davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
PAUL cAsWELL TO MARRY.
Newly Commissioned Officer Will be
United in Marriage Next Week
with Miss Holdert, Of Greedy.

Paul Caswell. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l.. Caswell. who is attending the
officers reserve training camp at FIT.
Smelling, Mimi, has received com.
mission as second lieutenant of cav
airy in the regular army, his commits
sion being dated November 18th. The
many friends Of Paul rejoice with him
in his success. Paul is a graduate of
the Denison high school and was a
student at the State university when
the war broke out He attended the
first training camp at FIT. Smelling, but
on account of his age was not commits
stoned at that time, but was asked to
attend the second camp. He is wide
awake young man. not afraid Of work
and the Review believes he will forge
ahead and receive many promotions.
Paul will leave Ft. Smelling the last
of this week for a fifteen day furlough.
On Thursday of next week he will be
married to Miss Charnion Holdert, of
Greeley Iowa, the wedding taking
place at tie brides home at that place.
The wedding will be quiet affair, on
ly the immediate relatives being in at
tendance. Lieutenant Caswell has not
yet received his orders, but expects to
be stationed either at Cheyenne, WyO.,
or in the Philippine Islands.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
LESLIE GULICK
GETS PROMOTED
Denison Man Writes Letter to His
Parents, Telling Of His Promo
ton in Army Service.
is RED CROSS QUARTERMAsTER
He Is Also Placed in Charge Of All the
6arrack Men, Twenty-six in AL,
Who Report to Him Daily

Monday, Nov. IL, 1917.
Dear Mother, Father, and All:
First of all, want~to tell you that
all your letters reached me today,
and surely had one big feast.
You will no doubt be anxious to
know that I was called down to head.
quarters Saturday, and sent to the
field commanders office. l thought
at first, perhaps, that I was going to
be sent to the guard house, but mag
inc my surprise, when after asking
me numerous questions regarding my
work and ability, he assigned me in
charge of all the barrack men twenty
six in alD They are to report to me
each morning the condition OF their
respective barracks, and I in turn
have to make reports to the field COM
mander He also appointed me Red
Cross Quartermaster, to issue and or
der what is needed by all outgoing
squadrons, and report all that l do
in that line. That means that l will
be here all winter. -.
So far | have issued about 1000
sweaters, 1850 pairs of wrislets. 1900
mufflers, 1000 helmets, and 1000 pairs
of socks, and have acquisitions in to
the Red Cross for $50 more sweaters,
1900 helmets. 200 wrislets, $500 muf-
flers, and $500 more socks, so you see
have some store to take care OF,
besides making my reports every
morning.
l haven't seen any of the boys from
home yet, but heard that they were
back. l am getting bunch of men
ready to so, so they may go again
with this shipment. 1t is the bunch
that would have gone in had / not
received this appointment.
would love to have you come to
New York, to see me if you think you
can, but Of course it is long trip.
l miss the folks when l 60 to New
York, but it is good thing that they
came when they did as have little
or no spare time now.
Must close and get this mailed.
Your son,
Leslie E. Gulick
JAG Aero Squadron,
Field No, 2,
Garden City, L. H., New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
'WONAN'S COMMIT
TEE NAT. DEFENSE
Meeting Of Iowa Division Now Being
Held at Des Moines-Denison Rep
resentatives Will be Present.
SPEAKER FROM WASHINGTON
Iowa Justly Proud to Know That Her
Workers Have Put the State
Near Top Of Column.

