davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday, August 2U- J"
Edwin Johnson and wife to Reu-
ben Buller-Lot 4, block 9,
w. r. l.. Co.'s LIST Add. Kiron.
Con. ........ 5000. 49,. 81 900
Arthur H. Girard to Gladys Cir
ard-Und. is eH lots 4 and
and ek s% lot 3, block 3,
Holmes Add, to Denison. Con. l
Fred Girard to Gladys Girard-
Und. is same as next above.
Con. 1900 $500. ...... 80 !
Wednesday, August az
Wilson Judy and wife to Paul
Shoening-Lots I, 2. 3, 4 and S,
block 6 and lots !, 2, "a and
S, block 7, Normal School Add.
to Denison. Con. -. 80. 1000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

The Dutch take pains to look the
other way, so as to be able to declare
truthfully that they don't know about
any supplies going to Germany.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

The l. w. w. men are demanding
protection of the United States laws,
so that they shall be free to help beat
the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

it was thought best to invest in o
new one before the old one was en-
tirely worn out.
l.. u. Rose autoed to Waterloo Sat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

1t IS hoped that future politicians
looking for pork will not be able to
get pensions for their friends who
were drafted but were exempted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

lrday afternoon to spend Sunday with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomson. DR..
Thomson and Anna Petersen drove to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

The visitors at the military camps
should leave the boys little chance
to do some drilling now and then. !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-29

IOWA GREATEST PORK PRODUCING STATE

At last Iowa is to have packing plant something in
will Mone virtually geographical
facilities
in this the Middle
Of
beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
Especial Notice"

We feel it a sense Of duty to advise
all our PROSPECTIVE clients to make their
best effort 10 avail themselves Of our
present day pktces. Within a very short
time material Ne contracted for at nor
NAL prices will b exhausted. We will
then be compelled\to add to the price
of any home we build at least $500 to
meet the tremendous raise in prices of
building materials.
Therefore, those who can and do avail
themselves of prices we arc now quot
ing will, a few months hence. fully
realize and appreciate this timely and
profitable advice. Sincerely.
PHILLIPS & sAGER Unco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21

You Have Not Seen Our
I'd and R. l. Ave. Homes
Which Have Nearly All Been Sold Before Completed Come
Out Sunday and Decide If You Have Ever Before Seen
House to Compare With These for
S385O-On Easy rms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-21
Only One P. & S. Home
Left in This Enviable Location
The Price, $6,25O

To that the houses the
location of construction and
povisionhoud be sufficient to
you-TODAY-to Mount Pleasant and
klbourne Stto this wonderful home value and
TO get n on your dreams of the years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
No FEDERAL HELP
FOR FOOD PROBE;
FUNDS HELD UP
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS oB-
JECT TO PAYING OUT LARGE
SUMS TO COMMISSIONS THAT
NEVER GET RESULTS.

Washington, Feb. 23.-No real Fed
eral relief for the high cost of living
is in sight. There is plenty of talk in
government circles, but so far there
has been not the slightest evidence Of
cooperation among the various, gov
eminent departments TO get action
that would count. As result the
situation continues extremely menac
ing and the possibility of nationwide
rioting. because of the agitation in the
several industrial centers is increas-
ing
Congressional leaders fatty say
they will net give the Federal trade
commission 100000 for a nationwide
probe. They publicly declare they
have no confidence in that body. In
stead Of being greater than the inter
state commerce. commission. they in.
sist that its record since it was Gre
ated is utterly neglible. II has not a
complete record of performance in a
single situation. they claim. and they
cite the oil and gasoline situation in
vestigation, where the investigation
continues in the preliminary stage as
proof
Members Of the commission resent.
ful of this criticism. say there will be
nothing doing in the investigation
line until this cash is forthcoming
But even the influence of the White
House Is unlikely to get the money for
the trade commission.
The department Of Justice and ag-
ricuture are doing the best they can
with the forces at their disposal, their
officials say They also claim that
much money is needed by them to get
real investigation,
Meanwhile on Capitol Hill the SEN
ators and representatives. are utterly
divided as to what. the nation should
do for the relief os.its millions who
actually are nearly Starving
One element in the senate. OF Which
Senator Borah, Of Idaho. is the spokes
man, wants to appropriate $50,000,0 ,00l
in lump sum to buy food and dis
tribute it either at cost or less.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

