davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
THE DEN1soN REVIEW WEDNESDAY, APRIL u.s. 1917
Clarence Maher spent Wednesday
- IL. 1.

Clarence Maher spent Wednesday
at his home in Arcadia.
! Dr.. /. drummer, of Omaha, was q
professional caller in this vicinity or
Sunday. |
Mrs. D. O'Reilly and Mrs. Joe Har
rington spent Sunday afternoon in
Denison. ~. . so.
Emmett Quirk, of Woodhine, spent
Sunday night here with relatives and
friends, returning to his work in the
morning.
"A baby boy was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Downey.
John Knowles was a Denison caller
Thursday. ~
4 Miss Pauline Granny spent the last
of the week at Logan instructing her
music class. a.. -, ...-..
Mrs. Julia Auchstetter, of ,Odebolt,
was here the first of the week to at
tend the marriage OF, her SON., Chris.
to Miss Ferne Fitzgibb0ns.9 .ou .,j#i
Miss Nell Harrington entertained a
number Of her young lady friends last
Monday evening, ,3. a. ,5ioar.rsa
Mr.. aud Mrs Bart Mitchell and chill
dren, of West Side, spent Sunday here
with relatives. Il '-.>s r. T.
Will Mitchell returend to his school
work in! Omaha Sunday after a two
weeks vacation spent here with his
parents. @-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kral spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Arcadia with their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Bruening, and
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hoffman and two
children spent Sunday in Denison at
the R. Mill home. "".
Mrs. p. Lane spent Saturday in Dem
ison with relatives. .a'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
CONSERVE WHEAT At HOME.
Let Necessity BE Mother Of Substitu,
e'on IN Cooking Gems or Mullins
More important II han Economy :. Z.

Helping conserve, the wheat supply
Of the country and incidentally cutting
food expenses in the home through the
use Of more wheat flour Substitutes.
IS the plan that the homeeconomics
department at Iowa State college puts
up as, q suggestion to the. housewives
OF Iowa. More important than econ
omy5 in the home, is conservation,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

Now II our army could only go, over
and kill q lot OF women and children
there are certain, Of these European
powers that would begin to have some
respect for us. y.s5s ~. .,.-r~}
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

The poor man, cant be, taxed be-
cause he can't; afford to pay. and the;
rich can't be taxed because they will
charge more for everything to make
Eup Tor It. s'r;si. VI 49,. .,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

After urging the people to econom-
ize, the government will no doubt go
on putting UP marble post offices in
cross road towns.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
cTOMHC Gil Hilnnents
! The Nations Curse

There Is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Trouble,
Often Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers
of the Stomach and Intestines, Consti-
patton, Acute Indigestion, Auto-Intoxi-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other serious. and fatal ailments
result from it. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedey. 1t is un-
like any other remedy. It sweeps the
poisonous bile and catarrhal accretions
from the system. SOothes and allays
Chronic Inflammation. Many declare it
has saved their lives and prevented Sc
rious surgical operations. Try one dose
today. Watch its marvellous results.
Contains no alcohOl-no habit-forming
drugs. Book on Stomach Ailments
FREE. Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg.
Chemist, Chicago. Better yet-obtain a
bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
from Rudolph Knaul or any reliable
druggist, who will refund your money
,if it fails. %s<aa f.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

