davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
q . . Q III

Robert Worthington Davie.
It's a quiet, pleasant evening" lihe Ill
times I'll ne'er ferget,
Them old nights l spent in courtln
linger in my mem'ry yet;
So tn break the Tilt O. silence ana
hiring in the tilt o song
7 lest thought I'd write a letter for TO
cheer7the world along.
kin see yer back there waitln Ter
the days O. joy to come,
When I'm drifting slowly backward
far into my treasured hum.
.Tis a deep conception, Pardner, that
enchants my mind tonight,
T kin see you boys a'trampin' up and
down the streets all right.
I kin picture in my dreamln' things
and loved ones far away,
An kin see the happy moments spent
in blithesome "Yesterday,:'
An nv mind just goes on wanderin'
to the ones I uster know,
An the best in all creation of joyful
Long ago.
Yes sir. Pardncr. that's the ide l. pos
sess an own terni ght
As I sit here ponderin',. writin' meath
the old electric light; :.
That's the way feller pictures when
he's far from yonder hum;
An the days he yearns fer deeply can
! not ever; ever come;
That's the reason why feller in
| far, far distant land
Sees an feels the comprehenslons
| that the rest can't understand.
Now. I met a big, tall feller-jest
| boy he seemed to me
An a broodin' fer his mother just a.
sure as sure kin be.
IWal, not bein' uster: children, ner II
cheerin' folks SO sad,
II wasn't much in helpin' but he dldn'
feel SO bad
When he heard my gentle whispers an
felt my kindly hand;
IAN he says, 20, you're hummer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

them had never been outside ,their
native state. Their first days in camp
are Joyous ones. They are quartereu
and will be trained separ-
ately from the white men.
Camp Dodge officials and Des
Moines authorities are now trying to
find solution for serious prop'em
that confronts them in connection WIN
the ouartering of the negroes mere.
General Plummer told the war recre'
alton board that from his experience
with negroes, Des Moines may expect
1000 negro women to come to Town
from Alabama. ..,,,
"Whereyer their men 60, there they
% Also" declared General Plummer.
"You might just as we'll prepare Tor
them and get them off in one section
Chief of Police jackson declares
there are already large numDer OF
naw colored men arriving in the CITY.
The war board is considering plan
| to quarter them at some mining camp
nearby. .,,,oa a.
tho cantonment. Both are direct from
fine French front, having seen service
since the beginning of the great war
In engineering regiments. They Will
aid in the instruction of the engineers
now being organized at Dodge.
Governor Lowden, OF ILLINOIS, re-
viewed the Illinois troops at the camp
last Friday. 1t was the first time they
|had appeared in public review. Inc
governor declared he was exceedlnsly
pleased with the excellent showing
lthey made. ~, 49,,
The war department has o. KID the
leases for the artillery range near the
camp. It is one mile wide and hVe
miles long. officers Of the artiiiery
units have received copies of artillery
mans direct from the front line III
France and with their aid are draw
ing war maps" for the artillery range
for practice. The range will be READY
for occupancy by the time the mrs.
guns arrive. -
Soldier boys will not be forced u
.. Ilose anything in mortgages. II maj
!! has his home mortgaged and will noti
fv the Iowa Bankers association ina
Organization will take it up with TN
bank and by a specisl arrangemen
secure its extension. Iowa soldier
; enjoy a moratorium law passed by tn
I last legislature which exempts then
3 from payment of all debts OF contrac
during the war and for six month
. thereafter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee of the Denison chapter of the Red
Cross was held on Monday evening
for the purpose OF electing officers for
the ensuing year. Judge Conner was
elected chairman of the executive com,
mittee and after the committee was
Organized the following officers of the
chapter were elected: George McHen
nv. chairman; Mrs. w. II. Laub, vice
chairman: Mrs. WI. SERVER, secre
tary. and Mrs. G.. l.. Voss, treasurer
EJ.9B. Lyon, who-Eelst Office Of acoun
ty chairman the past year, rendered
his resignation prior to- the meeting
of the executive committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
PAUL REIMERs, TENOR.
Paul Reimers' Vocal and Interpreta
tive Art Elicit Praise From
Al Critics. s..

