davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
PLANS MADE FOR
ENTERTAINMENT
Commercial Club at Its Friday Night
Meeting Appoints Committee for
Special Entertainment.
TALK cHAUTAUoUA MATTERS
Canning Factory Outlook Again Gone
Over and Membership Committee :.
Reported Many New Members

The July business meeting or the
Commercial club, held on last Friday
evening, was. we'll attended and con-
siderable business transacted.
The matter of the entertainment of
the 23O Crawford county young men
who will leave some time during the
week commencing the 22d for Camp
Gordon, Ca, came up for discussion.
Inasmuch as this is the largest quota
vet furnished by Crawford county to
the national army members of the
club thought special entertainment
should be provided when the men are
modified at Denison. The entertain
ment committee. assisted by the civic
committee, were instructed by the
club to provide suitable program
and to spare no expense in making
the event one long to be remembered.
Clement j. WEIGH, chairman of the
entertainment committee, rendered
his resignation as chairman and men,
Der of this committee to the club ow-
ing to the fact that he leaves, with
the next quota. His resignation was
accepted and Carl F. Kuehnle moved
that vote of thanks be extended
Mr.. Welch by the club for his effective
work as chairman of the entertain
ment committee and his club activi-
ties. This motion carried unanimous
ly.
The coming chautauqua came be-
fore the club and Judge Conner adj
dressed the members in regard to 1t.
He emphasized the importance of
holding a chautauqua and the benefits
to be derived from an entertainment
of this nature. Judge Conner stated
that a goodly number of our business
men were on the guarantee and that
some action should be taken to sell
the tickets. Hugo Gebert, president
OF the club, appointed committee
composed of Judge Conner, Carl F.
Kuehnle Geo. Naeve. Sears McHen-
ry and j. F. Walz, with power to ap-
point others to work out plan for
selling the season tickets. Mr.. kuehn-
lie also spoke in favor of the chautau-
qua and urged every member of the
club to boost for it.
John SlawVan, who is now located
in Des Moines, spoke in regard to Sc
curing canning factory for Denison.
Mr. ShawVan stated that he has be-
come acquainted with Messrs. Ger
man of Des Moines, who are at the
head of concern which owns and
operates three canning factories. At
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
CLASS One IS
ABOUT EXHAUSTED
Local Exemption Board Receives
Word to Mobilize 230 Crawford
County Men for Camp Gordon
REcLAsSIFYlNG REGlSTRANTs
Notices Mailed to More Than 100
Reeistrants' to Appear Before the
Board for Investigation.

The local board received word from
Adjutant General Logan Tuesday
morning to mobilize 230 Crawford
county men to be sent to Camp Cor.
don, Ca, some time during the five
day period commencing July I'D.
These men will be sent out under the
call for 1907 men as part of which
will be sent to Camp Pike. Another
call has been made for 1855 Iowa
men to be sent to Camp Forrest on
or about July Goth. The local board,
however, has not received Crawford
county's quota for this call.
About Exhausts Class One.
Upon the receipt of Crawford coun-
tvs quota of 230 men Alfred Wright,
the clerk of the board, began to Won
der If there were enough class one
men available to fill the quota. He
found that there are still 2S9 men
in class one and after the quota Of
23O men is sent there will be left but
SO men in the first class. Glass one,
however, will be enlarged consider
ably in the near future with the men
who registered last month and with
the Redistribution of registered men
which the legal advisory board is now
working on. .a
All of the questionnaires of the 165
young men who registered last month
have been filled out and the board is
now at work classifying them. They
expect to complete the classification
within a day Or two and notices will
BE- sent to each man stating the class
in which he has been placed ...
Government officials have estimated
that IS per cent of the men who reg
istered last month will be class one
men. Here in Crawford county IS
per cent of the men claimed deferred
classification on grounds Of depend
ency or industrial grounds. Whether
the local board recognizes these
claims remains to be seen.
Reconsideration Of Registrants.
The legal advisory board have COM
pleted the work Of going over all of
the missionaries. Every question
naire of all the registrants has been
reviewed by the legal advisory board.
Notices have been sent to some
100 registrants to appear before the
legal advisory board in order that they
NAV better investigate the conditions
under which these men were given
deferred classification. Twenty-Five
registrants appeared before the board
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
FIRST CRAWFORD
MAN TO Be KILLED
Wesley FremI, Jr. Killed in Action on
June 29th-Word Received From
San Antonio, Texas.
WAS A REGULAR SINCE 1902
Deceased Was With First Detachment
of Troops Sent to France at Time
General Pershing Went.