=
=
VAIL ITEMS
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Fit1gibbons, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thos. Fitzgibbons, of this place
to Mr.. Christopher Auchstetter, o
OdebOlt. The ceremony was perform
cd by Rev. Father Murphy, after which
the nuptial mass was said. The bride
". wore beautiful suit of sand color
with hat, gloves and shoes to, match
while her attendant, Miss Anna Nc
Andrews wore a, suit Of silver gray
with picture hat. Roy Fitzgibbons
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. After the ceremony three
course wedding breakfast was served
fol. the wedding party. The happy
couple left on No. 30 for an extended
wedding trip through the east and on
their return they will be at home on
his Farm near Arthur to their many
friends, all Of whom wish them q
most happy journey down the pathway
of lifesS The bride has grown, to wo.
manhood in this town and is young
( lady of fine personality and one OF
Wallis most popular girls. Although
stranger here the groom has the
reputation of being a young man of
high standing in his community and
well worthy of his estimable help
mate. -" e, &." e..
]. G. Kelly and family moved this
~ .;,, ons ~ s. v.st Siue' "n N,
Champion and family are now settled
in their own home, which the Kelly
nans G Caea'e ~ ~.
Mandcu c Ut Mack ss, speI. n lew nou rs
h,, oay oe'ween Trains ~ pe"'son ot
pu Mns II c,,.,- 49,, a,,,~ -
,risas,.; a. w. oarh anu c"noIen. ~
a, 49, aaaoy' spt,a tne l la.' u yi =
81 nel n.o WI feia.isss !.
nd.v auan;r ot,i !; Sattol" speH'
ME-. Ma.;n - sam ... Il
u nasro1I 1 1894 Meale WIS u pass'e"se'
NJ pao,. na:.s,,,
Es,aran ysss. ~: y. sa.A ns.4snteA,.
~ 49, ..p,s.t,1...sSS ~ Dn l.sH
r;.an ss ann a ,McA sN. ahu relne:
trains =, Ho srm' G. 20" n'"'s '''"oe'l
4 ~. ~. 81 ,uay:
nam;sc,, ~, h,s;. au M anu SUI were IN III
14' NJ. and NJ - n iuna
vara VIZ, .,;.;+n.a ~ aii r ~ lun'ap'
IA rrannv ,aas 81 'su 80 Wa S,'sa ,,
i;tar hero from Gmaho e' So"'aS s''
,Mra Ia,oes ns,aa,, -, Mice,
.Kannsdv and Mo-, n a~ sne.,. c.:
,.rdaw ~ Sn,a,,o o'oi spo"' oa'-
d Mrs IN, Macoo $500
sof the waaL IN non;aan 'pe"' 'ne 'As'
"a " &c raL NE ~, 49,. Nv.
Cid. r,a.dan -, n n',s;. ~ 1foAi "esl
L, Earl Eersytb ~ 0sIa,oo.
canted . nns;tion 90 tinnaD 81 >I .,,s,n ~
a. Of tho Ian,as mr., - na.,,a u p a.
Miss Clara Sarvoss ~ S"oato "t '.,h"
Inc heon v;s;tina her na,.ants "a ~ wv
isnn snant = cn,,nia 81 70 Sav v ,o.t - ." o
w;th bar .va;, raia t,ua w 49, ~, ' 1870 woA
b Mrs 3 Hannah woso 1 ma,an e az
- Mnnday ""' : 's'1u esti
Mrs. Mono Ohio :, sno,t ,,+ 49,.
n Omaha :" ' e'A-n Sp0A'I 80 s' - "os
n NJ a,,,,n ry,o,,o, - !. J. ", -
4;nn IN tho Vol ar,,s s 1870" lS!ei
Misses Nj. an ~ I H. ss u,k
anant Satnrdss n;;,ben n. M
Mrs = M,,rto VIII -, n s L..enus
IA .nent Wadnes s u.,; vaus 1922. ~;
ca..nli- .s. 80. -
: .1;Dno, -, e. IL
lnings and Frances Leahy. Of Denison.
were entertained at the Ed .Dieter
home here Sunday.
hi Miss Beulah White returned home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

> FoUR.cYLlNDER MODELS,
Eo,,n .-.tss ys.G looo-
FOUR Touring Car t,...,.;.. ~. 9s5
FOUR Landau Roadster ...115o
-FOUR Every-Weather Car go. .11S5
80, fS..,Srs: =, ~
-, All prices f. O. b. Detroit.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
RED CROSS WEEK
 JUNE is 10 25
PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES WILL BE CALLED ON TO GIVE
 GENEROUSLY