One of the greatest proofs of the
international success of Paul Refmers
the tenor, who sings here at the opera
house on November 18th. during his
concert tour managed by the Music
League of America ip Oelian HAIL.
New York, is the unanimous verdict
of the critics in the great music CEN
ters Of the world.
In Berlin, Die Post claimed him
"one of the best concert singers heard
here. One can give oneself up to un-
disturbed enjoyment Of his art whl!e
the Vienna Poster Lloyd says 1T Is
such art that carries its audience
with it and permits Of no criticism
Saws the Copenhagen Dagblad, "a
victory was scored yesterday by Paul
Reimers, who took Copenhagen by
storm, 1t was indeed we'll deserved
triumph. The critic Is carried
away by the artistic effect of his IN.
lternretation, In Schubert's and
Bham's songs he is quite unrivalled|
In London it was said that tine
singing of Paul Reimers was one OF
the most enjoyable features of very
delightful concert The exquisitely
|tender and expressive strains of Beet
hoven's lovely song cycle found IN
him an almost ideal interpreter; IN
general it was a beautifully finished
performance of lovely work. Mr.
lReimers sang the exquisite Ounanches
a rAube with irresistible charm and
|subtlety of expression"
The conservative critic of the New
York Evening Post wrote last veal
THAT "the recital given yesterday ar
ternoon by Mr.. Reimers In Aeollar
Hall must be classed with the mos
Interesting events of this unusual sea
son. It showed him to be master o
lieder, chansOn and folk song. Ih'
Schubert group was SO delightful!
!. sung that he was forced to give al
IencOre, and the audience was reward
ed with a perfect rendering Of 'Di
Forelle." La File du Roi de Chine
by Hue. had to be repeated, and ther
was applause enough to warrant
: second repetition. The final pfoul
stlyed International Songs was tn
supreme test of his artistry for eac
:. number required the most indlv1dus
, Treatment, with art concealing art.
There are few singers who hav
1.-The diversity of gifts and attainment
- = that give Mr.. Reimers distinction
, Intelligence of high order, healthy ten
= permanent, and sound musicianshi
: dominating perfectly schooled v0lc
:. After hearing him do 'Eifersucht un
y StOlz' one wants to hear him sing I'll
" entire cycle"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
A LETTER
An YOU surely understand"

All NOu oANSAo
Gosh, now Pardner, it was funny;
myself
Jest tiny little feller, like a merry
fairy elf;
Him big an many creature. built
like Samson-sO they say;
Yet he seemed to yearn for mother
an the Joys O. yesterday
Now he sleeps an snores right by me
on the bed O. rooster down,
While I'm a treadin'. dreamin', back
to yonder town.
l s'pect that God is with him III MS
quiet peaceful sleep,
Cause his eyes are closed profoundly;
he no longer, longer weeps:.
| Pm a hero. maybe, Partner, 40 you
really think that's so?
lest helped him cause kinda
thought O. friends uster know.
bnna that in the mornin' bright the
sun will try to shine.
An, the biz an many Teller will awake
a feelin' fine,
An ! hone the day will tighten fer his
sake, an maybe mine
Cause | like to see the shadders when
the sun begins to shine.
An | think there's nothing better than
happy hearted boy; =,
Then all the skies are cloudless an the
world seems full O. joy.
tSay. he's snorin' like demon-hope
he quiets after awhile,
Why think that l could hear him II
I wandered off a mile;
lest seems like the roof was raisin
an the chimney Gavin in,
From the deep reverberations o tina
loud, terrific din.
All, a gust, an then zephyr floats
about, as if breeze
Was blowin' in the autumn through
I the leaves upon the trees;
So l s'pect he'll cease his snorin, an
!, repose I'M deep content, (.
IAN tell me jim the mornin' how nj
snorin' spells were bent;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

The ladies' circle of the St. Rose
Of Lima church held bazaar and
chicken pie supper at the parochial
school on Monday of this week, which
was largely attended. A great array
of fancy work suitable for Christmas
gifts was on display and sold readily.
At $3.50 a delicious chicken supper
was served in the dining room OF the
school. The day closed with a dancing
party in the auditorium, the Pearsal
orchestra of Carroll furnishing the
music. The ladies netted something
over $500 for their efforts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07
FIRE LOSS At LIscoMB FARM.
Two Horses, Considerable Hay and
Straw Destroyed When Large
Barn Burns to Ground.

