davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-22

10000 SMALLPOX CASES RAGE
IN GERMANY-FOOD HOARDED
Washington, March y. - 10000
cases of smallpox rage in Germany
and the disease is spreading, accord
ing to the speech Of Socialist Reich
stag Member Hoffman, received by
the state department today in full.
Brief portions Of the speech were
received by the press in this country
recently.
The full text showed that Hoffman
charged that the rich were getting
the fats while the poor had none;
that the government was actually
boarding sausages with which the
poor ought to be fed; that smallpox
is spreading rapidly and that the
vaccination employed against it was
proving futile.
The speech showed a. far more
distressing situation in Germany
than many reports thus far reach
ing the department.
It strengthened the belief, caused
by recent TUmOrs, that conditions are
ripe for a real revolution in Germany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
TRADE AT HOME" ANNOUNCEMENT NO. 2
ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID:

don't know the Web
America we get the and the cloak and that
she buys abroad
labor benefit"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27

The
families the merchants
Only of
caused by efforts the shopping public what the SAME
used And ckofp
shoppers
has made the t migh have been
Do realize that order
reliable whiting profits dc Gnsewery drugs
it and8
UNBEATABLE standan
where the they bravey hoping
months
the buying public Qualities will be diluted of
esStie receiv adut Iteration
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
CARPE DIEM
Y THE PRESENT DAY"

But few shoppers realize the fight being in poceboo
heed
rhndsngi is nknowno ALL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27

teaiyp of ard
pand of
Gy store from tn maHoderho
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27

There the
OF goods at the present time You show confidence
chants and of th possible
than the habit Of purchasing buy
all that there possibility
Be cautious and reliable advertisements
The News of
things and will be able % urneed8at
Carpe diem the
railways should
the
the habit of buying You will find the
higher priced goods.
n tMany
conditions would
Shipping embargoes have made the u
the eutra cOuntrie
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27

This is the time for the buying public to be
merchants whose integrity and methods of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-11-27
keep your dollar the quicker it will get back to you

fhb derho will
prosperity foreign Tying
will yoh The
interests hearth ire
nc
nc hr Sne mte so fDaxon apn heatv
dE ge dherc GRAFTON an
ottoundsHe Hncasof Hea
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
BOYER VALLEY ITEMS
!. + f + i 4 !: !. + !. + :: +

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blume and
daughter. Betty. left Friday for a visit
with relatives at Long Point, Ill.
George Ahart, of Dow City, spent
several days visiting with Fred Will
bur. ....
Mrs. NJ. J. Liscomb spent few days
last week in lDenison, caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Hecht. ....
j., H. Roush was a business caller
in Denison Saturday. FL.
A big farewell party was held at
the Fred WILDER home north OF town
on Tuesday evening. A large number
Of neighbors and friends gathered
there to wish them all sorts of good
luck in their new home. The guests
left some handsome cut glass as re-
minder OF the esteem In which the
WILDER family are held by the people
of Boyer Valley and vicinity. 1t is
with keen regret that we watch the
departure Of this estimable family
for their new home in Texas. Our
best wishes go with them, however.
A jolly bunch gathered at the Fred
WILDER home Thursday night to chart
vari Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Lyons. A num-
Der of cars were searched and upon
searching one car, they were inform
ed that the newly-weds had departed
an hour before They were sorrow
full looking bunch but still they enjoy
ed the treats which were left for
them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
DUNLAP ITEMS
,+**++*++*****+*4

~.
DUNLAP, sJan. a., Especial to the
Review -Aayery pretty and quiet
wedding occurred; at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L. WILDER Thursday,
January 10 at p. m. when their
daughter. Ethel Marie, was united in
marriage to, Mr.. Edward L. Lyons, OF
Charter Oak a
Just before the ceremony. Evelyn
Grant sand TiJust Because" then the
bride BIZ de and ard gfoeH with the 9ttlciatlnS
clergyman, Rev. A. R. Grant. took
their places snear the parlor window.
where the words were spoken which
made them man and wife; the beauti-
full and impressive ring ceremony be-
T The bride wore a dress Of grosde
londres of. aI,tortoise blue shade and
had q bouquet of American Beauty
roses. The groom was dressed in the
conventional black. Only immediate
relatives witnessed the ceremony inn
mediately following which delicious
two course supper was served. g
( The bride is one of the popular
young teachers tof Crawford county
and IS we'll qualified in every way to
make good wife and happy home.
The groom is very fine young man
active in every Christian enterprise
and is a rising young business man,
employed in the bank at Charter Oak
where the couple will make their
home
The best wishes Of host of friends
60 with them. LILY
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
SOLDIER ITEMS
+ ****+**+******* i


