davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
BOYS ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
In Announcing Their Annual July
Clearance Sale, TIE Boys store
Uses Four Page Ads
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 7
One Of the Big Merchandising Events
, of the Year-Ali Departments Of
Store Represented in Sale

The Boys department store issue
four full pages in this issue of the
eview to announce their annua
July clearance sale This is an an
nual affair at the Boys store which
is always looked forward to, not on
ly by the people of Denison, but by
people from all over the county, fol-
at this sale, goods are marked down
to such an extent that they are bound
to move. ...
The store this year is making an
extra effort to make the clearance
sale arsuccess{ and are Offering tho
buying public scme exceptional bar
gains The sale is not confined to any
single department OF the store. but
one may find bargains in the dry
goods. ladies' furnishings, shoe, gro.
Gerry, hardware and rug departments
We have all read that merchandise
has gone to unh"ari-of prices on ac'
count of the war and it is fact that
many OF the stores have discontin led
price-cutting sales owing to the fact
would cost more than the money zeal
lieu IRON ne Sale. NOt So Will lle
Boys store however, for their sale
this year will be bigger and better
than ever before.
Before the war, this store bough
heavily, anticipating that prices were
bound to advance and they purchased
in such great quantities that they re.
ceived the goods at exceptionally low
prices Now they are offering these
goods to the people of the community
at great saving in order to make
room for their fall stocks, which will
begin to arrive within the next thirty
days.
open on Saturday morning. July :.
The clearance sale this year will
and will continue until the last Of the
month. Don't fail to read their an
nONncement in this issue and see the
wonderful bargains listed. There are
scores Of other bargains not listed
that are equally as attractive.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

# GAME PLAYED
peloit Plays. Lake View Last Sunday
in Fastest Games Of the Year
Score z to 0
THE GAME FULL OF THRILLS
Teams Will Meet Again Next Sunday
When the Same Batteries viii
Be Used.

DELOIT, July 3--(Special to the
Review)-Last Sunday, DeloYt crosse
ed bats with Lake View in one OF
the fastest base ball games ever wit
messed at the, Lake Park diamond.
At the windup the score stood 2 to o
in favor of Lake View.
Lake View, aided by the profess
sional battery from Mapleton, Giles
brothers, several hired players from
the surrounding country, presented
one Of the strongest lineups the De-
lott team has met this season.
The game was full OF thrills from
start to finish and was played in big
league style. Only three hits were
registered in the entire game. II De-
lott had not made two unfortunate
hits in row the game might still be
going on. The score stood 0 to o In
the seventh inning, when with one
man down Lake View filled the b.,
ses. The big catcher from Mapletoh
came to bat at this stage of the game
and the crowd expected to see him
clean the bases, instead he hit q line
drive to deep center and our old re-
liable Bernie Neselbush pulled the
star play of the day when after catch
ing the ball, he made a mighty heave
the home platter, the sphere travel.
ling in straight line not four feet
from the ground right into the cat
cher's mitt, who tagged the, runner
at the plate, completingsa sensation
al double play that would be the en-.
Wy of the big league. ,S
Then in the eighth inning. with two
men out and two men on bases an
easy fly was dropped, advancing tn
two men to second and third and d.
the next play with plenty Of time ths
ball was thrown away. allowing both
men to score. -. &si.ts
Maxwell, who pitched for Deloit al.
lowed but one hit and Gillea pitching
for, Lake View allowed two hits. Y.
Both teams will play At the lake
again next Sunday. .s II
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
THE EXEMPTION
IL BOARD NAMED
Board Made Up Of Two County offic.
iaIs and One Physician, Who
Will Pass Upon Exemption
PORTE, CUMMINGS AND DR.. CARR
Leading Question Now 10 When viii
Draft Take Place?-Date Will
Be Announced Soon