DUNLAP, Nov. Especial to the
Review)-Fire destroyed the large
barn on. the C. E. Liscomb farm about
two miles north of here Friday night
about l o'clock. The loss amounts to
several thousand dollars.
When discovered the entire ground
floor of the barn was mass of flames
but Mr.. Liscomb managed to get one
team of horses from the burning build
ing. Another team, however, was lost,
together with considerable harness, 10
tons of hay and 400 bales Of straw.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

DR.. A. H. Rosburg, who has been
practicing in Denison for the past four
wears, informs the Review that he eX-
meets to locate at Los Angeles, Cali,
in the near future. DIR. Rosburg re-
turned Friday from Los Angeles, where
he was offered an excellent position in
the county hospital DR.. and Mrs: Ros-
burg have made many friends during
their residence in Denison who will
be sorry indeed to learn that they plan
to leave here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

Martin, of Manila, was elected vice.
president of the district. Rev. CooK'
of West Side, and Rev. Miller or Ma
niila. were present and had part.
Among the DenisOn visitors were Mr..
Sims and wife, Prof. Hoffman and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord, Prof. Stanfleld
and family and Mr.. Meyers. the coun'
ty Sabbath school secretary. 1T is
planned to have a number OF district
conventions in the near future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-07

It costs $75,OOO,0O for needless de.
livery of grocery packages for year,
but you cant make anyone believe
that he pays any part OF It,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-06-30
rHE CHiCAGO EAGLE.
COUNTY OFFICES, COURT HOUSE.

sherlff's Office.
Fourth floor, room 423.
County Treasurer.
Second floor. room 2l2.
Recorder Of Deeds.
First floor, room 100.
Registrar OF Titles.
First floor, room 100.
County Clerk.
second floor. room 233.
County Comptroller.
Fifth door, room Sill.
Coroner.
Fifth door. room 500.
County Surveyor
Fifth floor, room 426.
Custodian.
Third iioor. room S11.
County Court.
Sixth floor, room COZ.
Clerk County Court
Sixth floor, room 600.
Circuit Court.
Seventh floor.
Clerk Circuit Court.
'oui III hoots tOOUu VIZ.
Probate Court
Sixth floor, room 643.
Clerk Probate court.
Sixth floor. room 623.
Board Of Review.
Third floor, room 337.
Board Of Assessors.
Third floor, room 312.
President County 0oard.
Fifth floor. room 623.
Clerk superior Court.
Fourth floor, room 4S7.
County Commissioners.
Fifth floor. room SGT.
County Attorney.
Fifth floor. room 507.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
Superintendent Public Service.
. Fifth floor. room $40. a.
Civil Service Commission.
Fifth floor, room $40.
Jury Commission.
EGhth floor. room ga.
The Home Brewery is not only CHI
COS youngest brewery. but It is on
Of her most successful. No brewer
in the United States ever achieves
success in such short time as tn
Home Brewery. It's beer already ha
a reputation among the lovers of goo
beer as being par excellence. TIL
Home Brewery also bottles its bee
and a. case can be had by calling u
Humboldt Observation-Disclosures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-26

Every mother in Rock Island County ought to be here
tomorrow get these Boys Clothes Who ever saw boy
who didn need lots OF clothes-a boy wouldn't be real
boy he wasn't hard his clothes Well mothers here
a chance to get Boys Suits Pants Waists and Over
coats prices lower than you're likely them
again.
Almost everything Men and Young Men need in the
Of clothing reduced to bedrock during this sale
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13
DaiIv Tho,,oht

And fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns.-Shakespeare.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13

When sons and brothers leave for the front it is but to be expected that mothers and sisters will feel downcast and sorrowful. A lump will rise in the throat of even the strongest, and tears we'll up into eyes that blink hard to keep them back. This mother who has just seen her son pass by on the road that will take him to France, is struggling steadfastlp but unsuccessful ly to keep the sobs that are forcing their way to expression. Her daugh- ter beside her is made of sterner stuff. She is sad. the expression on her face shows that, but is keeping back the sobs and the tears.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13
JUDGED BY HER PERSONALITY
Physical Tests Are No Longer sm- ployed in Making the Selection of
 a "Perfect Woman"