Lieut.. Wesley Freml, Jr., son of
Wesley Freml, of Milford township,
was killed in action in France on Sat
urday, June Goth. Word of his death
was abled from France to Washing
ton and government officials notified
his wife who resides in San Antonio.
Texas, by wire. Mr.. Freml received
telegr Sunday from his daugh-
ter-in-law notifying him of the death
of his son. Lieutenant Freml is the
first Crawford county man who has
lost his life in action while fighting
with United States forces. Another
Crawford county young man who for
merly resided near Deloit was killed
in action while serving with the Ca
madam forces in France several
months ago.
Wesley Freml enlisted in the regu-
lar army in 1902 and has served con-
tinuouslv since that time. For seven
years he was stationed in the Philip
pine Islands and later served two
years in Alaska. He was with the
first detachment of United States
troops which were sent to France at
the same time General Pershing went.
Wesley enjoyed army life to the ut
most and was a good soldier, obeying
orders always, The fact that he was
promoted to a first lieutenancy proves
that his services were Of the highest
character. Only two weeks ago he
was cited for bravery and was decor
ated by the French. On three differ
ent occasions during the past few
weeks he had been wounded slightly,
but his wounds were of such a slight
nature that he was able to return to
the thick of the fighting within few
days.
The news of his death came as a
great blow to his aged father and his
brothers and sisters. Mr.. Freml tells
us that while he mourns the death of
his son he is proud OF the fact that
his boy died fighting and that he made
an enviable record in the army.
Wesley Freml was born in Craw-
ford county, where he grew to'young
manhood on his fathers farm. On
May 3, 1915, he was united in mar
rage to Miss Evely Robbins at San
Antonio, Texas, who survives him.
After their marriage they came to
Denison for a visit at the Freml
home, that being the last time he
visited here. Besides his father and
wife he leaves to mourn his death six
sisters and three brothers, namely:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
VAIL DRUG STORE BURNS.
Young Lady Saves Her Life by Jump
ing From Second Story Window
Drug Stock Total Loss.

Tuesday night, about midnight, fire
was discovered in the drug store of
Jas. Malloy at Vail. The alarm was
given and willing workers were soon
at the scene of the fire. The stock
is total loss and the building is
badly damaged. Origin of fire I'M
known.
The telephone central office is in
the second story of the building and
the young lady night operator had a
narrow escape. When she discover
ed the fire exit by the stairway was
cut off,, the only means left for
escape was through the window. She
took chance, and jumped to the
ground, escaping with only sprained
ankle. r.at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

present they are planning for another
factory and Mr.. ShawVan told them
of Denison. He stated that the con-
Germ does not ask any favors nor do
they ask that stock in the concern be
purchased by residents of the town
in which they are located. However.
they do ask that a proper amount OF
acreage be guaranteed them. The
club instructed Mr.. ShawVan to con-
fer with these gentlemen further and
invite them to come to Denison and
investigate conditions here with a
view of erecting their plant at this
place.
J. B. Lyon, chairman Of the special
committee appointed to purchase a
service flag for the club, reported that
the. committee has secured prices on
various sized flags. The club instruct.
ed this committee to purchase the
flag at once and if possible to have it
here when the next quota leaves.
George Naeve, chairman of the
membership committee, reported the
names of forty additional members to
the club, a majority of them being
prominent farmers residing near Den
all were voted in. The names report
ed were:
P. E. O'Connell, Leslie e. Johnston,
G. F. Grunske, Gust Neuman, Andy j.
Daniels, Theodore Kuehl, Theo. Witt,
Carl H. Huebner, Otto W.. Huebner,
r. H. Fineran, J. H. Schmadeke, All
gust Mack, Raymond Champion. E.
A. Mundt, Frank Atsales, R. R. Schaff-
er, Ben Bruggen, Christ Petersen, T.
X. Coleman, Robert Anderson, Walter
Lochmiller, j. w. Kahler, Johnny
Brodersen, VIM. Glau. Henry Duncan,
Andreas Sonnicksen, Henry Witt,
Ludwig Heide, Christ Nissen, William
Vogt, James Finneran, Oliver C..
Boeck, Benton H. Boeck, Alfred Meg
gers, Carl w. Whey, Louie Witt. Ed
Habel. Frank Lilleholm, Frank Bro
gan, r. J. Champion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

