more complete list of
which will appear by reference to an
inventory of the same on file in the
office of probate judge for Bamberg
county.
JNO. B. SMITH,
J. H. SMITH,
Executors of the estate Mrs. B. U.
Smith, deceased.
August 9th, 1917.-2t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-09-13
Hospital Bombed: Nineteen Killed.

iIV"tIttFf l701'feet<
Grand Headquarters Of the French
Army in France. Sept 6.-The Van
delaincourt hospital in the region OF
Verdun VA again homDarded by Ger
man ayiators Scr six and a half hours
last night. Nineteen persons were
killed and twenty-siX wounded. The
huts attacked contained only severely
wounded men who were unable to
move from their cots.
The hostile airplane flew over the
hospital every twenty minutes from
$50 o'clock in the evening until 3
o'clock in the morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-09-13
What is LAX=FOS

LsX-fGS IS I'm IMPROVED CESCARA
A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala-
table aromatic taste. Does not grippe. SOC
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-09-13
JNO. B. SMITH,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To N1t13171 N1<N''
All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. B. U. Smith, de-
ceased, will file the same, properly
itemized and verified, with the un-
dersigned executors of said estate:
and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are hereby notified to make pay
ment to said executors.
JNO. B. SMITH,
J. H. SMITH,
Executors of estate of Mrs. B. L.
Smith, deceased.
Smoaks, S. c., August 21st, 1917.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-09-13
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria, enriches the blood. and builds up thesys-
tenn A true tonic. For adults and children. soc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19

state and attempt to destroy our grow
ing or harvested crops. 1t may seem
to some that this is a foolish step, but
it is a fact that the evident unrest OF
a certain class of unpatriotic people
who will not work or do their duty,
may break into open violence. The
state, the county and the individual
must all be prepared to handle any sit
uation.
Sheriff MINER has devised a plan to
form a body of minute men who will
hold themselves responsible to see
that order is maintained, and that no
violence or destruction OF property is
permitted. Guns and ammunition will
be furnished these men and they will
have certain authority under the or
ders Of the sheriff. State Sheriff
Sllanks is in favor Of this movement,
and the State Council of Defense. in
another column. calls your attention
to the duty of every citizen to be ready
to support all duly constituted author.
ity and to observe our laws.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
TO FREE THE WORLD

We have been living in a world that
was partly modern in it's control and
partly dominated by forms Of political
and military autocracy that are dang
erous to the liberties OF the half that
has become free. Just as Lincoln
said that our American nation could
not survive half slave and half free,
SO Wilson has said in effect that the
world Of our time cannot survive half
dominated by military autocracy and
half emancipated under democratic
institutions. He was not merely using
fine language. He was dealing in the
most practical kind of concrete truth.
A military autocracy like that Of Ger
many. setting forth on it's career in a
world that is not also highly militar-
lied, could so %aggrandize itself that
within ten years it could bring all tho
nations one after another under the
baneful spell of it's dominance. We
know a great deal more about the
causes Of the fundamental nature OF
this wal now, as we see the third year
of it ending, than we knew in the first
year.-From Review of Reviews for
July,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
SAVE IN HARVESTING

Conservation of grain through eff
cient methods of harvesting, including
stacking wherever labor conditions
permit, is recommended to farmers by
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Carl VrOOman.
"The Nation needs every head of
grain that can be raised this summer
declared Mr.. Vrooman. Effort must
be made to save every ounce OF
wheat, oats. and rye at the harvest.
Each year hundreds, if not thousands,
of bushels of grain are ruined in re.
gions where midsummer rains ocur
because it is allowed to remain on the
ground a prey to the weather. Keep
in mind that a bushel of wheat will
furnish bread for one person for about
rs days.
Harvesting machinery should be
adjusted so that there is as little loss
as possible in cutting. Care should be
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19

This department, is edited by Mrs. Ria L.
2iegler and anyone having social news OF
interest viii confer n favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs. Ziegler. 3l6.
Birthday Party-Seven girls enjoyed
a very pleasant afternoon with Miss
Marjorie Browning to help her cele-
brate her seventh birthday on Thurs
day. Lively games were INDUCED in
until the serving of a fine lunch-a
cake with seven candles being quite
an attraction. Many remembrances
were left with the happy young
hostess.
Friendship Club-Mrs. G.. +. Thomp-
son and Mrs. w. II. Harvey were the
gracious hostesses for this happy
crowd. the Friendship Club. on Fri
day afternoon. Lively chatting over
dainty needlework whiled away the
early hours. and later a delicious two
course supper was served.
Kensington On Saturday afternoon
the Misses Swift and Leaton enter
tanned most charmingly about thirty
Of their friends at Wenona Hall. After
a pleasant season of fancy work and
chatting, a dainty lunch was served.
Gatala Camp Fire Girls Miss Esther
Mitchell was the gracious hostess for
the Gatala Camp Fire Girls on Tues
dav evening. Miss SeXauer, the regu
lar guardian, being with them again
Business, games, etc. and ice cream
and cake were the pastimes.
Dakota Camp Fire Girls Misses
Gladys Callahan and Hortense ZeigleI
entertained the Dakota Camp Fire
Girls at the home of the former on
TUESDAY evening. Business and chat
ting about the annual outing were en-
loved until the serving Of ice cream
end waters.
Announcement Party - Yesterday
Ms NJ. Honan gave a birthday party
in honor of her daughter, Mary f., al
which fifteen guests were present. Re
freshmentS were served and the coloI
scheme of the decorations was yellow
and white. streams of ribbons connect
ing the center piece on the table with
the place cards. At each place was ar
announcement card of the coming wed
ding on August 18th, Of Mary +. Honar
ard Geo. Il. Kennard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19