A meeting of the Iowa division of
the woman's committee of the Council
of National Defense will be held in
Des Moines on Friday Of this week.
Mrs Jacob Sims, chairman of this or
ganization in Crawford county, left
Tuesday for Des Moines and will at
tend the meeting and report on the
work in this county.
Reports will be given Of the work
done by district and county officers,
in the recent campaign for securing
signatures to the food pledge cards,
and plans will be discussed for
strengthening and making permanent
organizations in each county and COM
munity, which have been so effective
in this work.
It is expected that a speaker from
headquarters at Washington will be
present to speak on the present out
look in women's war emergency
work
All over the state the women of the
national defense are still busy gath
ering in the cards not signed earlier,
and finding everywhere the proofs that
this enrolment of the housewives Of
the country has been a most effect
i've educational and patriotic move
meI1t.
Iowa is justly proud today. to know
that the devoted efforts of her work
ers have put the state SO near the head
Of the column in this food pledge cam
paign This is the more gratifying,
when it is recalled that Iowa women
have had no funds to use for other
war emergency work, like those in
other states; they have, however, had
a splendid organization. able leaders |
in the district and county chairmen,
the cooperation Of the women's or
CARNATIONS of the state-the Colonial |
Danes, T. A. r., the Federation of
Nomens' clubs and other fraternal,
and patriotic bodies: best
of ALL they have had the untiring help
of the thousands of good patriotic
Of Iowa, who have gone from
house to house, in city and country,
securing signatures.
Hurrah for Iowa!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
DOES eAckAcHE WORRY YOUR
Some Denison People Have Learned
How To Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an
aching back? rr
How few know the cause?
If it hurts to stoop or lift 4
If you suffer sudden, darting pains
II you are Weak, lame and tired.
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness,
scanty. painful, or too frequent
urination.
Nervousness or constant, dead
tired feeling. q
Avert the serious kidney diseases.
Doan's Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick Kid
neys.
Endorsed in Denison by your
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. L. F.. Galland, 1923 e. fremont
St., Denison, says: Il and others OF
the family have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with good results. They have
always had a fine effect on the back
and kidneys. My back was hurting
all the time and l had dull pain
across my kidneys. Other symptoms
showed that my kidneys were cause
ing the trouble. began using Deans
Kidney Pills and got quick relief
Since then have always relied upon
them and they have always done me
good"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy[<s..
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs, Galland uses. FoAtertMilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. N. Y, IA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
SERIOUS RIOTS IN BERLIN.

LONDON Nov. 20-Serious riotins
took Mace in Berlin last Sunday, &C
cording to dispatches received by the
Wireless Press and the Exchange Ieie'
graph company from Amsterdam. The
message to the Telegraph exchange
Company says that the fighting be.
tween the mob and the police was very
fierce and that there was heavy cas-
ualtv list as the police used their nre-
arms.
The German press, the dispatch says
have been forbidden to publish de.
tails of the ARRAY. No newspapers
have arrived in Amsterdam from bers
lin g
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
A FEW QUESTIONS TO YOU.

Is there anything wrong with your
eyes, ears, nose or throat. or have you
lost the voice entirely? Don't give up
hope, but investigate Chiropractic.
Have you rheumatism, Catarrh,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Goitre, Paralysis,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, Appen-
dicitis or a constant Headache? Chiro-
practic is the science that will remove
the cause.
Have you stomach, lung, heart, kid
ney, liver, bowel or bladder trouble
Have you female troubles? Try Chiro-
practic. The results are wonderful.
Perhaps you have stiff joints in the
arms or legs. This system brings
forth a transformation.
4 My methods not only stimulate, but
eliminate the cause. thus permitting
nature to perform her work. Health
is the greatest blessing we can have.
WINIFRED NJ. MILLER, D. c.,
4 Chiropractor
Phone 110S. Stairway South of Herold
Office. 47.tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
DEATH OF MRS. HY. kRAUEL
Sudden Demise Of Well Known Lady
Of Washington Township Causes
Deep Sorrow.