Now that Denison has bid farewell!
to its recruits to Company B, OF the
End Iowa Infantry, who were called
to Ida Grove Sunday for training, the
one important question seems to be
when will the selective draft take
place and who will be subject to duty:
Each day the daily papers have had
columns in regard to the selective
CONSUMPTION, who would be drafted
how they would be drafted and when
the draft would take place, but in
nearly every instance, these articles
have been founded on nothing but
rumors and one article would contra.
dict another until no one could tell
just what would happen. .,rt 49,,
Yesterday, according to the tele
graph reports, President Wilson is.
sued regulations to govern the steps
necessary to select the national army
from the ten million men between
the ages of 81 and 81 who registered
June 5th.
Crawford county people will be in
terested to know that there are to
be no class exemptions and that each
individual case must be decided upon
it's merits.
County Exemption Board Named.
Tie exemption board in Crawford
county has been named and is made
up of two county officials and one
doctor The exemption board is as
follows:
P. J. Portz-Auditor.
H. J. Cummings-Sheriff
DR.. G. w. Carr-Physician.
This board will pass upon claims
for exemption except those based up
on Industrial or agricultural occupa-
pations. subject to appeal to the dis
trict boards. All cases involving in.
dustrial or agricultural exemptions,
will be passed upon by the district
boards, one for each federal judicial
district. which also will decide ap
peals from the decisions OF the local
board. -, ,s.-. h.,
In the near future a date will be
set by Brigadier General Crowder
provost marshal general, for the meet
ing and organization. for the boards
At the same time it is expected that
the selection. regulation will be pro
mulgated so that the process may be
put under way with out delay. The
present intention is to call the men
selected to the colors about Sept.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

ember. 1, or as soon thereafter as the
environments to house them can be
| completed.
/ In a statement accompanying the
announcement of the regulations, the
president called upon the boards tc
do their duty imparially and
to remember that "our armies at the
front will be strengthened and sus
ned if they be composed of mer
free from any sense of injustice in
their mode Of selection
:Favors or Penalties None.
The statement follows:
1.-THE regulations which I am today
causing to be promulgated. pursuant
to. the direction Of the selective ser
vice law, cover the remaining steps
OF the plan calling into the service
of the United States qualified men
from those who have registered; those
selected as the result of this process
to constitute, with the regular army
the national guard and the navy, the
fighting forces Of the nation, all OF
which forces are under the terms of
the law placed in position of equal
right, dignity and responsibility with
the members of all other military
forces. E,...- H. ,.-.
THE regulations have been drawn
with view to the needs and cir.
Of the whole country and
provide a system, which, II is expect,
ed will work with the least inequality
and personal hardship. Any system
of selecting, men for military sevice
whether voluntary or involuntary, in
it's operation, necessarily selects some
men to bear the burden of danger
and sacrifice for the whole nation.
The system here provided places all
men of military age upon an even
plane and then, by selection which
neither favors the one nor penalties
the other, calls out the requisite mum.
Der for service.
The successful operation of this
law and of these regulations, depends
necessarily upon the loyalty, patriot.
ism and justice of the members of
the boards to whom its operation is
committed and admonish every mem.
her Of every local board and of every
district board of review that their
duty to their country requires an i'm
partial and fearless performance of
the delicate and difficult duties" in
trusted to them. They should remem.
Der as to each individual case pre-,
scented to them that they are called
upon to adjudicate the most sacred
rights of the individual and to pre-.
serve untarnished the honor of the
nation.
Our armies at the front will be
strengthened and sustained IL they
be composed of men free from any
sense of injustice in the mode. OF. Sc
lection and they Twill. be inspired to
loftier, efforts in behalf. of country
in which the citizens called upon to
perform high public functions per.
form them with justice, fearlessness
and impartiality"
-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

who enlisted in Company b, End Iowa
Infantry, and who were called to- re
port for duty at the armOry at Ida
Grove not later than July 1. The
khaki clad men gathered on west
Broadway at 2 O'Clock where hundreds
of people congregated to grasp each
one by the hand and wish them god
speed. For many it was sad part
ing and groups of parents, brothers
and sisters could be seen gathered
around their boy" with tear-dimmed
eyes bidding him goodby. 1t was a
most impressive gathering there near
the court house square and brought
tears to friends and neighbors as we'll.
The DenisOn band of over twenty
pieces was OR hand and livened up
the occasion to some extent by play
ing patriotic airs.
Denison was not satisfied in bidding
good by to it's brave men here, but
a great caravan made up of over one
hundred automobiles was on hand to
escort the boys. their relatives and
friends to Ida Grove. The Denison
Commercial band was taken along.
which furnished music at both Schles-
wig and Ida Grove.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock, the mach
ines fell into line and each recruit
was assigned to some particular mach-
inc. and with the band playing, flags
waving and lusty cheers going up
from the vast crowd, the pilgrimage
set out for Ida Grove by way OF Schles-
wig r., Over one +, hundred machines
were counted as they crossed the /.
c. tracks at the edge Of town and
within thirty minutes, the procession
moved into Schleswig without an acct
dent of any kind.
The Stop at SehIeswig.
Evidently the citizens of Schleswig
were notified that stop would be
made there for the business section
was decorated with flags and bunting
in honor of the soldiers and the Schles-
wig band was playing america" as
the soldiers pulled into town. The
streets were thronged with the peo-
pie of Schleswig and farmers of the
vicinity who had learned that a stop
would be made there
Theo. Rohwer, the banker, welcom-
ed the recruits to Schleswig, and stat
ed that the people of that community
felt ilonored that stop had been ar
ranged for there He stated that
Crawford county should feel proud
OF the showing of patriotism made.
by the young men of the county and
everyone hoped that they would all
return. Mr.. Rohwer announced to
the soldiers that Schleswig greeted
them with open arms and that they
III
and ice cream parlors and order what
ever they desired without cost to
them. In concluding he stated that
had been made for cars
to take the Schleswig band to Ida
Grove and that many Schleswig citi.
zens would accompany the recruits
to Ida Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