Mike Driscoll was caller at the
Jas. McGrath home one day last week.
Miss Henrietta Murphy went to Den.
ison Friday to attend the study center
meeting Saturday and for an over SUM-
day visit with friends and relatives.
J., E. Owens shipped cattle from
Daubury to the Chicago market Satur-
day&evening. He accompanied the
shipnient. 3$}N%tt tEiE5 @
Willie Rabe was a. pleasant caller
at the McGrath home Thursday. +
The baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lill has been suffering from an
attack of lung fever.
Ernest Kroeger was business call
er at the Will Kroeger home Saturday
evening.
The many friends of Mrs. Max Truel
sen will be sorry to hear of her being
seriously i'll in a hospital in Battle
Creek. All hope for her speedy recov-
cry. -r
Mrs. H. Schwingdorf spent Wednes-
day with her sister.in-law, Mrs. VIII
Kroege:.
Hans Kroeger, of Schleswig, and
Fred and Willie Kuhlman were call
ers at the Kroeger home Thursday.
Mrs. ]. e. Owens and little daugh-
tiers have been suffering from an at
tack OF the grippe.
c. P. Baker transacted business In
Ute Monday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
BOYER ITEMS
j. 4 + + + = + + + + + :,

o
The teacher and pupils of Stock
holm district No. 8 are planning
program and box social to be given on
Friday evening, February I'd All are
cordially invited to attend and by so
doing show your interest toward a
good cause. Ladies , please bring
boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Judy visited with
friends in Denison Tuesday.
The Misses Grace, Jessie and Nellie
Fleming attended the shower given in
honor of Orpha Campbell, of Deloit.
derson were among those who shipped
The Fleming brothers and John An
hogs from Ellis to Omaha last week.
VIM. Huckstep was passenger to
Omaha Thursday.
Herman ,Kropf's young son was very
sick one day last week, but is better
at present writing. -
Miss Della Kropf returned home on
Thursday after pleasant visit with
relatives in West Side and Deloit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
The Moslsm's Exalted Month.

Ramadan Is the month exalted by
Moslems above all others. In that
month the Koran, according to Mos.
lem tradition, was brought down by
Gabriel from, heaven and delivered to
man in small sections. In that month
Mohammed was accustomed to retire
from Mecca to the cave Of Hira for
prayer and meditation. In that month
Abraham, Moses and other prophets
received their divine revelations. In
that month the doors Of heaven arc
always open, the passages to hell are
shut, and the devils are chained" So
run the traditions Christian Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
Rich Men and the Law.

The temperance of Harry Thaw
among the newspaper headliners again
suggests the idea to many people that
had it not been for his money he
would not now be at liberty. His Is
only one of many cases .iof wealthy
men who avert penalties that a poor
man must pay. INC. AGif, AS-' :"
! The man who can pay we'll for the
best legal talent has q great advant'
age. A skillful lawyer can make "a
better showing with q weak case than
an ordinary lawyer with a good one.
In free country you can hardly pre-
vent anyone from hiring as many law
yers as he can pay for. But judges
and juries may we'll look askance at
the man who finds 1t necessary to pay
out small fortune for legal assist
ance. 1t looks on the face of it as II
he had case that would not stand
on its own merits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
+ 49,, ARION ITEMS !
+
+ + + + + + = + + i j. + + i i i i

John Blackman and Supervisor,
Chris Bohnsock. were business visit.
ors at Glennwood the last of the week.
Minnie Winneka was Denison
shopper on Wednesday.
Mrs. H. B. Smith has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Jno. Blackman the
past twos weeks. She went to- Sac
City Monday to visit with friends the
rest of the winter. IS" "ejI 70, ~"
W Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Witt were in
Denison shopping Saturday. - .a
III Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman were
shopping and calling on friends in
Denison Saturday. "-'H
y Max Holtz and family were county
seat visitors Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
FiHy.Fjfty.