andfold worse than they could have
been under the English Someone had
to lead.
Consultations were held between
Washington and the leaders of the
several states. and as a result con-
stitutional convention was called,
over which Washington presided, and
produced the most wonderful docu-
ment ever penned by man at one
sitting" so Gladstone said.
But the principle state jealousies
were over commerce, and the real rea'
son for the convention was to regu-
late commercial relations between
states, and Washington knew that an
interstate commerce agreement would
be most effective in binding the states
together. So he fought most strenu
ously insisting that the interstate
commerce clause be adopted, and thai
being adopted, was what has enabled
congress today to pass laws making
so large majority of the United
States territory bone dry
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
N. C0RRIGAN, AUTO
VICTIM, is SUED BY
WIFE FOR DIVORCE

Matthew Corrigan. wealthy Wal
lace farmer who was seriously injur-
ed in an automobile accident and lat
er declared insane. as a result of in
juries he received, today was sued for
,divorce by his wife, Margaret Corri-
gan, who charges him with drunken
ness and cruelty Corrigan was ar
rested at one time and tried before
Judge Mayo at which time he promis-
ed never to drink again II saved from
the asylum at Kankakee.
Shortly after taking this VOW he was
taken In custody while under the IN
auence of liquor and was sent away
After a few weeks treatment he was
discharged as cured.
Mrs. Corrigan alleged drunkenness
and cruelty as grounds for securing q
decree In the fall of 1915, at the time
of the defendants arrest, she cites an
occasion when Corrigan levelled gul
at her head and then pulled the trig
ger. She escaped death because the
bullet failed to explode. Failing in his
intent to kill his wife. Corrigan drove
her out of the house while she was
garbed only in her night clothing anc
hurled a hatchet after her. The missile
missed by a hairs breadth. indicating
that Mr.. Corrigan for that one dal
at least, led charmed life.
The complainant asks custody OF TN
four children and an injunction re
straining Corrigan from disoposing o
any any of his farm lands. He is re
puted to be worth $32 900 in farm AM
personal property
When his Ford auto turned over MI
Corrigans skull was fractured AM
since that time he has occasional TEN
pcramental outbursts that can be SUI
pressed only by tho interference of OF
Ulcers of the law
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
pR0WLER VISITS BURKE
HOME ON SUPERIOR ST.

"Wednesday night thief or prowler
gained entrance to the home Of Miss
Anna Burke, on 300 West Superior
street during the absence Of the fam
lily, who were at the Rock Island de-
pot welcoming Co. boys home.
Miss Burke was about to leave for
the depot when she heard a rear win
dow being raised. She grabbed up
her pocKotbook, containing $40, and
fed from the house.
When she returned he window had
boon raised high enough to permit
man to enter, and several dresser
drawers had been opened. Nothing
of value was secured by the thieves
as far as Miss Burke was able tc
ascertain No arrests have been
made in connection with the thief
visit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
DIP TAKEN HERE
MAY Be MURDERER
HARRY STEAD BELIEVED TO BE
EESPONSlBLE FOR SENSATION
Al INDIANA MURDER THAT IS
BATTLING AUTHORITIES.

Police of three states are looking
for Harry Stead, notorious bad man,
who is wanted in Hammond, Ind, for
the alleged murder of former con.
federate and gangster Stead was ar.
rested in Ottawa in August, 1913, to-
gether with William Kelly, William
Murray and Louis Gizolas, when the
quartet were picked up for pickpocket
ing at the Ottawa races. The mer
were held in custody until the rae,
meet was over and then released.
Stead is known in all police court
and is regarded as gunman of bat
character. The murder at Hammond
Ind, occurred short distance from
the city. The victim was filled will
bullets after he had fought Off fouI
assailants. The body is held in the
morgue at Hammond and has not been
identified.
Dledu Ndo SCCIl W puoS uCui wv
Burnham Inn Tuesday afternoon a
short time after the body of the man
was found. He was in an auto in
company with three other men. The
theory of the police is that the victim
quarreled with his confederates and
that in order to keep him from squeal
ing they murdered him. His body was
found near a small bush on lionel,
Indiana road Over five thousand peo
pie viewed the remains yesterday, but
no one has been able to identify them
It is believed that Stead and his gant
are responsible for numerous saf'
blowing jobs committed in Illinois ant
Indiana towns the past few months.
No trace Of the men responsible fo
the murder has been found as yet
Chief of Police Zurich has been aske'
BY the Chicago Detective Bureau t
forward description of Stead to th
police thruout La Sale county.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
OTTAWA WOMAN SUES
SPOUSE FOR DIVORCE