Washington. May 25.-The colossal relief and rehabilitation task that .confronts the American Red Cross if the United States is to do it's part in the war was detailed by notable group of speakers today at confer ence of men and women from forty cities who have volunteered to assist the roclety's war council
 Major General John J. Pershing. Herbert C. Hoover, Secretary Baker, William H. Taft and Henry P. David. son in turn told the volunteers dhat they must go to work expecting a long, hard task, but one which would stand out in history as the greatest philanthropic effort of the age. While the conference was in session Presi- dent Wi son issued proclamation designating the week of June IS to 25 as Red Cross Week, "during which the people of the United States will be called upon to give generously and in a spirit of patriotic sacrifice for the support and maintenance Of this work of national need.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
BRITISH GOVERNMENT GETS
 ANOTHER $75,ooo, GOO

Washington. May 25.-Treasury of ficials today closed the international ledger for May with another debit to the British government of 75,O00,000. bringing the total thus far lent Great Britain up to S400.000.000 A pay ment of $75,00O00O also was made to .ataly on her credit of $l00. GOO 900 previously announced
 Exactly 90 days have elapsed since this government has made its finst loan to the allies. During this period lhe amount placed at the disposal of the five a lied nations has reached a total of $745000.000.
 \ marked falling off in loans. it is said, probably will be noted in June as first pressing demands already have been satisfied and a definite program of lnstallment payments probably will be placed Into enect within the next 90 days
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

fooiing out the spy system. Every German known to have been connected With the espionage work of his gov. ernment already is under arrest or under surveillance. Other arrests may iollow al any time, and now that the country is at war and the revelation oi lbs secrets may mean death to its sailors and soldiers, swift punishment undoubtedly will be dealt out to con. yicted spies.
 Men now in custody operated when the United States was a neutral Snv. ing now is 0 very direrent thing and IS likely to lead to the gallows instead of to comfortable detention quarters.
 In announcing Admiral Sims dis. patch, the navy department through the committee on public information. said.
 "fhe department calls attention to this fact as proof that the German spy system is still at work in thbs country making imperative the need of secrecy in connection with our naval operations The premature pub lcation of ship movements is par. ticnlarly a source of danger"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
Undersea Boats Have Caus- ed Less Destruction in Past Three Weeks Than for Some Time.
Lloyd-George Makes the Announce ment in the House of Commons and Gives American Fleet Credit--Italians Are Making Headway on Their March Toward Triest.

New York. May 25--From Plavl, on tbe Isonzo, To the Adriatlc sea the Italians and Austrlans are fighting bit terly and the troops ot GeneNl Cador- na are making steady progress. espe. cally on inc southern end of the 2l mile front.
 North and south of Jamiano. eigh; mics south of Gorizia, t.ha Italians have driven he Austrians back and taken add uoual important positions The gains here are direct menace 10 the defenses of Triest The fight. ing s made harder because of the bare Ailly country. Notwithstanding the difficulties of terrain and the stubborn ness of the enemy resistance. Cador. na men have taken two strongly torti- fled hills north O, JamIano and reached the outskirts of Versio
 The AustrLans have attempted Co check the ital.an advance on the southern Carso by making violent eounter attacks south and east or Cor izla and along the vodice sector. At all points Of attack the Austrians were driven back with heavy los es and east Of lhll G52, on the Vodice. the ltal ans captured the position from which the Austriaus emerged to the attack The number of prisoners taken by General Cadorna's command since "Wednesday morning hhs increased to l02f5. in elndtng more than 3eo officers.
 Local infantry attacks by the Brit ish end the Germans and intensive artillery and aerial activity on the Arras tron may indicate a renewal shortly of the intensive fighting there Around l.oos and near Bullecourt the northern and southern ends of the Dro- eo1r. Queang switch line. both armies have made attacks, but with no great success yet reported
 Near Braye.en-l .aonnois and east ot froonne the French and ule German have agan been ml grips In the re zion Of Pantheon northwest of Baye the Germans. after an artillery bonn bardment. gained a foothold in the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
AMERICAN DESTROYERS CHECK SUBMARINES

