davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
| tanned at the home of Mrs G. w. Man

tanned at the home of Mrs. G. w. Man
ming.
| ]. H. Young is having the former
Mrs. S. J. Waters residence moved to
the lot he purchased Of Fred Colby in
the east part of town.
| Mrs. Robert Robinault and Mrs. C.
Robinault and son. Raymond. were
down from Denison Friday visiting
their relatives, the Claus Hansen and
Charley Bell families.
| Sim Davis spent Sunday in Omaha
His wife returned here with him to
remain, they having rented rooms in
the residence with Mrs. T. E. Fritz.
Art Wilson has bought the Fred Col
by barber shop on the west side OF
Main street and will move his barber
supplies there from his shop on the
east side, which will be closed, thus
making only one barber shop in Dow
City. MIR. Colby, who has conducted
barber shop here for quite number
ness and for the present will work for
John Ahart at road work.
George Ahart and wife spent the
week end with his folks. Sunday the
former went to Earring to attend all
initiation OF the X. c. We are told
that fifty candidates were initiated at
this time.
c.. L. Isbel and wife visited with Lo.
gan friends over Sunday.
John Mathys and o. S. Carlson were
Omaha visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. McElwain were
down from Denison Sunday visiting
their son, B. NJ McElwain, and family.
Art Wilson was visiting relatives in
Denison Sunday. I...E.
Leslie Alexander, of Dunlap, and
Harvey Roy, of Denison, visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Roy, Sunday. =
Jack O'Brien and wife motored to
Boyer Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. James
lSpence, of that place. who had been
visiting relatives here, accompanied
them home. Ia.
Frank Forst wassa Denison visitor
Sunday. 't
Frank Glassburner and wife and son,
Frank, were up from Woodbine Sun
day. ..." 81 q
Albert Hoffert, of Denison, was a
caller here Sunday. 49,
w. e. Fishel and wife spent the
Sabbath day with Ntapleten relatives.
The former was also business visitor
III Ute.
Miss Matte Tech was a Denison
visitor last Sunday. @
The Fred Baber family were over
from Harlan Sunday visiting relatives.
The Epworth League program, "A
Pageant of Progress" which was Civ
Ell in the Methodist church Sunday
night, was exceptionally good and
was largely attended. The program
had been prepared by the church i'll
honor of the twenty-eighth anniversary
of the organization of the Epworth
League.
Chas Keehner was up from Wood
bine the first of the week.
Last Saturday in Omaha occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Morris Wilder. OF
this place, and Miss Irene Lundgard,
of Omaha, Rev. Lloyd jerks, Of the
church, being the Ofticlat-
ing Clergyman. The newlyweds came
to Dow City on Sunday for short
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
N. r. Wilder and on Monday they left
for Sioux City, where they will make
their home, the groom being connected
with the electric light and gas COM
pany there. The bride is a stranger
here, but is spoken of as being a very
highly accomplished young lady. The
groom is we'll known in this cOmmuni.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

The Flynn Construction company
have a gang Of men this week engaged
in repairing the concrete pavement
which was laid last year. In some
places, cracks have appeared and these
are carefully cleaned out and filled
with hot tar, which will keep them
from enlarging. The pavement is in
excellent condition and we are told
that it is standing up much better
than the average concrete pavement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

Omaha Tuesday to be present at the
funeral of Mrs. w. B. Gibson.
Jas. Pearsall, Sr. was in Omaha on
Sunday.
Mothers day was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday. Rev. A. B
Adams gave an address appropriate to
the occasion which was very much
enjoyed by a large audience.
J. l.. Butterworth and family autoed
to Del0it Sunday, where the former
conducted services at the l.. d. S.
church,
A family dinner was given at the
Frank Wiley home Sunday. Those in
attendance were Mrs. S. f. Wiley and
daughter, FancheOn. the Fred Wiley
and S. E. Goddard families and Mrs.
Ross Rudd and aughter, Iris. The &C.
casion was most delightful one.
Henry Mayne, O. brother-in-law of
Mrs. LESSEE Howorth, motOred over
from Harlan Sunday. Mrs. Howorth
and son, Daniel, who had been visiting
there few days, came home with him.
Miss Helen Hockett came Sunday
from Corning for a visit at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wiley.
M. B. Bailey and wife were up from
Dunlap Sunday visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. F. c. Howorth.
Misses Ruby Rolls and Hazel Judd
were DAnlap visitors Sunday after
noon.
Elder Chas. L. Butterworth preached
at the Paradise center school house
Sunday afternoon. (
Miss Marie Bowling was down from
Denison Sunday, guest of friends.
E. L. Barber was down from Deni-
son Monday on business.
Eugene Crandall received his new
tractor pillow the first of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