The British perfect woman has been discovered. She is forty and the mother of five children There are no statistics as to height, weight or bust measurement The physical features are not the most important part though they are to be taken for grant cd from an array of social and spirit ual qualities. Here is what makes her the perfect woman: She is in happy circumstances. living in beau- tifuI part of the country, few miles from a big town. She is the center of a good home, in which there Is a standard of cleanliness and comfort and where good taste is everywhere visible. in furniture. carpets. curtains, wall paper, ornaments and clothes. And then the description goes on to say:
 .aThe idea! woman is sensible and bnsinesslike and her home is place of peace. She is patriotic and inter ested in politics. She takes walks, rides. bicycles, climbs, dances. skates, rows and plays games. She can ride a horse and drive a motorcar.'
 Thus 1t is the personality, not the person, that makes the perfect woman One often sees where the grace and beauty break through the fashion and form and make even plain person at tractiye. The latest test of the per feet woman is spiritual, not physical.
 fn Innrual
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13

Prudence the Better Weapon.
 You conquer better by prudence thal AY naaslon. v
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13
 SCRAPS

South Africa is noted for its beauti- ful flowers.
 The smallest known bird is Cen try- American humming bird that is |about the size. of blue-bottle fly.
 Four hundred folk songs have been collected from among the people of wes4ern North Carolina and Tennes- n0G,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13

American automobile busses have been put in operation with success at Merida Yucatan.
 Plans are being made to clear vast tracts of land ill the Straits Settle ments for the production of bananas.
 The population of Imperial valley. California. Is now estimated at 53.O00. These are nev6peopIe in California. all having come ln within the last nf- ten ysllK4.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13

70 the to Naryaa il Tn the Austrian city menace by Mir H Leonard D
 d A or t those and French %
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13
The Whole Thing.

Young Arthur was wrestling with q lessoh in grammar. Father" said he. tho ghtfully, "what part of speech is wonan?"
 "Woman, my boy, Is not part of speech she is all of it," returned fa- ther.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13
Bad Language.

eThe kaiser is not much on spelling.
 ..Yes: and when he uses the word tknltrr' he Is as far wrong on definl- s,on as he ls on spelling"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13

 Loire has of the Legion of Honor Red Asaan
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13

Private Harry Windsor of the EtOn Boys Officers Training corps Qndi- cated by X) is here seen looking out of his tent. At the camp he Is known as Harry. but around Buckingham palace and other resorts of royalty he is addressed as "Your Majesty" for he Is Prince Henry. third son of King George of England. Private Harry is suffering all the rigors of camp life and Is amenable to military discipline. His officers show him no favoritism.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-09-13

An American kite balloon and it's hangar at the army balloon school at Fort Omaha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

wonderful man, said AlcNan-
Ger Mem hoy. now editor or Novy
Stir Tan. command'ns. about 4e
ycar old with wonderful p,rson
Hfy and winning smile Trotzky
not driver. bat leader
Il. ONO of fhc Very best
speakers n RUSSIA hove heard
him Fa ak many times and hc s
cluuulH writer. too. he a an1
o pow atf3l one that thc German
government pa ed q sentence of
iN months Imnrls onmont against
him. alfho Doe was NOT in Gormanv
f fhn .mc because of his hook at
ackins pu i8uism and kaeorism
Nm must mot say that Troigky
is 1850 G0Jman he hatcs kusrrism
tnd mlrW.sm with an cbdurine
hatred
Corrected now and then hy his
$50 a ..fHnfs who seem .d anxious
Chat 3 shouid got all The facts Men
shoy continued
'TrofffE was born in southern
Bu Ga. in the province OF Khefson.
h.s father a poor farmer We do
not know how he got his education.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
YELLIN To Get
HEARING TODAY
Man Is Accused Of Sending
Threatening Letter To
Edsel Ford

Jacob Yellin. the young man ac-
cused of having written a note to
Mr. and Mrs Edsel Ford demanding
10000 on the threat that he would
kidnap their baby, Henry Ford H.,
unless the money was sent 10 him
thru the mails, will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Tuttle in the United
States court late Tuesday afternoon
AZ that time the case will be set for
trial and probably viii bo tried late
this week
II had been planned 10 hear the
case Tuesday morning, hut the court
did NOT get thru with its civil cases
until noon on Tuesday and tho Grim
inal term did not open until Tues
day afternoon
The criminal grand jury. which
mas been in session for more than
week, Is expected 10 rc.urn ndict-
ments late Tuesday afternoon The
jury has before it more than ga ina
rortant criminal charges. Already IL
has returned nine indictments
against men charged with selling
lquor TO soldiers The other eases
are mostly violations OF the car seal
Law and the narcotic law, tho there
ere "A few miscellaneous eases.
A. Karl Kaltschpiidt and j. 2 9TH
crs, accused with him OF conspira
cics against the government. 10 is
expected will be tried within the
next week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