Mrs, Emma Miller, q resident ot Ot-
tawa, This nornlng fled suit for div
orce in the Circuit court against John
Miller. who shc CHARGES with drunk'
chness and ctueily lni her alloga'
lions Mrs Miller .allogcs thai the de-
fcndshis tj'catmcnt tf her was such
that on one occasion she had to call
the police TO save herself from suf'
ering bodily harm
The Millcrs were married Febru'
airy 10, 1914 and sailed the matri-
monial bark for thirteen months LACK
ing n day st. Palrick's day wnen
they separated. The wife says sho
was driven from the house by Miller
and on the nth of March 1913, nc
left her and since has refused to re
turn to her
I She saSs the last time she heard
from Miller he was living in kewanet
and that she received post care
from him mailed at that point.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
WIFE BEATER GIVEN
| J.At SIX MONTHS IN JAIL

Andrew kalman protested his inno-
cense. when he was locked up in the
county Jail this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Fritz Gocbel. The genial
deputy knew little of Andrews history
and was only doing his duty by usher
ing him to the jail and seeing that he
was committed for six months.
Asked what he had done, Andrew
said. "Me only lick my wife. Dat ain
e1o ting to put a man In jail for. do
tvhat had right to do" And he could
not understand why whipping his help
meet should be d reason for HIS beins
punished,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
DEFECTIVE WIRING Is
CAUSE OF $1,000 FIRE

A damage of 1000 was sustained
when defective wiring caused n seri'
ous fire yesterday afternoon at three
o'clock at the home of DR. w F.
Weese of ll0j Paul street The up
per portion of the house was in A
mass of flames when the department
arrived and some excellent work was
accomplished.
The blaze originated near the chin
ney and spread with great rapidity
No one was at the Weese home when
the blaze started. Work On repairing
the damage was started this morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
BRITISH CRISIS IS ADMITTED
BY L[OY-OGEORCE IN COMMONS
SOME ELIoYp-GEoRGE SAYINGS

London, Feb. 23.-Foliowino are
some Of the striking sentences
from Premier Lloyd Georges
speech on the submarine menace
today:
"The uravest measures are nee
essary, otherwise there will be dis
aster.
1.-THE Government 10 hopeful Of
dealing effectively with the subma.
rine situation, but we would be
guilty Of folly II we rested tran
quilIy on the realization Of this
hope.
I'VE have to deal ruthlessly and
promptly with the tonnage ques-
tion.
"There 10 a shortage Of tonnage
not only for ordinary needs, but for
military necessities
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

Continued on Page Five)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
THE WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonight.
Saturday unsettled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

"Smiths wife worked him SO clever
~ about getting her a motorcar Tor
birthday present that he thought II
was his own idea. =.
"f see 4 case OF auto suggestion
Detroit Free Press.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
COMPANY c BOYS
ARE TO GET WORK
PROBLEM OF SECURING EMPLOY
MENT FOR THE RETURNED SOL
CiERS SETTLED AT LAST EVEN
iNG's RECEPTION AND BAN
QUIET