Confined on Next Pager
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

Continued on Page Eight. }
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

w. A. McHenry. Mr.. and Mrs. L..
A. Seenian and William McHenry will
leave Thursday for Lake Okoboji.
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer at the McHenry cot
tage. They will make the trip in
Mr.. McHenry's new Cadillac car.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

Those who dlsAffmIHAta hstveSn,
the choice things OF life and the con-;
monplace;' those who diffeYenttate he-
tween the good and the mediocre 81
photoplay entertainment Will find Tint
Bluebirds when displayed at9the opera.
house Monday, July 8, will distint-
lively appeal and satisfy. sti ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04
DENIS0N BIDS - !.
BOYSFAREWELL,
Hundreds Of People Gather to Say
Farewell to Recruits Who Joined
Their Company at Ida Grove
100 AUTOS IN THE PROCESSION
Accompany Boys to Ida Grove and
Make Stop ait Schieswig Where
Boys Met Hearty Reception
ROLL OF HONOR

i ROLL OF HONOR .
:: c. E. Ahart .
:. n. n. Ahart
\ A. II. Bowen "
< 3. 8. Bouslaugh !
! c. A. Bowling :
< Ivan Blood !
= A. e. Christensen :
: A. J. Cummings !
+: p. Duncan 49,, ii !
!, r. e. Garrett !
\ e. NJ. Fiahiver: :
< n. r. Gray '.l !
': r. /. Gebert :
:. n. A. Hoeveke ~. :
:. r. LochmiIier :
= G. w. Locke =
:: c. p. Lamberty :
: o. =. MenneaIy :
+ L. J. Miller :
: J. A. Meade
:: ~. r. McMinimee :
:, L. 8. MewiIl|ams :
:: N. Moffitt
:: Orris Suffer ;
:: w. n. Marshall. =:
:" A. Nielsen ::
- F. A. Norman !
:: n. v. Servoss I:
:: c. J. Richards ::
:: G. SchWartzenbach !
= c. Schwart7enbach !
= e. F. Stock !
= n. ]. Winens :
= G. Tucker
; 3. WEIGH i
J. W. j. Wearmouth +:
:. w j. WiIken ::
:: L. I. Zea :!
i G. A. Zea
i. N. p. Butterworth !
:. c. r. Edwards ::
:. L. p. casWell 49,, ri. .fGys8 49,. !
+ A. D. starkey :
+ - H. 4. Hoy s,s,s :
+evrS .--,.' q. sE. e1vvafdo ::
.,, h = \ 4 l. L >. L Z. 4. Il Il = II = 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-04

Undoubtedly the most notable oc.
casion in the history of Denison was
the farewell on Sunday afternoon to
the forty eight Denison young men
Newark post., 1917-11-21
Things}To Be Thankful For

Let US be thankful that even though
our country is at war, we are fighting
for no territorial indemnity for our
selves.
That, even though food is dear, we
have as a people felt as yet no touch
of actual want.
That there is no danger of an in
vader's foot upon our shores at this
time.
That, even though there is industrial
and practical strife within our own
borders there is no division that JUS
tice and reason cannot bridge.
That, while all the world fights, all
men talk of peace.
That there is a strong probability
that Thanksgiving, 1918, may be the
Greatest Peace Jubilee of all time
arm Life.
Newark post., 1917-11-21