taken also to harvest all grain clearly
in the corners, along the edges of the
fields, and in lodged spots.
More than usual attention should
be given to shocking in order that
there may be as little waste as pos
sible from exposure to the weather.
II at all practicable, the grain should
then be stacked as soon as it Is cured
in the shock. Stacks of bound or
headed grain should be built carefully
so that they will shed water. Every
blade saved equals a blade produced.
IN threshing, special attention
should be given to the adjustment Of
the concaves and Of separating ma
chinery, to make sure that hone Of the
grain is lost with the straw and chaff."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19

Mrs. S. J. Shellstad, of WATERFOWL,
arrived yesterday morning and is visit
ing at the home of her grandmother
Mrs. Gullick and with other relatives
III the city.
Prof. c. II. Brady left this morning
TO spend a months vacation at the
home of his folks in Indiana, lear In
dlanapolis, and with his wife, who is
visiting at her old home in Buffalo,
n. y.
viii Pittenger has completed the
disposal of the meat market, trading
for a farm neal Crookston, MINI. He
Las also purchased the old Hackett
place owe the line in Moody county,
near old Gala postoffice, and will move
there November LIST. The new pro-
prietor of the meat market expects to
open for busisess about August LIST.
Miss Mary Buckley and Leroy Parks
were married at the Roman Catholic
parsonage yesterday morning and took
the train to New Elm, Wis, for a short
wedding trip. Miss Buckley is the
daughter of the late Ed. Buckley, one
of the early residents in Parnell town
snip. Mr.. Parks is connected with the
Cooperative store at Bushnell and af-
ter this visit to his old home. :he
couple will make their home in that
own
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
MB y n N
Buy advertised goods. Always .
the best. They have reputation =
behind them. You get good :
! value for your money. -
ualU - q lHu a1 nu III III
DR.. Z. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

DR.. +. w. Forsee, ~Osteopath.
Let Heymer wire your house.
Or. Hill, Friday, July 9th, glasses
also fitted.
Coming soon, to the Fad Theatre,
Mary Pickford in the Romance of the
Redwoods.'
Miss Ingar Rishoi, of Lake Benton,
a sister of Nels Rishoi, arrived Mon
day evening for a visit at the home of
her brother.
Mrs. G.. b. Herreman and little boy
LEFT for GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Thursday
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Manthey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Stevens, of Wa
SEGA, Mimi, an uncle and aunt of +. G.
NELL, who have been visiting here, re-
turned to their home Friday evening.
Harry Mcknight went over to Volga
Tuesday morning to assist Robert
Leekley in repairing some Of his farm
buildings damaged by the storm of a
week ago.
A postal card from r. A. butcher,
written in Chicago says received
notice of appointment to L of Mime
sofa as assistant professor. Salary
$4,000. Go to work September 18th
A. A. Tyler, living south of White,
was in the city Monday. He gives a
GOOD account of crop conditions in that
neighborhood. he came by auto and
says the farming conditions from
home here all look good.
F.. S. MINER started Tuesday morn
ing by auto for Minneapolis. He went
by way of White and was joined there
bv his father, l.. ID. MINER, who ac-
companied him. The sheriff expects
TO be back the last of the week.
well as cars.
II. b. Gilitt writes the Register
from Long Beach, Cal, that Eve are
breaking camp now at this place.
However. we do not plan on leaving
this sunny southland until about Aug.
eth, and in all probability will arrive
in Bookings about Sept. 9th"
@. A Loveland and family, made q
Ford trip to washington Springs, re
turning the first of the week. Ihey
vent by the way Of Huron and Woon
socket and returned by way of Madi
son. Quimby says that the crops are
ahead Of us farther south and that
some barley is being cut, everythins
looking good.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-07-19
EVERYBODY, ATTENTION