Company c boys who gave up their
positions to respond to their couftry's IS
call, will not lack for work, according
to positive statements made last even
ing by Attorney Clarence Griggs, who
is president of the Chamber of Com.
merce, and in close touch with practi-
cally all OF Ottawas industrial! insti.
tutions.
Work will be found for every man
who is without employment said Mr..
Griggs. You who have lost your old
jobs and cannot find anything to do.
come to me in my Offices in the Cen
tral Life Building. and | will person.
ally see that your wants are supplied,
he added.
With such backing as this there
will be no need for the returned sol
diers to be idle and doubtless there
will be several in the ranks of the
Company who will find their old jobs
occupied by men WHO fell into them
when the company left for the front,
The work proposition was brought
up at the homecoming reception and
banquet for the miitiamen given at
the New Clifton. Ex-Attorney General
NJ. T Moloney was first TO raise the
employment issue. He said:
Il hope your old employers, talk
ing to the soldiers, will give you your
old places back and let you take up
your duties right where they closed
on the day you enlisted in our govern
ment's service. They should do this
but know it happens many times the
other way and soldiers are left with
out anything to do when they are mus
tered out"
Mr.. Griggs then made his announce
ment that all would be taken care of
If he personally had to see that each
maa obtained a position thru his soil
citation
Some Provided For.
Several of the command already
have been given their old places back
A few left the city with the promise
from their employers that their jobs
would be held open for them, and
these promises are being made good
There are others, however, not so for
tunate, and they will be forced to seek
employment maybe in lines they were
net trained for
Their appearance now, contrasted
with their general layout at the time
Of their departure for the front, indl
Gates that all the men are capable oil
adapting themselves to almost any
surroundings in a short time. Theil
training will be an important factor
/ in making efficient and capable work
men Of them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

book supplied to German soldiers. ae-
rording To- Minister Brand Whitlock
zone cannot make war IN "a svntl-
mental fashion. The more p%itile~s IN,
conduct OF ;he war. the more humane
u II ia reality. FOR It will run fit-
purse an the sooner '-General Won
Bernhard.
The innocent must suffer with tho
guilty. All this must not
in our eyes weigh as much as the life
OF a single one Of our brave soldier
the righteous accomplishment of duty
Is the cmanation - a high kultug and
IN that The population of the enemy
countries can learn IA lesson from our
armles"-Gencral Won Bissing
How Ia Get the Hook.
Address
Committee on Public Information.
10 jackson Place Washington. u e.
Request n copy of German Wan
Practices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
LIBERTY A|RPLANE
MOTOR PRODUCTION
IS SETTING RECORD
Nation Is Within Sight of RealiSa.
ton Of the Great Air Fleet
Project Training of Aviators
Moves Forward Steadily.

~ assoeisi~d Pres.
Washington. Dec. TO- Production -
liberty "irrlanc motors uu "a quantity
basis actually has begun. american
army ~aNihturs are Boo training ON the
fighting ines iu Europe and thc MAJ
ton IL within sight, " realization OF
the great air fleet project
Figures cannot Doe published but be-
became known today that members CO.,
the air board. who returned rcccuti,
from an inspection trip tu plants ard
flying fields are satisfied that another
sixty days viii see men and machine.
bcing TURNED out 90 +, rapid rate.
The first machino-uadc lihrrt, mu-
tor was completed on Thanksgiving
day and "A substantial number II ml
chimes viii Ice delivered this month
The machine-mndc produce has ruu.
tipRed under test as satisfactorily t
the handmade motors first construct
cd aud 80 lar NO important dcfc,. 100
design has revealed itself.
other plants will begin deliNort of
machinemade motors within u Tow
weeks Win an plants WORKING the
monthly production of motors not uul>
Will permit the equipment of The tr
forces Of the United states bu, viii
permit the government Go .upp,
many thousands ~ engines o. the al-
lied powers.
ALc0nWhiie. training 90 Iyiaturs anal
observers and thousands uf mechanic
ls moving forward steadily. both t'
home and abroad Tn" capacity OF th,
plant for producing ati1,ur~ az hpm
has pccn expanded tu IN. point where
the most serious pruhsmS now Geo..
INK the government m this part uf .'-
war work IS to geI enough -tudtnf- at
the ri-ht Kind Co educate
The ground hoods are turning out
every week q larro class ready for
preliminary flying Work, prohanl,
"a nfh ~ the men admitted O., tH'
ground schools fan tu complete the
vigorous course 81 general instruction
required Certainly 100 equal porcou'-
age drop cat before each class pa-.
ON through ITS prciiWinarH FIXING
course.
More thar Loon candidates for tine
coveted rank Of Junior miIitar, at.8.a r
have already been sent ersoa- Prob
ably th, number l' work abroad
far ion excess 80 fhuf fsur. The
are training BOO every allied Du.utr
that -pcc.a'iz,- BOB aviation .ud rc-
ports from France En-.'ud and I.Hl,
haN" noted their presence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
RINIEM on GERMAN " NH
PRACTICES.
some u ,nc glacEe.' pas. m a.