'My son." said the father impress
sively, "you are leading an absolutely
useless life. For the last ten years you
have done nothing but squander time
and money"
That's all right. dad" replied the
unrepentant, youth. 1T isn't as II l
was asking you to bear tho whole bur-
den. You Just furnish the money, and
I'll try to find the time" st Louis
Post Dispatch. @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

The white house is picketed by suf-
fragist sentries who are perhaps SUI
fering less from the cold weather than
from the orders requiring them to
keen silence. "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

There is nothing new about leak
scandals as some of us who have pull
ed small brother out from under the
counting sofa can testify.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
som,.ethinu In Thj,,

Instead of the greeting, GLOW are
you?" which makes it easy for your
friends to discourse on their alleged
Ills, why not say You're looking well?'
which puts the burden of proof on the
nan who thinks he IL IL III. -
There's an interesting bit Of psychol-
ogy in this.-Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24

Whenever they get thoroughly lick
ed, then the allies proceed to raise
their peace terms.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-01-24
Innocent, But

Innocent, But ,
"What did the jury do to 81 Hawkins
fer stealth Bill Bailey's sheep?" IS
Found him not guilty. but said that
II they was him they'd take the sheep
back. "-Browning's Magazine.
Diversions. go
Az we travel LIES road. long and hilly.
We wonder why under the sun
, Another mans fun seems 50 silly
- Willis ouf own silly pastiiIes Seen 49,
Washington SThen
Evening star., 1917-01-14

tive: and. suddenly. II is taken seri-
ously Metallic net and bullion lace
are used for these wide brims, ana tne
hat is tilted far forward over the
eyebrows that IL Is an easy matter 10
look upward through the fabric. The
fashion has also led to women DOING
up their eyes a bit in the oriental man
ner so as to make them more signih-
cant and expressive under the hah-
concealing metal tissue.
The crowns OF these large evening
hats are made Of crystals. OF closely
crushed roses and of heavy metal en-
broidery tulle or satin. but there
are no feathers. The much vaunted
ostrich feather. which was taken up
by the best of the French designers in
September. did not gain place In the
affections of the public. and the mus
keteer hat that Talbot revived. with It's
sweeping plumes and its likeness 10
those worn by the women OF the
eighteenth century in England. was
taken up only by the individual who
wanted something different from her
neighbor.
1t may be safely said that in choos-
ing an evening hat or one for the
afternoon. IL you have the social oppor-
tunity to exploit so ornamental an ar
ticle, IL is wise to just look into the
metallic fabrics and go no further.
The straight sailor OF cloth OF SILVER
or gold is not used for the evening. but
is kept for the street. strangely
enough. and is sometimes worn with
severe black velvet gowns in the after
noon.
1t is at it's very best in the latter set
ting The woman who can wear a sim
ply cut medieval frock of black chiffon
velvet with it's slightly open neck. alb
sence of collar and fun sleeves caught
in with an embroidered band at the
wrist and a straight Reboux sailor OF
| oxidized cloth of silver. is sure OF turn
,,,... 1nNrf rfye mir
| 1t is not within the power OF every
woman to look well in metallic hat.
! If she will be fashionable at the cost OF
her appearance, let her take her cour-
age in both hands and defy opinion.
| but IL she will compromise with fashion
| and her appearance and Will see To II
| that flesh pink tulle is laid somewhere
| in the intricacies of the metallic lace or
embroidery that makes up the briin.
| she can frankly line a wide. transparent
! brim with a double thickness or pleaf
| ing of flesh pink tulle. This VIII make
| hat more striking and effective tina
| If the harshness of its metallic thread
| is left untouched by a softeninR veil
| Probably the best of these models Is
| one that has a crown entirely of faint
| blush roses mounted on gold net which
| is pulled in and out of the flowers and
| a brim that tilts a bit in front. made
of fine gold lace mounted on flesh pink
tulle. Across the back of the brim
there is wide. eighteenth-century
| bow of blush pink velvet
| All of these evening hats are worn
| with low gowns more often than with
half high ones. but far they have
not been adopted at the theater. for
few women are willing to go back e.
| the inconvenient days of holding a
large hat on their laps. or. failing IN
the attempt to hold IL. spend most OF
their time frantically grabbing IL e
keep it from slipping, picking IL uI
from under the heels of the man whc
goes out between the acts.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