AIlen's FOOt-Ease, tho antlseptlc POWDER % DO
bath. 1t relieves painful, swollen, sn,arting feet
aud takes the sting ont of corns and bunions.
Used by the Allied and German troops at tho
sweating, Gallons, tired, aching feet. Sold by
Druggists everywhere, Csc. Always use il to
Break in new shoes. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

Only one license to we'd has been is
sued from the county clerks office
during the past week, that being to
Otto Evers and Miss }AlyeraeR efnk king,
Tuesday May 81. IA &c S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-05-16

a. The Review and Chicago "a
! OF Daily Tribune, year 07
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
Evidence of Plot Gathered At the Conference
 Recently Held
 at Moscow DUCHESSES ARE IN IT Headquarters of PIotters in Crimea-TW0 Dukes Already Caught
 in the Net

PETROGRAD. Sept. 5.-Arrests of the Grand Duke Michael and other members of the nobility ac- cused of complicity in counter revolutionary conspiracy resulted from evidence obtained during the Moscow conference. Last night the assistant commander of the Petro- grad district with detachment of picked soldiers, arrived at Tar skoe Selo and read the order for the arrest of Grand Duke Paul, who submitted, merely asking the reason. The assistant commander replied that Premier Kerensky had ordered the arrest.
 The same officer visited Cat china and arrested Grand Duke Michael and his wife. The min- istry of Justice refuses to make a statement. The newspapers say the monarchist conspiracy have headquarters in Crimea where other Grand Dukes and Dutchesses and the Empress Dowager reside. They are under surveillance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
ANOTHER GERMAN LIE IS NAILED
 BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-The State Department characterizes as without foundation in every detail the report published in the German newspapers md also circulated by Germans and various Teutonic agents that the United States had protested to Rus sia against occupation of Chinese 'erritory. This territory included the coastal provinces lying north of Vlad- ivostok. according to the published fabulous articles. The region was supposed to have been occupied by the Japanese. When the protest was sent to Russia. then forwarded to the Japanese government. the latter ordered the withdrawal of the Japanese.
 The State Department knows noth- ing of the reported transaction and was not even aware that the Japan csc had occupied the regions in question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
MAYOR THOMPSON IN BAD WITH
 SOLDIERS
Troopers and Civilians Surround Political Parade and Tear
 Up Banners

CHICAGO, Sept 5-A party of politicians going to the Kankekee, III. fair in fifty automobiles, all machines having gaudy banners upon them bearing the legend, William Hale Thompson,s Repub- lican Club" were the center of a demonstration this morning. As the machines passed the Illinois Field Hospital corps encamped on the lake front, the soldiers, join ed by civilians, surrounded the cars, called the passengers slack CTS and tore the banners into shreds. Many of the soldiers held their noses in the air as if in the presence of a stench. Hoots were given for Mayor Thompson, who was supposed to be in one of the cars.
 Last night the city council by a vote of AZ to 6 passed resolution conforming the mayor for allowing he Peoples Peace Council to hold its session here Sunday under po- dice protection after Governor Low ,aen had forbidden any such meeting within the state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
Department of Justice Is Investigating Scores of Articles in the
 German Press
SOCIETIES ARE WATCHED
Greatest Probe Undertake en by Department is Now Being Made
 Many within Law