duced by DR.. Randolph. The
bishop delivered an address of wit
and wisdom that stirred the COM
pany to much enthusiasm. He pre-
sented the cause of Christian educa-
ton in forceful and apt language.
He spoke with experience, because
prior to his being elevated to- the
episcopacy, he was president of a
great university in Denver, Colo
RADIO, and secretary OF the Board of
Education of the Methodist
Church.
Henry R. Isaacs. graduate of
the Dover Institute, followed the
bishop in a brief address, as did
Caleb E. Burchenal. an alumnus of
the Institute, who was accorded an
enthusiastic reception because of
his recent effort to make Whining
ton a dry" city.
John S. Mullin. Jr., a trustee of
the Dover institution. made an ad-
dress of much interest. recounting
the great good that has come to the
State through the work of the
school. DR.. Leitzell, who is to con-
duct the campaign presented the
working plan and won the support
of each diner through his magnetic
personality. Melville Gambrill made
an address of encouragement offer
ing substantial help. and the dinner
came to a close with the singing of
America.'
The campaign that began last
night is part of the nationwide
movement in the Methodist Epis,
copal Church to raise $35. 100000
for the endowment of the educa
tional institutions controlled by this
church. The Board of Education
of the church has raised in similar
campaigns during the past two
years over $10,00O,000 for schools
and colleges under Methodist con
troll.
Newark post., 1917-11-21
New Century Club Meeting

The Newark New Century Club held
it regular meeting on Monday after
noon. November 10. After the usual
business, the programme for the day
was taken up, the club singing the Ma
tional Anthem, followed by an inter
esting paper on the History and Acti-
vities of Brazil" by Miss Alice Blake.
Miss Alice Evans sang a soc. \ paper
Of deep and valuable interest, "The
Cities of Brazil" was read by Miss
Elinor Horton. The singing Cf the
Star Spangled Banner concluded the
exercises.
The executive board, the Program
ne, Music and Hospitality Committees
have arranged for a box supper to be
given in the Club House on Monday
evening", November 26. Each membat
burged 10 come and bring any friends
she may care to provide for. Tea, cof-
fee and hot biscuit will be furnished
by the club. It is desired that the
boxes be as economical as possible.
The programme committee has ar
ranged delightful book review, and
the music committee has promised a
very pleasing programme. Supper
will be served at 6 o'clock, and the
regular club meeting will be held at 8
o'clock. The object of this box supper
Sto bring the members together in a
"2iab.e way. Come and enjoy your
supper in the new Club house.
CATHARINE BOWEN,
Acting Press Correspondent
Newark post., 1917-11-21
ENDOWMENT
CAMPAIGN ON
To Provide For Denomina-
tional School

A campaign among the Methodist
Churches of Delaware to raise a
fund of $4,000 for the endow-
ment of the Wesley Collegiate In
stitute formerly the Dover Con-
ference Academy was successfully
launched at dinner given in Grace
NJ. E. Church Parish house. Will
mington, last night. Judging from
the spirit of the meeting. it is re,
ported, there seems little doubt that
the money will be raised by Decem,
ber 20, when the campaign closes
Bishop William Fraser Me
lDOwell was the guest of honor, anC
following the dinner he was intro
Newark post., 1917-11-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Porter and her niece
Miss Olive Porter, have returned
after visit with relatives. at Cir
1ptrcp and Snow Hill, Nd.
Misses Emma Lovett and VIOLA
Enbanks spent last week with Mrs.
Thomas Cooper, in Wilmington.
Miss Reba w. Storey, for the last
six months a member Of the Con-
t;npntal Fibre Company office
force. leaves on Thursday to ac-
oont a position with Lybrand. Ross
Rios. and Montgomery, expert ac-
countaintS, in New York City.
Miss Helen Bryson spent last
week with friends in Marshallton.
Mrs. w. S. Schoolfeld of POGO
mokc City. Md, visited her mother,
Mrs. J. wilkins Cooch, last week.
Mr. William Chalmers of Phila-
delphia. spent last week with rela-
tivrs in this community.
Mrs. Harry Mayor has returned
oftpr visit with her parents in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wright left
Nondav for Chicago where they
will remain until the latter part of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jex spent sew.
ral days in Syracuse, n. Y, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Whitemar
Of Wilmington We're the weekend
cnpsts of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Evans
Mrs. W. Floyd Wingett is visit
mo her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
R. Armstrong.
DR.. and Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Calver
and Miss Robinson spent severa
davs last week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ayres, West Main Stree
was called to Charlestown, Md
last week by the illness Of her sister
Miss Margaret Davis of Whining
ton. is the guest of Miss Margare
Springer.
Charles Warner spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
i Frank Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Manue
David Manuel, Esther Manuel, Mr.:
Betz and daughter Gladys, motore
from Mount Airy. Pa, last Sunday
to visit Mrs. A. R. Cornog.
Second Lieutenant j. A. O'Dar
iel of Newark. and former studer
Of Delaware College, has bee
transferred from the headquartel
company, 10th Heavy Field A.
tillery. stationed at Camp Nj
Clellan. Ala, to the aerial schoo
n Austin. Texas.
Miss Eleanor Duffy has issue
cards for Bridge on Saturday afte
noon. December first.
Newark post., 1917-11-21
GLECATE REPORTS
FROM CONVENTION
Interesting Meeting At Home
of Mrs. Roberts