to a place of safety. The child was found dead clutched in her arms. The Kleins, the family which suffered most from the tornado, was buried in the wreckage of their cottage and never had a change to escape. MT. Klein was away at the time.
 The Missouri Pacific depot was de molished, but the agent escaped after hastily setting his block signals.
 Information of he disaster reached here after H. J. Smitz, a young farm. CT living southeast of Andale, saw the storm demo ish houses 5n it's approach h to the town and rode to Colwich, six miles away, where he notified the railroad authorities here.
 A special train immediately was rushed together and a complement of doctors and nuees collected. They arrived at Andale about an hour after the tornado and were able to give much needed temporary reiefl. Twelve bodies were brought back here and he injured were Immediately re moved 10 hospitals.
 Hal accompanied fine wind and rain and hasti gathered reports from the devastated section extend ing 10 Eedgwich told of complete de ,structon of standing grain and fruit
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
Submarines StreW Mines About the Harbor the Day Before the Yes
 selS Would Arrive.
Rear Admiral Sims Notifies Navy Department of the Fact and Declares That His Information Is Positive--Navy Department Will Not Give Out How News Was Secured.

Washington, May 2f-Four days be. fore 'he American destroyer flotila arrived abroad Berlin knew 1t was on the way and 10 what port it was going and the day before the little vessels steamed into Queenstown German submarines had strewn mines about the harbor entrance.
 This startling information, revea,. ing that German spies not only still are at their work in this country. but that they have swift and sure
 means of communicating America's war secrets 10 the fatherland, came to the navy department today in a cable gram from Rear Admiral Sims at l London
 The admiral said his information
 was positive. His dispatch was not made public and for obvious reasons nothing will be given out concerning how the news came into hbs posses sion nor about the precautions which defeated the German plans and enabled the flotila to speed safely through the mine fields
 Immediate publicity was given the salient fact, however, the department making clear that its purpose was to let the people know Of the activity and success of Teuton spies and to emphasize the necessity for absolute secrecy in connection with naval operations or shipping movements.
 The destroyers now aiding in the hunt for submarines in European waters under the direction of Admiral Sims put into port at Queenstown May l6. How long they were in crossing the Atlantic or from what port they sailed never has been announced. and until word of their arrival came by cable only a few people in the United States even knew of the governments decision to send warships to Europe No official would comment tonight on the possible means by which the news was conveyed to Germany If it did not go from a secret wireless plant il must have been carried in some dis patch that the allied cable censors passed as innocent.
 The result will be tO redouble the vigilance of the censors and of every agency of the government engaged in
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
Daniels Denies American
 Ships Were Sunk
Persistent Report Causes the Sec- retGry of the Na1y to Issue
 Statement.

Washington. May 25.--A categorical denial that any American naval ves- ses have been sunk in the war was issued tonight by Secretary Daniels tO counteract a campaign of vicious rumor that is being carried on so in dustriously by persons unknown" It was the first official notice to be taken of a flood of reports of naval disasters that started almost as soon as 1t was known that American de- stroyers were in the war zone.
 Tt is with deep regret" said the secretary in a formal statement, that note the daily stream of false re- ports with regard to the sinking of American ships Brokerage wires are # particular source for those base less r7rmons that cannot but be the cause al needless distress 0to every true American as we'll as to the mothers aad fathers of the nation who have sons at sea,
 "The department has given repeated assurance that its policy is Co be one
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
B01four Says Goodbye
 to the United States
Passes Into Canada Preparatory to Taking Passage for
 England.

Washington, May 25.-The British war mission left American soi. and crossed into Canada today afte- six weeks of conferences which have reached into every phase of American ne and are expected ytally to affect the future of this country if not of the world.
 confidence and sympathy born or personal contact ct British and Amerl- can officials lanuot be measured in words. Uncertainty has been removed and an efficient cooperation made possible by an exact definition of the resources and needs Of the two na- uons. This country knows the allies needs in detail and in the order Of men availability. Thus it is possible Tor the United States to enter into cooperation with the grand al lance Tn the way most calculated to bring success.
 There have been no formal agree menis or binding treaties. Foreign secretary Baltour said upon his ar fval the United States would not be asked nor expected to abandon us uadiaonal policies eyeh to the extent oi declaring against seperate peace
 Much that has been tentatiVeiy agreed upon cannot finally be put mo eHeet until leeis ation has been passeu uy congress The great benetit o' 'he mission's vbit. however. has been
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