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 5.- Searching inquiry into utterances by the German language newspap- CTS. Socialistic magazines and lit- erature of the so-called peace so- cieties and organizations, is regard ed likely to lead to prosecutions in some instances. This inquiry is being rigidly and unrelentlessly conducted by the Department of Justice being aided by the Secret Service Department of the United States.
 Included in the investigation being made are those regarding individual newspapers and maga- zines published in the German lan- guage in this country, also adver- tising utterances, regarding the present conflict, and the literature of the American League. Amsri- 1 can Milftarism and the Peoples council and various leagues.
 All conscientious objectors and their organizations affiliated with the above leagues or societies are being investigated. The time Is not far distant, in, the opinion of | some of the officials, when the gov ernmept must prosecute hundreds of newspapers and magazines for their articles whose propriety is admittedly open to two interpreta- tions. These articles have been placed before the Department of Justice. In most instances the ar ticles have been so cleverly worded so as to bring them virtually with in the law but at the same time
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
WAR BULLETINS

UNDATED-The Germans are re ported moving the civilian population 200 miles west of Flanders in anti cipation of a great allied attack The district abandoned extends r. miles behind the present front.
 PETROGRAD - The Russians arc continuing their retreat along the coast of the Gulf of Riga towards the northeast and have crossed the Livonfan river of Aa
 ROME-The Italians are now in possession of the entire chain of dominating Gorizia. Monte San Gabrielle with 1000 soldiers in cluding 30 officers have been taken.
 PETROGRAD-Ger submarines are smelling the coastal section along the Gulf of Riga.
 BERLIN - Duenamuendo, at the mouth of the Dvina river, northwest of Riga has been captured. Russian coastal guns fell undamaged into the hands of the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
ARMY OFFICERS
 IN FRANCE GET
 REAL SCHOOLING
Pershing Arrives at the Front Where Ameri-
 cans are Camped
 -WOrk Started

AMERICAN ARMY TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, Sept. 5.-(By Associated Press) - General John J. Pershing arrived at the field headquarters today for the schools of instruction of officers, and class es are being organized. The work will be instructions including ar tillery, aviation, infantry tactics, machine gun firing down to trench fighting. The instructions will also include night patrol work be- tween the lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
JAPAN'S MESSAGE IS DELIVERED
 TO THE U. s.
Intriguers Are Warned That Their Work Will Not Shake Confidence
 of Two Nations

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. - Wis count Ishii delivered Japan's mes sage of friendship and cooperation to the United States before the House of RepreseNtatives today. In company with members of the Japanese mission he gave solemn warning to the enemies of both countries working to estrange the two nations and expressed confi- dence that the friendship of nations would prevail over all intrigue.
 ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Sept. D. The Egyptian government has de- cided to restrict the cotton acre age the coming season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
RAIDERS INVISIBLE.

the raiders were entirely invisible although the engines were heard overhead. Anti--aircraft guns fired necessarily and several British ma chimes went after the invaders. The streets were practically deserted, owing to the lateness of the hour and newspapers ask today whether Germany has a great air offensive ready. warning to the British, already printed of the German intention to invade Britain with a very large fleet or aircraft has ap- peared in German newspapers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
WILL SQUELCH
 ACTIVITIES OF
 THE PROTESTS
Labor Forces to Unite ir Supporting Govern- ment During the
 Present Seize

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5. - The American Alliance for Labor and Demochacy meeting here for the purpose of squelching activities of pacificists and pro-German propo- gandists and bringing the labor forces to support the government, opened it's three days loyalty con- ference. Frank P. Walsh, tempo speakers. He denounced the acti- vities of the Peoples Peace Coun- cil, which Sunday held session at Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
COSSACKS' RIGHTS
 BEING TAKEN FROM
 THEM BY RUSSIA

PETROGRAD, Sept. 5.-Trouble is expected as a consequence of the treatment of the Cossacks by the Provisional government. The rights and privileges of the Cossacks. which had been consecrated for centuries, have been cancelled and all elective offices abolished and government emissaries substituted. Twelve ar mics of Cossacks are therefore in dignant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
HOMAGE IS PAID
 TO MEN DRAFTED
 FROM METROPOLIS

NEW YORK, Sept. o.-This city paid homage late yesterday after noon to the drafted men. They marched thirty thousand strong, in three parades through the centers of Manhattan, Brooklyn and Bronx Burroughs. Thousands of citizens thronged the lines of march and cheered soldiers as enthusiastically and affectionately as they did the national guardsmen who departed last week for the frnte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
NEBRASKA DEFENSE
 LEAGUE DEMANDS
 MANS JOB QUICKLY