The sudden death of Mrs. Henry
Krauel, which occurred Sunday after
noon at the family home in Washing
ton township, has caused profound sor.
row among the large circle of friends
of the family Mrs. Krauel prepared
q lunch for the family about O'Clock
and while seated at the table complain
ed of a severe headache. She got up
from the table to go; to the bed room
to lie down when she suffered what is
believed to have been stroke of apo.
plexy. Death followed almost instant
ly and before a physician could be
summoned.
Minnie Annie FOderberg was born
at Davenport, Iowa, and fourteen years
ago was united in marriage to Henry
Krauel, who with four children, are left
to mourn her untinely death. The
children are Laura, Louie and twin
boys Willard and Walter. In addition
she leaves her mother, one sister, Mrs
Fred Schroeder, of Denison, and two
brothers, Ben Foderberg, Of Denison,
and George Foderberg, of Holstein.
Mrs. Krauel was devoted wife and
mother and her friends were number
ed by her acquaintances. She was
loved and respected by all who knew
her and her death has caused pro-
found sorrow in the community.
Funeral services were held this
wednesday, afternoon at the German
Methodist church in this city, Rev. E.
Witter officiating, after which inter-
ment was made in Oakland cemetery.
The Review joins with the many
friends, of the bereaved family in en-
tending sympathy in this their hour
nf sOrTnvys
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Ira Gillmor was hostess Fri
day afternoon to the P. e. o. society.
1t was the regular monthly meeting
and very enjoyable afternoon passed
quickly. At the close of the meeting
light refreshments were served.
M1t;. Boyd entertained at an in
formal kensington on Saturday eve
ming at the parsonage. Miss Ethel
Rhode, of Randolph, was the guest of
honor en- this occasion. HandiWork
furnished the entertainment for the
evening, and at late hour delicious
refreshments were served.
The F. H. club met with Mrs. II. G..
Laub on Saturday afternoon and the
ladies of this club are devoting all
their time at these meetings to Red
Cross work, sewing and knitting.
Dainty refreshments completed the af-
ternoons pleasures. Mrs. Allie Aims
worth, of Sioux City, was an out of
town guest.
Miss Martha Waite entertained all
the members of Kill Kare club at
most delicious supper on Friday eve
ming. After supper the evening was
spent in handiwork.
leila Gillmor entertained few
friends informally on Saturday eve.
ming in honor of the Misses Margaret
Fee, Helen ~Pearsall and Clara Russell,
of Carroll, who came over for the foot
ball game on that day. A jolly evening
was devoted to games and music, fol-
lowed by dainty refreshments served
at a late hour.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs Hugo
Coh q
club, when large attendance was
laid aside. supper was served at small
tables, which were attractively laid in
Thanksgiving suggestions.
Mrs. John Cook was hostess Thurs
day to the All Day Knitting club. Each
devotes the entire day to Red
Cross knitting, making sweaters, he'll
NETS, wristlets and socks. Much is
added to the pleasure of these meet
ings by the lovely luncheons served
at / o'clock.
Mrs John Shaw Van had the men,
bers of the girls knitting club meet
with her on Friday evening. A most
enjoyable social time is had at these
and great deal of work is
being accomplished.
Miss Dorothy Pfarr and Miss Lucille
Johnson entertained in honor of the
Misses Ruth Gnam, Chlois Berter and !
Grace Russell, of Carroll who visited
Il Denison over Sunday. Miss Pfarr |
lad these young ladies for dinner at
loon and Miss Johnson was hostess
N Sunday evening when they enjoyed
most delicious lunch.
Miss Edna Wright and Miss Emma
Nielsen were honor guests at a six
clock dinner given on Saturday eve
ing by Miss Vern Stocking. Covers
we're laid for ten and the table was
lost attractive in all of it's dainty ap-
Ointments.
Penelope met with Mrs. Lutte See
lam on Tuesday afternoon, when the
ime was devoted to handiwork. Late
l the afternoon most delicious two
curse supper was served at one large
nd several small tables, which were
rettily decorated with small baskets
+ button chrysanthemums and roses
nd the large table had lovely center
iece of milady roses. A number of
1vited guests were present to enjoy
MS meeting.
The Girls Knitting club met with
liss Margaret Houlihan in the coun-
~ Friday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
HERMAN hlLk DEAD.
RESPECTED German Citizen Of North
Denison Passes Away Tuesday,
After 4 Iona illness.

Mr.. Herman Hilk died at his home
on North Main street yesterday tues
day. morning at 10 o'clock, the imme-
date cause being anemia. For sever
al years Mr.. Hilk has been in failing
health and finally he became afflicted
with anemia. which brought on his
death at the age of GA years, months
and 20 days.
The deceased was born on 21st day
of June, 1853, in Koblenz on the Rhine.
When young man he came to Ameri-
ca, first locating in Chicago. Later he
came to Crawford county, where In
1892 he was married to Mrs. Christine
Lorenzen, nee Petersen This union
was blessed with one child, Anna Hilk.
Fourteen years ago the family moved
from their farm in Hanover township
to Denison, where they have since re-
sided.
Beside the widow and daughter, An.
ma, there remain the children. Law
renee, of Charter Oak: Andrew, of
Olive, Cali; Mrs. Julius kusel, OF
Olive, Cali, and Katherine at home,
also one brother, one sister and two
grandchildren.
On account of not hearing from the
children who reside in California, ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed. but it is probable that
it will be held Friday afternoon at the
Lutheran church, Rev. VIM. Frese. the
pastor, officiating. 1nterment will be
made in the Hanover cemetery.
The wife and children have the SYM
pathy of q large circle of friends In
their bereavement:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
MOTHERS CLUB MEET

The Mothers club of the central
school Will meet Friday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. The following program has
been arranged: ~
Vocal Solo. Mrs. McConnaughey
Stories and Dramatization ......... =.
............ Kindergarten Children
Dramatization. Second Grade Children
Relation of Children's Stories to
English Work ........ Miss Hayes
Games ...... Kindergarten Children
Household Economics ...... Mrs. Lass
All are urged to be present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Those pro.Germans who are selling
the stock market short should remem-
Der that they have got to buy back
the stocks themselves some day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21