The w. H. NJ. S. of the Newark M.
Ohurch met at the home of Mrs.
lr, Roberts last Thursday, with
4fge attendance of members and vis-
"'s' Mrs. II. w. McNeal, the presl-
%HI presided Devotions were in
uafge Of Mrs. Robert Campbell. Fol
'"'ng the routine business the meet
S Was left in charge of Mrs. w. X.
''"eron, the leader for the day, who
sa'e an interesting reading on the
pN, Southern Homes" followed by
~ S'k on Reformation. Mrs. Robert
sasaer, Mrs. Hoffecker, Mrs. Hill
~ Mrs. H. W. McNeal also took part
we discussion. A feature of the
s'lng was the report of the dele
.e to the annual conference held in
Hasoury NJ. E. Church, Whining
Mrs, Williams.
N afternoon closed with social
= uurlng which refreshments were
Newark post., 1917-11-21
Appleton Social Club
Enjoys Interesting Program

The Appleton Social Club held its
meeting Friday, November 16, with
u good attendance. The guests were
well entertained by the following pro
gram: Opening chorus, recitation. J.
Willis; chorus by club; reading, Mrs.
Lotiand; duet, Ruth McMullen, Emily
badders; recitation, Homer Davis:
reading, Mr.. Bert Willis; recitation
Roland McCloskey, Ruth McMulen
chorus, club. A feature of the meet
ing next Friday evening will lie talks
on How We Can Help the Golai rs
by Mrs. H. R. Smith and Mrs Kimble
E. B. McCLOSXEY,
Press Reporter.
Newark post., 1917-11-21
Seniors To Hold Dance

This Friday evening the 1918
class will hold an informal dance at
the New Century Club. Although
the evening will be devoted mostly
to dancing there will be additional
attractions for those who do not
dance. The affair will be very
simple, war time economies being
thoroughly respected, yet it is ex
pected that everyone will have al
enjoyable time and the evening vii
be a success.
Newark post., 1917-11-21
Smart Suits
Advantageously Priced

$25O0 and $275O Suits for $3.50.
Broadcloth Suits of the better kinds trimmed with
Hudson seal and beaver that up to $495o are re-
duced to 1925
Suits specially reduced $245o, $22.5O and
1880
Newark post., 1917-11-21

:;$~ e !: ~ The mith-Zollinger Co. ,:::;
Saturday +
Cretonnes are Prettier and in
greater demand than ever

Lots of patterns have just been opened in time
for Frightening up guest for the Thanksgv
ing company
Nearly 100 patterns at SOC yard, and many others
up to 65c yard.
Doubefac Terry Cloths in soft, pretty greens and
blues and rose colors warm yeows and browns, 90c
yard; yard wide.
These new Door Panels up to $500 apiece, add
dressed-up air to your hallway. Be you
special at 6Oc; you II say s worth dollar. All
in new designs this week.
Scrims and Marquisettes in white, and
color, 20c to SOC yard.
-Draperes--3rd foor-take elevator.
Newark post., 1917-11-21
Church Supper Tomorrow

Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church, Newark, will give their an
nual poultry supper in the ar
mory, tomorrow evening, Novem-
Der y, from $50 to $50. "Rain or
Shine, they announce. "a good
supper is waiting for you. .
Tickets 40 cents.
Newark post., 1917-11-21
Elegant Linens for Thanksgiving

All lnn bahed 70
a cloth a napkins $3.50 $4,000
special
to
Union Table Dama 20 inches wide, $15 $1S5 $500
PATTERN CLOTHS specially marked
this $400 and $500 for the $3.50 $500
1O4 sizes.
NAPKINS-Mecerized
a
REMNANTS-O
Cloths, 25c 75c each.
IunchCo to each
Newark post., 1917-11-21

From the standpoint of style, quality and pricing
believe you will agree that this is the best sale
have ever announced The rich shades of fall and
winter developed in servceable materials in the
modes styles that Dame Fashion has approved for
the season. You enjoy the benefit of Thanksgiving
and of after Thanksgiving price savings if you purchase
one of these fashionable suits in this sale.