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 5. Confer ence of the state and County coun- cils of defense today demand the immediate removal from the Presi- dency of the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska, Frank L. Waller, alleging he failed to answer or acquit himself of the charges of disloyalty preferred against him by the State Council re- gently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
EPIDEMIC RAGING ALONG TOWNS ON
 THE RHINE RIVER

GENEVA, Sept 5. - The Swiss military authorities at Basel and al other points all along the German front. are taking measures to pre- vent dysentery and typhus scarle- tina, which prevails in the Rhine towns, from entering Switzerland. The epidemics are due to insufficient nourishment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
AMERICAN GUNNERs TAKEN
 1Y SUBMARINE IN PRISON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Captain Oliver and four U s. Naval gunners captured by German submarine when the tanker Campana was tor pedoed and sunk recently. are now in a prison camp at Brandenburg, Germany, according to advices re ceived from Geneva.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
LONG PRISON TERMS
 GIVEN VILLA RAIDERS

DEFINING. N. M. Sept. 5.-Seven- teen Mexicans captured by Gen. Pershing's punitive expedition in Mexico last year and accused of participation in the Villa raid on Columbus. N. M.. pleaded guilty to second degree murder before Dis trict Judge R. R. Ryan here and were sentenced to serve from n to 80 years in the New Mexico peni- tentiary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
THIRTY THOUSAND
 MEN START TODAY
 FOR ENVIRONMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Thirty thousand men of first increment to the national army left for their cantonments today to begin train ing. Advices received by the War Department state that all men in the various parts of the United States reported early today and took passage on the trains which had been especially made up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
Eleven Are Killed and 62 Injured-Whirr of the Planes Could be
 Plainly Heard
1 PLANE BROUGHT DOWN
Raiding Machines Were Not DiscernabIe and Guns Shot Into the
 Air necessarily

LONDON, Sept 5.-A moonlight raid over the London business dis trict occurred at midnight. One bomb fell just outside a hospital another smashed through theatre and another hit retail store where a number of girls were sleeping. Eleven persons were killed and 62 injured. One raider was brought down off Sheerness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
LONE SUBMARINE BOMBARDS COAST
 OF THE ENGLISH

LONDON, Sept. o.--he official statement of the Admiralty this afternoon says that a hostile sub marine last night bombarded Scar borough on the English East coast killing three persons and injuring five. Little material property dam age was done. Only half of the thirty shells fired reached the land
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
WHEAT TRADING OFF.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Wheat trad ing on the exchange is entirely ig- nored. No quotations or trading of any kind is being transacted in wheat on the Board of Trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
ANOTHER LOAN TO ALLIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. = The government today loaned $1,000,- 0OO,O to Great Britain and France making a total loan to the Allies of two billion, two hundred and sixty million dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
GUERKO TO BE EXILED.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 5.-General Guerko, former commander of the Russian Army on the Southwestern front, charged with reasonable con- duct, will be exiled from Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
BOMB NAVAL BARRICADES.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Part of the naval barricades at Chatham were struck by bomb during night before last causing the serious loss of life of 1O7 naval rating men. The Chatham docks entirely escaped damage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 and Mail Information
Now North Bound

lVVW ANV1 I1 OVU1Au Prince George is due to arrive tomorrow evening. No mail Dolphin will be due Sunday. Sails from Seattle at 5 p. m. today.
 Scheduled Sailings Spokane due to sail from Seat tie tomorrow. Admiral Evans is scheduled to leave Seattle Saturday. Alaska is due to leave Seattle Sunday. Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur- day. Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Mon- day. Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. AI-ki sails from Seattle Sat urday.
 South Bound Sailings City of Seattle leaves at mid night. Mariposa is due to arrive from the westward tomorrow morn- ing.
 Admiral Farragut is due to ar rive from the westward Fri day.
 Northwestern is due from the westward Friday night. Princess Sophia sails south on Friday morning. All above steamers will carry mail.
 SPECIAL. Alameda sails westbound early this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-05

Japan, following the course of other nations engaged in the war against Germany and Aus tria, has sent a mission to this country for the purpose of pre- senting the views of the Far Eastern nation to the people of this country anent the war and to bring assurances of the high esteem in which the United States is held in Nippon. No. 1 In the picture is Vice Admiral Takoshida; No. 2, viscount Ishii, head of the Japanese Mission; No. 3, Major General suganO; No. 4, Commander Ando; No. 5. MT. MatsuzO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-27