After a Denison grocer who hasn't
any, sugar has refused the 957th call
for the same, he remarks that Job
never tried to run a provision store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
AMERICAN DESTROYER SUNK.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2U-
Sinking OF the American destroyer
Chauncey in collision in the war zone
early yesterday morning with prob
able loss of twenty-one lives, was an
nounced today by the navy depart
ment. No further details we're given
in brief report to the department by
Vice Admiral Sims. The Chauncey
was small, old type boat of 42O tons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Three baptisms and a plate cOntri-
button of seventy dollars for the suf-
fering Armenians were the special
features of the services last Sunday
morning.
Next Sunday at 1890 a sermon on
Coming to Oneself" will be preached.
This is being prepared with the hope
of being of special interest to men.
Brief rules for success. how to get
the most out of life and other practi-
Cal phases of life's problems will be
discussed If you do not attend any
other church, we want to urge you
to come with u.s. 1t will help you. 1t
will encourage others and it will make
our community better community.
Our pews are comfortable and the
music is attractive.
Robert karr, Minister.
The boys theory of food saving is
to put it right down instanter to keep
it from spelling.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
SAMAR|TANS
TOPR|SONE:RS
F. AREPUN|SHED
BY GERMANS
Officials Fine and Imprison
ScandinaVians Who Gave
Starving Soldiers Food and
Water.
By JAMES W. GERARD.

AmertcGn Ambassador to Germany, July q.
1s13. to February 4, 1917.
Copyright, Unlued States. Canada. and In
tsrnationHl, lsl7, by the Public Ledger Col
Ambassador Gerard, I0ho, during the
-four years preceding the declaration Of
sodr, tooS In Berlin and iH constant
touch A0itA German affairs, has t1ritten
vtVid story Of his experiences. This
story The Washington Times toiH pub
kSh In daily iHstdIlments. Of t1hich the
folloGOfn0 70 the thirty-seventk. No docu-
Sssnt OF diplomacy t1Gs ever more vital
or more iHteresttao.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

me In answer to my inquiries that
he was suffering from a blow OF the
head with the butt end of a rife,
but an X-ray examination at Magde,
burg showed that fragments of a
bullet had penetrated his brain and
that he was. therefore, hardly a At
subject to be chosen as one OF the
reprisal prisoners. 1 told Won Jagow
that thought II, in the first place. a
violation of all diplomatic courtesy
to pick out the son OF the former
ambassador to Germany as a sub
Ject for reprisals, and, secondly, in
picking him that they had taken a
wounded man; that the fact that
they did not know that he had frag-
ments OF bullet in his brain made
the situation even worse. because
that ignorance was the result of the
want of a proper examination in the
German hospitals. and insisted. be-
cause OF this manifestly unfair treat
ment which had undoubtedly caused
the very serious condition of Lieu
teant Goschen. that he should be re-
turned to England in the exchange
OF those who were badly wounded
l am pleased to say that Yon Jagow
saw my point OF view and finally Sc
cured permission for Lieutenant
Goschen to leave for England.
DR.. Ohnssorg, one OF our assistant
naval attaches, went with him to
England on account OF the serious
ness OF his condition. and l am very
glad to hear from his father that
he had arrived safely in London.
(COntInued Tomorrow.l
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
Years in Germany"By Ambassador James Watson Gerard
TO WHEREABOUTS
OF MISSING boy

A clue as to the whereabouts OF
Clarence Edward Reid. fourteen-year.
old choir boy. who has been missing
from his home. 91s Twelfth street
northwest since Friday. was dIscov-
cred today when Edward S. Reid. the
father, received a letter posted in
Enfield. N. c.
spirited away from home Friday and
now, frightened. sends a letter and
signs 1t Police court" Clarence adds
postscript to the letter saying.
Mamma, don't worry about me-"
The letter. which Reid believes
Clarence wrote. is addressed to Mrs. z.
S. Reid, the mother, and reads:
I'VE have caught your boy. Clarence
Reid We will send him home soon.
He said he was trying to make his
own living"
Thinks hoy Wrote Letter.
Reid said that Clarence gave him
self away when he signed the letter
police court" and from the writing
10 confident that he is the author Of
the entire letter.
Mrs. z. s. Reid was relieved some
what from the mental strain, which
she has been working under since Fri
day. when she learned today that her
only boy was safe.
Clarence was a good boy" said Mrs..
keid today. HE sang in the choir at
the Church OF the Ascension. He never
gave me q bit OF trouble In his life
Left Friday.
Clarence came home from the
Thomson School last Friday at noon,
as he always does. and ate his lunch.
After lunch he set out for school, as
usual That was the last heard OF
Clarence until the letter Of today.
When he did not return at o o'clock
Friday night, the police were notified.
Clarence was OF slender build,
rather small for his age. and o. a
pale complexion. He has blue eyes
and dark hair. He wore q plaid cap,
mixer suit. and Boy Scout shoes.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
SHOULD MAKE A
MILLION FOR HIM
Cincinnati man discovers drug
that Ioosens eorns so they
lift out. p.