son, Roy Bragg. Paul Finks. Lawrence
Coleman, Francis Nugent, Clarence
Wells, Thomas Rowen. Alvin Fried
lander. Raymond King. James William
son, Hugh Williams. Erwin Ketland and
William Meeks. Mrs. Clarence r. How
ard of Fredericksburg is the guest of
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gibson, at Rosemont. Mrs.
George A. Mushbach has returned from
a trip to Palm Beach and Habana, ac-
companied by her niece and nephew,
Miss Katherine Gwynn of Washington
and Mr.. MagrudeF Dent of Richmond.
Mrs. Amy c. Weech was the guest last
week of Mrs. E. 3. Clement at Centra-
liza, Va. Mrs. Conrad Johnson and Miss
Agatha Gay Johnson, who have been
visiting Miss Agatha Gay at Staunton.
have gone to Richmond to join Capt.
Johnson, who recently returned from
the border. Miss Caroline Lovejoy has
returned to her home at Charlottes-
vile after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp
L. Lembeth, in North Columbus street.
Miss Mamie Jones has returned from
a visit to her aunt, Mrs c. c. Shriver,
at Baltimore. Miss Rose Macdonald is
back after a visit to friends at Toronto.
Miss Florence Taylor and Miss Virginia
Taylor have returned to their home at
Richmond after visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Dieneit at Rosemont. Miss Anna
May Murray has returned to Norfolk
after visit to Miss Virginia Keith.
Ensign Chaplin E. Evans of the L. S
destroyer Nicholson, who has been the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Evans, in South st. Asaph
street, left last week for New York.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Roanoke, Va, where they will spend
the remainder of the winter. Mrs.
James Davis Gibson and her three chill
dren, Bryn Mawr, Pa, will arrive Mon
day to visit her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Leadbeater, in North Washington
street. Mrs. Gibson will later join her
husband, Rev. Mr.. Gibson, at Richmond,
| where he has accepted the rectorshp
of st. Stepehens Episcopal Church. Mr..
Thomas n. Eddy is spending a week at
New York city. Mr.. and Mrs. James
f.. Howdershell have returned to their
home at Lincolnia, Va, after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Penn, in
North Washington street. Miss Doris
Bruin and Miss Ruth Bruin entertained
last week at their home in Duke street.
Their guests were Miss Cecilia Smith
of Baltimore. Miss Irene Garnett and
Mr.. Henry Garnett of Raleigh, n. c.;
Miss Ruth Baker of New York, Mr.
Frank Bladen of Detroit, Mrs. Ernest
Weingart. Miss Annette Javins. Miss
Ireland and Mr.. Royce Duty of Wash
ington: Miss Sarah Eddington, Miss
Virginia Fannon, Miss Jean Fannon,
Miss Margaret Fuller. Miss Margaret
McDermotte. Miss Gertrude McDer-
motto, Miss Grace Martin, Miss Edith
Whitton, Miss Fay Ross. Miss Willie
Ross. Miss Nellie Loving, Miss Louise
WIZ, Miss Ellen Bruin. Messrs. Leon
t.ddington, Chester Fannon, Paul and
Harry Howard, Kenneth Moore, Milton
Penn, Howard Arnold, German Fergu-
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Mr.. Alonzo Jones has returned to the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacks
burg after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. +. W
Bragg in North Patrick street Mrs
Bragg entertained last Wednesday
evening for her brother. Mr.. Nick Low
ing of Grand Rapids, Mich. The other
guests were Miss Louise Witt. Miss Mel
lie Loving. Misses Fay and Willie Ross
Misses Doris and Ruth Eruin. Miss
Ruth Bragg. Miss Grace Martin. Miss
Frances Schuler. Mr.. Jones, Messrs. r
p. Demasters- Roy Bragg. Paul Finks
Clarence Wells, Clinton Brown. How
ard Arnold. Raymond Keith and Fran
els Nugent. Miss Jessie Hammerly has
returned from visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Hammerly. at Lees
burg. Mrs. J. +. Taylor of boswell Va.
and Miss Ellen Gilmore of Columbus.
Albert ID. Brockett in North Washing
ton street. Miss Mary lizard of Roanoke
was the guest last week of Miss Chris
tina kemper at Rosemont. en- route TO
New York Mrs. George Prior Ander-
ton entertained at tea Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home on Braddock
Heights in honor of Mrs. George Wash
ington Lewis. Mrs. Anderton and Mrs
Lewis were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Granville Curry of Washington
Miss Rose Macdonald, Mrs. Julian T.
Burke, jr., and Miss Esther Green as
sisted in the dining room. Miss Kath-
crime Janney Hutton of Sandy Spring,
Md, is the guest of Miss Nellie Sleden
Uhler in North Washington street Mr..
and Mrs. Hauer of Greensboro. ". C.,
are the guests of the latter's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Corl, at Del Ray.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