Tic was arrested i'm July by the
kerensky government after the un
rising IN Pcurograd but was rc
leased. and took prominent part
in The so-called Democratic conven
tion about "a month ago he was
The leader OF the left wing iu That
convention
"Trotzky. as a leader OF the Bol
hcviki. stands for three thlnrs
First, peace. but not separate
peace; q general peace under Tho
familiar formula or no annexations
and no indemnlfles All these men
are against separate peace with
Germany Why do they want a gen
wal peace poCauso The war has
tuined RusfIa and sho cannot be re-.
hnilt until peace comps
The second demand is that the
land shall bc given Immediately 20
the peasants Without This nothing
can bo done FOR The reconstruction
of Russia
'Ihe provisional government con.
scntcd 20 ihe oil itribution of land
Ions ago. bat they want 10 wait un-
III the constitutional assembly shall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
NOW
SLOGAN OF
EN- TEN TIE
Lloyd Georges Recital
of Blunders Heralds
New Policy

WASHINGTON. Nov 49, The Al
Hos watchword ar proclaimed TO tho
world today thru utcranccs OF the
pokesmcn Of the threc leading ma.
tl0ns is unity. coordination. sub.
mergence of national aspira ions for
International ones
President Wilson was deliver
re bis notable plea for complete
oidariiy ~ cuort against Germany
lo the American Federation oil Labor
convention at Buffalo, Premicr
LloydGcorse 81 England and Pre-
micr painlcYe OF France. were
prrachIul from Che same text.
Tho iaci that these three states
men bad coipcidcntally spoken the
.ame thought was regarded here as
t1rccasuns complete unity hence
forth
Iloyd Georges speech was the
irankce of the three as Washington
roai ,t Tho prime minister declared
10 various parts al his speech de-
iiyercd at q luncheon in Paris IN his
honor "The war has been prolonged
Hy pariicularism. It VIII be- short
cncd hy solidarity II the effort 10
organize our united action becomes
reality. [ have no doubt as 20 the
-suo of tho war Why was Serbia
NOT assisted early iu the war. why
WAS this unbelievable fault commit
ted2 because no one in particular
was charged with guarding tho Bal
kan gate Ihe united front had not
become reality
"lf Is iuo We sent troops 60 Salon
ika to succor Serbia. but as always
hey were sent too late Hair tho
men who fell in The vain effort 90
pierce Gao western front September
fhnt same year would have saved
Serbia saved he Balkans and com
plotod fha blockade of Germany
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

the French censorship. and Troizky
ordered 20 leave France Tie went
go Spain, but on request OF Tho
French he was aFain dopurtcd so
he sailed FOR New York arriving last
January.
In New York he helped orranize
the Socialist Propaganda league, be-
came member Of the HH n
branch Of the American Socialist
party, and temporarily while our
editor was away on lecture tour
he edited the paper here, for three
months
April 27. after the Russian reyo
luton. he left New York for pctro
grad by way Of CanadA and Norway
but was arrested az HalifaN Win
q foW others Of his comrtdcs On
the intorcession OF Milukon he was
released. and arrived in peiroera3
IN May He was almost immediate
u elected q member of tho Counc
of Workmen and Soldiers Dcleeaies
"lic is identified with the Noi
sheviki group. and was elected chair
man OF the Bolshevik convention
recently held in Pouograd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

hut when hc was rs years old he
was already connected with the rev
olutionary movement the Socialist.
Democratic party During the first
Russian revolution in 1905. be- was
n Poirorrad as chairman Of the
Council ol Wor',mcn'~ Delegates
When tho revolution was crushed
an members of that council wore
arrested Troizky with them He
was scut to Siberia his second sen
tenCe. since hc had already been
deportei there when 20 years old
bccauae ho WAS Socialist He cs-
caUod fr0m Siberia tn Switzerland
"Whcn tho present war broke ont
hc wa In Vienna publishing "a Rus.
iar Socialist newspaper. and con
irihuinn to the German paper. New
Ieit. and the French paper. LIlu.
mantle
"He was expelled from Austria
because be- had written n book
aEainst kHisorism. and went back
fo Switzerland and from there to
Paris. where he became editor OF
the Russian newspaper. our Cause
That paper was suppressed by