of abso ute frankness with respect to disaster. If it should be that ships are sunk, full information will be given out officially and quickly.
 The reason for these false reports cannot be ascertained. The one hope is that the press will refuse to aid this campaign of vicious rumor that is being carried on so industriously by persons unknown"
 Although only in q few cases have the sensational rumors found their way into print their distribution has been widespread and in some cases this has been marked by wide fluctua- tions in grain. cotton and stock ex. changes. The Washington core spondents and news services have had innumerable queries about reported disasters to one or another destroyer or hattleship, and one rum0r widely circulated told of a mythical engage. ment of Helgoland, in which a large number of American ships were sup. posed Co have been lost
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
THREE KILLED NEAR NEWTON.
Debris Was Carried Five Niles and Fell in Streets of Newton.

Newton, Kan, May z5.--At least hree Hives were lost and several per sons were injured here late today when q tornado having its origin to the southwest struck the country 10 the southeas of Newon. The known dead:
 STATE SENATOR S. T. DANNER and wife.
 DEWEY FAW, a boy.
 Among the injured are MT. and Mrs. William Finn of Sedgwick; Mrs. II. P. ICohle, Mrs. l., F.. Fife and another Flaw boy
 The twiser struck this country near ISedgwick, which town it barely missed, destroying several houses in one corner of that city. Then cutting a path from a quarter 10 a half mile wide it yeered to the northeast and clinglng close to the ground, powdered everything as it thundered along. NThe country through which the tornado worked is known as one of the rich est farming sections of the state.
 Although the storm did not come within five miles of this city, debris fell freely in the streets.
 Doctors have been dispatched from here to aid the injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

the decisive advice of men who have actually been in the fire of this war and who have made desirable policies obvious by merely relating their eX- perieuces.
 Great Britain and the Uniled States Undoubtedly have been placed on q closer basis of friendship than at any time since the separation a century and a quarter ago The controversies during two and half years of neu- trality have dissolved in 9 full CT un- derstanding by American officials of the difficulties of belligerency Mir. Balfour who was in this country longer than any previous foreign sec retary. had been away from London since the Napoleonic wars, has seen realized his life dream of closer sym pathy between the two great branches of the English-speaking people This was symbo ized when he stood over come with emotion before the tomb of George Washington with the British flag flying above it.
 The British showed tact and a cen sideration of American feeling most gratifying to officials. They were gcrupulou. on all occasions not to ap near to be interfering with American affairs. Their constant effort was Co describe Fnglands experience for whatever suggestion ' might give ,,;,gv1~ilFp ON PAGr TIVE
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26
MURDERED WOMAN IDENTIFIED.

Mobile, Ala. May 25.-Announce ment was made tonight by the police That the body of the woman found in creek near this city yesterday with her throat cut had been identtriea as that of Mrs Julia May Hess, wife of a locomotive engineer of Fulton. Ala.
 Two negro taXicab drivers are being detained by the police as material wit nesses. One of the negroes, according 10 the police, said that the woman and a man he did not know rode in his car from 6 hotel to q railroad station Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-26

French lines Immediate coun-cr-a> tagh by the French. however. drove the lorce7 of the German crown prince rom most or the captured e ements.
 General petans forces have occu. pied mos Of the Cheyreux wood east Of Craonne after inflictug heavy losses on the Germans Two German bat taiion- were almost aunih.lated by the French
 The American destroyer contingent now win the British fleet is doing n. part in taking some ot the sting from the submarine menace Premier Lloyd-George, in the house of commons Friday gave high praise to American aid and sad that more effective blows 4ave been dea.t he submarines dur ing the last three weeks than in any corre bonding Per'od of the war.
 AS a result he declared. the food situation u Great BrEam shows m. provement and the present month .honld show falling off in the mum Der of submarine victims as compared with April The premier said tha, if British civilians and soldiers behave economically the submarine menace need cause no fear that fine war win be lost for that reason