Local druggists are having a tre.
mendous call for freezone, the drug
which Is said to shrivel a corn, root
and all. without any pain
A few drops OF freezone applied d.
rectly upon q tender, aching corn re-
lieves the soreness at once, and
shortly the entire corn, root and all,
lifts right out with the fingers.
This new drug Is being dispensed
at small cost in quarter ounce bot
ties, which Is sufficient to take on
every hard or soft corn from ones
feet 1t Is a sticky substance which
dries at once, and does not inhame
or even irritate the surrounding It's
sue or skin. There Is no excuse for
anyone inviting death by Infection or
lock jaw from cutting their corns
now.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22

Z. Dunkum will address q group OF
students jat Eastern High.
Schedule Of Speakers.
Employees OF the Geological Survey
were addressed this afternoon by
Joshua Evans. jr.. and William Ma
ther Lewis. t-
At $50 this afternoon Harry v.
Haynes Is to explain the Liberty bond
campaign to employees Of Barber &
Ross.
corcoran Thorn, Of the Liberty
Loan Committee, Is to address q
meeting of the West End Citizens
Association tonight
The schedule Of speakers for the va
rious theater today Is as follows: B.
+. Keith's, F. ]. Harkin, matinee, and
Judge Walter l. Mccoy. evening; Be
lasco. Joshua Evans, jr.: National.
John B. Cochran; Polfs, Charles e.
Stewart: Apollo, A 8. Galley; Ameri-
can. N. +. O'Donoghue; Arcade. VIII
liam e. shannon: Avenue Grand. W.
J. Barrows; Casino, Robert l. Mon
tague; Cosmos, F. J. Haskin: Gran
dalrs, Merle Thorpe: Dumbarton, VIII
liam Clabaugh: Empress, L. W. Page:
Garden, c. w. Darr: Gayety, William
w. OAnA1hs hAppOofOiucB H. Ia ENou-
hauser; Howard, 1. C. Foster; Knick-
erbocker, Z. F. Colladay: Leader, VIII
liam McNeir; Loew's Columbia, Fran
els NJ Savage: lyric Theater. Edward
d. Baldwin: Masonic Auditorium,
Capt. r. d. LaGarde; Olympic, W. w.
MILAN; Palace, Edward z. Britten:
Penn Gardens, Charles L. Fraley: Sa-
voy. Charles E MeNabb: Staunton,
Ross z. Pollack; Strand. A. D. Fair
BARN; Truxton, s. ]. Henry; Yir-
Einia, Gilbert L. Hall; Washington
and Regent, H. W. Kidder; Circle, F.
G.. Addison.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
Millions Use 1t
To Stop a Cold
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe in
few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

RELIEF comes Instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end gri pc
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trtls and air Passages In the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose running,
relieves sick headache, dullness, fe.
verishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore.
ness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffingl Ease your throb.
bing head Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
"Pape's Cold Compound" which costs
only a few cents at any drug store.
II acts without assistance, tastes
nice, causes no inconvenience. Be
sure you get the genuine.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
Mouth Puckerers,
Alias French Prunes,
Wasting on Street

Ripe persimmons are going to
waste today on a street In wash
ington.
In spite OF food conservation
and the danger OF wasting the
least morsel, this fruit, so delici-
Gus when ripe, Is allowed to fall
unheeded from q tree at one of
the most crowded corners in the
city.
Thousands of people pass
hourly, their minds on the high
cost of living, and 'trample under
foot the rare delieacy which a
hotel might serve as French
prunes and get a dollar a dish.
It's a fact. On the northeast
corner OF Fifteenth and H streets
a real live persimmon tree is
dropping Its fruit on the pave
ment Washington may see q
possum hunt yet.