Some ~ tho hltckest pag,- boz II.
- - ---
HISTORY. comprisiuE ducuwDn'af
record ~ 'deeds thnt make nur de-
spalr ~ th, future 90 ths human
race are found in . pouh named
"Gernau War rrucil,es which Dad,
just been isucd at the gpNcruu"1i
printing orf., ns the committee OBJ
public Information for free dis'riI'U-
iinn Do l- edited hE prof % g.
Munto ~ Princeton. srd other -cho.-
arr.
The d-umDfouudlug evidence Whi.n
thir book presents 90 the jury of ma
Kind is drawn mainly from GnrWaH
and American sources and include.
official procinma IONS and uttor1H'r'
or tho responsible, head. a nh, .m-
periol German government letter. aul
diaries Of German soldiers QUOTA
tious from B-rmsn newspaper and
material drawn from the archives ni
The state department uhi.h Iaf bon"
the story of m,onrci.ah.e Germa..
|strocluos
The purposc uf the 'onh ru show
that The n, siem of niaHuuIue.- itsr Z
fhe gr~atcsi ntrucitt Is the d"fr.r'
pollc, ~ tho German government 81
sinister tina German soldiers ha e
-rhaascitrs ia times rrt0ited lnd.E'l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
STATE is nrINnrMsrp.

Il l. gratifying to know hat the
state is to he reimbursed To- the eN-
tent ~ y7e.SS7.og. this amuuut repre-
sentlns funds II the state c~ollese
which were on deposit n the First
state Bank ct Las Cruces when that
institution closed It's doors late in 1914.
this being perhaps the last chapter
In the history NJ an occurrence which
created considerable scandal at the
time
At the time TIE bank suspended
business without due regard to the
legal process M such eases made ana
provided, Morgan o. iIcwenyn. trea
urer % the state college. had morn
than 500 o ~ the schools funds up
deposit in the bank lie was blonde
Tor $4,000 in a suret, company o.
1913 the state brought suit IN the
district court Of santa Fe county 90
ecoVe the mount Of the bond. with
Interest. After much loval sparrius
the district court OF Santa Pc county
where the sui; was flied and tried.
rendered "a decision iu favor OF the
state. The surety company Appealed
To thp supreme court. which trihuuufl
affirmed the decision of the lower
court. The defendants Appealed L,
the United States supreme court g.
secure a Wri, Of error. bat this WI
denied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10
oUT OF TIITJH OWN MOUTHS.

= We nave become q nation ot
Z wrath We think only OF the war
r Nc CNccutc Go
= Ainsight,'~ Will. and tlc ct4ict~ %:
= His Justice We viii mirll. imhued
= with holy nge in vengeance up-
:. un IN, unEudly God calls us o.
:. murdcrous battles. even Is worlds
& should thereby fan To- ruins
= We are woven together like the
E chasteniug lash ct War. ve flame
+ aluft like she lightning lac
= gardens 90 ROSES wounds
= blossom 10 the gate of Heaven
We thank Thse. Lord God Thy
3 wrathful call ohlitcraics our sine
= ful nature with Thine iron rod
4 We ~mitc all our cncmic~ in the
= rnrc-Pnem by Fritz Philippl
.rtE Pr 5i-a'l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

Iuce Joe believes that. with wum-
en- voting the handsome-t man viii
win. In that case Uncle Joe would
b." left 40 the post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

Uas Vegas UnIvofsIIV 10 Ilun sung
Co b tune OF Marching Through
Georgia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

Fruganty. like a short sud pleasant
journey. Is attended with much enjoy
meni and iitth toil-Demolphilas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-10

-r-