glazed effect appropriate to the ware
she represented. / was amused to note,
however that evidently she had not
taken the trouble to change her shoes.
thinking doubtless that her feet would
be hidden by the enveloping drapery.
One foot, however, was in view on the
small golden dais on which she posed.
and it was clad in the gray suede
shoes with a red heel that the ir-
responsible daughter of the Duchess
of Rutland wears as a part of her
nursing equipment.
Arlington House, town residence of
the Duke and Duchess of Rutland, has
been converted into a hospital for
wounded officers. This has been done
chiefly to indulge the lovely Lady
Diana's desire to pose as a Florence
Nightingale. She began a probationary
course Of nursing in st. Bartholomew's
Hospital. but somehow the strict disci-
pline did not appeal to her volatile
temperament. Therefore she departed
a few weeks after she donned the cap
and apron of preliminary servitude.
Then the initial idea Of the Arlington
House Hospital was noised, and Lady
Diana Composed" special uniform
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Alexandria.

Miss Nina Fulton has returned from
Ellicott City. Nd. where she visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Fulton, and is again the guest of her
aunt. Miss Mary E. Carlin. in Duke
street. Mrs. John Paul has returned
to her home in Harrisonburg after a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Frances Smoot
Danenhower. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Harris. who have been the guests OF
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Smith. at the WagaA have gone to
Evening star., 1917-01-14
New Hats of Metallic Lace and Transpare1

! cided that these purplish tones are ex-
cessively good looking and is repeating
them throughout costumery with ex-
| cellent effect.
| The brilliant purple that was advo-
Gated at the beginning of the season
has been coldly greeted, but the deep
purples that are almost on blue and
black are found to agree with every
kind Of gown and coat worn.
The shapes of the new hats reveal no
| long disguised secrets on the part of
the millinery. The Russian turban in
| it's original form is abandoned, but
there is an undoubted suggestion from
the Muscovite turban in the new hat
that is a reversal of the old-meaning
that the high point of the brim in front
is now turned to the back. and instead
OF the ornament being placed against
this part of the brim, it is kept in front.
The national Russian headdress has
been worn bit threadbare in some of
the cheaper hats, but its original glory
| is retained by the brides who are ar
ranging these crowns with the point in
| front, as a setting for the tulle veil.
There is another influence at work
among some of the milliners, which
suggests the field hats worn by the Eu-
ropean armies in the early part of the
of satin, with the brim turned so high
that the crown vanishes, and elongated
at the sides and fattened at the back.
| One of the best of these French shapes
/ extra high. upturned brim edged with
| a fringe of aigretteS.
The main points to remember in the
new hats are the tightness of the head
| band in all turbans, the even line which
| is carried out around the head, the
elimination of more than one ornament
and the tendency to hold to Slavic
ornamentation instead of any other.
The Chinese mandarin turban, which
has come into first fashion along with
the Chinese fabrics and ornaments i'm
ported to this country to fill the place
\ of the European importations. is
strangely in keeping with some of the
Russian shapes. and even the colors Of
! the Chinese ornament which hangs
| from the button at the top closely re-
| semble those used by the SIavs. Well
| there were days in the formation of
the races on this planet when the Mon
| golian and the Russian were closely
| mingled. Genghis Khan left many Mon
golian traces in that vast bit of terri
| tory known as Russia, and it may be
| that the hat was one.
**
| Since the advent of the evening hat
as an adjunct to the low gown when
one is dining in restaurants, there has
come into the fashions an entirely new
| kind of millinery. These new things
are afternoon hats de luxe. All that
| the milliners wanted a woman to wear
in the afternoon, and against which she
| rebelled for many reasons. she is happy
+, to wear at night. 1t has given her a
good opportunity to exploit the wide
| brim, which motoring, dancing and
| skating have put somewhat in the
I background.
| These brims are transparent Car
toonists used to draw amusing pictures
| of women using brims of hats as a
substitute for wells. and the idea
| was considered capricious and attrac-
Evening star., 1917-01-14

of her own to wear within the wards
that are enshrined behind the aristo-
cratic front doors. The uniform is of
soft dove-gray cashmere with fine
white muslin apron, cap, collar and
cuffs to correspond; also gray silk
stockings and the aforesaid gray shoes
with red heels as a finishing touch OF
ultra elegance.
Arlington House is situated next
door but one to the entrance to- the
Ritz Hotel, so people lunching in that
restaurant are gratified nearly every
day by the arrival at midday of Lady
Diana clad in her becoming nurses
garb, over which she throws great
circular military cape of e-gray
cloth fastened at the throat by huge
clasp of Russian silver. She usually
joins the table which is reserved for
Lady Cunard, who is nicknamed "Lol-
lipop," in her own immediate circle.