Sheriff Miner has called a meeting
of all the township officials, togetho!
with all the officers Of the villages ana
towns in the county. TO meet in Brook
ings on Tuesday, July oath. to form a
BODY of Minute Men in the county
whose duty it will be to have general
supervision over the safety or the
crops and people. All heads OF indus-
trial plants, the state sheriff, n the
state council Of defense, are alive to
the fact hat there is danger for us in
not being prepared to meet any sudden
influx of idlers who may invade the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

fhirrod models. having the new
loopcd hem 10 give an odd, puffy APP
pcarauce to tho bottom Of the coat.
Another coat I'm the same model is
made Of shaded pink and gold bro
cade. The trimming consists or let
ana gold embroidery. IT II oddly
lined with black satin, polka dotted
In gnld
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Americans in Allied Flying
Corps Rank With Bravest
of Their European Comrades

itself automatically within thou
sand feet of the ground and The DO,
IL alive. asked him avs sensation-
10 Is probably The frst man ia the
world who has fallen 5000 feet
more than 10 times ihe height ~
tho Woolworth buiidins He said
that for long time what seemed
like hours hs knew he pas tailins
AZ a tremendous speed and then he
los consciousness A. IN q dream
no found himself being picked up
Ont of mo wreck 81 his machine os
people Who though he Sas dead
A. the beginning % an air fght
there T. maneuver'nE for positions
and feinline ~ IN hoNng Their
are. a. = rule two men 10 each ma
chine. a pilot and an observer Ok.
cept in the smaller types 10 which
The wings arc clipped down 90 al
most nothing to gef extra speed ana
climbing power Know ledge 81 fhf
engine and plane poefr quickness
az decision and accuracy %. shooting
with the Lewis E.n are essential 90
the pilot HIS observer Is provided
with some form 90 stol AID oiren
with bombs
Rival planes. Tx, giant hawks
hover around above ar below each
other till one more expert or more
daring than the other maneuyers
his opponent into po- .-ion from
which ne has either cor 90 hghc or
aee. The Knockout blow IS usually
sudden descent on The enemy. ac-
eompanied by accurate machine Sun
ERE
sometmes Il becomes a duel with
browning pistols n which tho men
arr so close that they can see each
others eyes
Tic thing j. oter before yoa real
ize H. Ons machine is OF and
away and The other vhir.s and
crashes down 20 earth
The British army does not Per.
NIT The names o. us aying heroes
70 be published in telling you.
therefore. 81 American eyers must
deal with those Americans With ihe
French army. Lieut. Tra~. Of Pitts
burEh. zas one OF number o.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
Decorative Hats

Hats are chosen these days
solely for decorative pur-
poses. Paris DEGREES that the
colors OF frocks are TO be OF
Subdued colorinQ so the
Subdued simple gown of thia
seasons mode must VI
frightened, cnliYcued. set or
with a decorative hat.
Hats are not as expensive
As they used 10 bc, consc
quently a woman can afford
To have more of them. Won.
en- are learning 20 have fewer
gowns. but 20 have each co
tune COMPLETE. That is. Ml
the essential acces series.
gloves. shoes and above all
the proper hat, for each sepa-
rate gown.
Every day stunning start
ling new arrivals appear IN
the millinery salons.
\ black satin and lace hat
of a debutante WAS recently
sent over from Paris. and ha,
been reproduced IN many I'M
expensive becoming varia-
tons.
The crowns are mostly - satin.
rather severe whsle th broad
brlms possess distinctive line.
softencd with ace amt ulls
tanc, black ornaments ~ many
Ainds give interesting finishing
touches These hats because 40
ttydsnn'~-f nurfh
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27
NEW SERGE DRESSES

\ thousand ideas are carried
out in the lovely new spring
serge dresses.
In the first place the Silhou-
cite will be entirely different.
Boufancy has disappeared.
The long. graceful line is the
most prominent in the new
frocks.
The waists are either a bit
,ohger than normal OF slightly
Empire. with the skirt gather
ad. accordion pleated for plain
and tm! from the belt.
There Is the new draped
skirt the drapery giving a long
er and very graceful line dix
the gown sketched)
They are extremely tailored.
such frock> As one wants for
street wear in the spring when
one puts aside the heavy coats.
Wool embroidery and Mill
tary bralding are almost equal
IL popular.
They are from $3.50 TO
SO.
Ihtrt Fleor-Msin RuiIdiuE
The Detroit times., 1917-01-27

Americans who entered the famous
7 foreign legion OF the French army
AZ the outbreak OF the war, and i-
now senior American fyink o.hcer
/ IN France His name and that ot
his colleagues are better known IN
Europe than afnytAstr own country
Z Giving a hst OF those whose namco
arr known SOME. alas. iying pt-
meath WOODEN cross I can >at
no more than thAt ,hey are worthy
representative of great nation
Lieut. Thav vas followed by Bert
Hall. from Texas James Bach u
Mason Sila- Lufberry james Nc
Council 81 Chlcsgo Choutcau john
son. ~ New York Elliott Cowlu
kim Rockwell clyde naisies of
Texas Dudley Hi1 81 prekshai
y. y and Victor chapman
The policy oS American a,lators
serving with me French army IS
thst OF the British and trench--tc
attack. The9 have playtd 5 gooliN
pa, in the invention % constantly
CLEANSING tactics ~ tshu0g
nv las recollection az American
soldiers was their Wei pread table
~ which there was everythnc
l-4d msn from across th- ATTAIN
could VAN from turkey go doush
NUS.
,,s ,-ss,,o, ~ .,,r, 81
49, vho.s ~c,be-s v.-.,,
A. .t. .r.,- r4