''There goes the rascal who bought
up our legislature -
Well, | never heard it was wicked
to buy vacant lot. Farm Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-27
AMERICAN TROOPS IN TRENCHES
Continued from Page IL

tillery in association with veteran
French batteries. The sector remains
normal. Our men have adapted them
selves to actual trench conditions in
the most satisfactory manner.
The shell case is now in possession
Of Gen. Sibert. The shot was fred by
a red-haired gunner as his comrades
in the ranks and the assembled officers
cheered. Later luncheon in the field
was attended by the American and
French artillery in celebration of the
first American contact with the enemy
The gun used in firing the first shot
was one of the famous French - s.
On the second day the French
shelled a German battery position
which was located by sound and the
enemy replied vigorously projectile,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-27

s.. 10 to $2.37; Burlington, S402 to 81 "a :;
Montpelier, 1888 to 1892; Hartford.
Conn, 81. Is to 1922; New London, So. 30
TO S3I7; Worcester, Mass, $3.50 to 81. As.
In figuring the new rates when the
fraction has fallen below one half cent the
public is given the benefit, but if the new
rates come over half cent on the frac-
ton the railroads take the difference and
in this way they will break about even.
Taking it all in all ticket agents expect
great deal of confusion on the part of
the public until they become accustomed
to the new regulations, and they expect
and deserve the cooperation of everyone
While the tax on ordinary tickets is
only eight per cent people who partake
of the luxury of parlor car accommoda
tions are assessed a 10 per cent additional
for the same. Seats from Brattleboro
to New York now costing Sl.l0 will be
Sl.2l. Lower berths which are now 81
will cost 1920, in fact there will be a 10
per cent raise on all Pullman tickets be
tween any two points.
Furthermore, people who change their
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-27

falling close to the Americans who
joined in the artillery duel
All the troops will be relieved aft
er a certain period by others. Thus the
American expeditionary forces are get
ting the benefit of actual war condi-
tions.
Standing in a little almost deserted
shell-wrecked village well within hos
tile gun range and a few kilometers
from the trenches the Associated
Press correspondent watched the troops
marching up in a driving rain over
roads covered with sticky mud. 1t wa
soon after luis in the firing and in the
dark that the first machine guns. hauled
by Missouri mules. the drivers swatked
In Tonchos and with shrapnel helmets
over their eyes, came up on the roa !.
beside a dark canal. There was a long
line of these and then came some in
fantry. All had been silence. The last
gun carriage had sprawled on it the
form of a soldier who had been taken
| i'll and who was being held on by two
| of his walking comrades. Through an
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-27
TAX EFFECTIVE NEXT THURSDAY
Continued from Page L

tors on trains until the tax has been
paid. Carriers and agents of transporta-
ton companies are protected under the
law in their refusal to sell or accept tick
cts until the tax has been paid or in re-
moving passengers from their trains.
In the sale of tickets the tax does not
apply to those on which the fare does not
exceed 80 cents and people going from
Brattleboro may travel as far north as
East Putney, or to Williamsville on the
West River road, or south to East
Mortified, without being assessed the
eight per cent tax.
Points to which tickets are most fire.
quently sold from the local station and
change in fares as result of the war
tax are appended: Greenfield, 81 to sc
cents; Springfield, Mass, $1.5l to Sl.64 ;
Boston, So. 10 to 3.45; New York, $4S4 to
1923; Bellows Falls, 60 to 90 cents
keene, n. H., 81 to "a cents; Rutland,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-10-27

minds will find that it costs money If
a person buys a ticket to Boston and re
serves parlor ear accommodations on
specified train and afterwards decides to
make the journey on another train he
will be obliged to pay another 10 per cent
when the new ticket is issued. There
will be no cost for cancelling the first
one, however. Also anyone who pur-
chases a transportation ticket and does
not use it may have the original cost re-
funded through the general passenger
agent of the road, but the war tax will be
retained as the government positively
makes no refund OF money paid as taxes
All tickets purchased ON trains from con
ductors will be subject not only the re-
bate of 10 cents. but an additional eight
per cent as well.