Mrs. S. A. Kral, Mrs. Mary Leahy,
Mrs. T. H. Abbott, Mrs. Joe Melon
aid Mrs. Frank Piper, Mrs. Hugh Nc
Cullough, all residents of this county,
two brothers, Joseph and Frank, who
are members of the 109th engineers
stationed at Camp Cody, N. M, and a
brother, George, who resides at home.
Wesley Freml was young. man
who held the respect and esteem OF
a large circle of friends. He was up.
right in all his dealings and was
possessed of personality which won
him many warm friends.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in
their hour of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
THE fATHERLESS
. OF FRANCE.
Local Branch of Organization Great
Iy Enlarged and Assignment Of
Orphans is Made.
COUNTY MAKES $40 DONATION
Names Of Orphans Will be Sent to
Those Who Contribute to
Their Support.

ut is truly pleasure for us to
know that schools with their classes,
and churches with their circles, are
interested in our children because the
widespread sympathy, especially
among the children of America is the
very soul and reason for this work
and is our hope for its future influence
on our two nations. We would ask
however, that when child is adopted
BY a church, Sunday school, club or
society, that only one name be sent to
Paris as godparent and the letters re-
ceived from the club be passed around
There was also this cablegram from
among the contributors"
"ro the Fatherless Children Of
France: ..
"On the occasion OF Independence
Day, the Paris Committee renews Its
thanks and its expressions of admir-.
alton for your cooperation, SO helpful
to our orphans. Our grateful hearts
boat with yours on this memorable
day"
(Signed) Marshall Joffre, president
The local committee has been en-
larged by several workers and now
consists of: Chairman, Mrs. F. U.
SERVER; Secretary, Mrs. u S. Hunt;
treasurer; M. E. Jones, Miss Ethel
Chamberlin, Miss Nora Kinney, Miss
Elizabeth Meehan, Mrs Carroll Evans
and Miss Effie Norris
The name and address of your or
phan will be sent you Immediately
after payment made either at bank or
to any member of the above commit
tee.
The following assignments of or
phans has been made, remittances hav
ing also been made by:
Camp Fire Girls.
kindergarten Children.
Katherine Woolston.
Margaret Hunt.
Sarah Pfarr
North Brick School 1.-TWO orphans)
West Brick School,
Mrs. J. P. Conner
Mrs. F. N. SERVER
Miss Fannie Hayes
S. S Club
H. H. Club.
st. Rose, of Lima Circle. so ~
Court House Officials
Foresters
Knights of Pythias.
w. J. Sandberg, Kiron.
Miss Alice Sandberg, Kiron.
A donation of $40 was made by the
County Supervisors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

Continued on page rour)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

today and twenty-five will be called
each succeeding day until all have
been questioned.
The legal advisory board will then
pass on the doubtful cases and report
the names of all of the registrants
whom they recommended for reclassl-
fication to the district board for them
to act upon. 1t is believed that in the
neighborhood of sixty men will be
taken from lower classes and placed
in class one.
T.. Another Big Call in July.
Adjutant General Logan estimates
that after the 1907 men in July there
will be still about 1000 men left in
class one in Iowa. This will be more
than enough to fill the call for 3,265
men who go to Camp Forest Juy 18th.
The total number Of men that will
have been furnished by Iowa under
the specific calls during the month OF
July is 22,965. This is the largest
number yet furnished during any one
month. The adjutant general states
that it is probable that the calls dur
ing August will exceed those during
July. The total number of men call
ed for throughout the entire country
during July was 100000, while the call
for August is for 100000 men. AS to
what Iowa's quota for the month OF
August will be has not been announc-
ed as yet but in all probability it will
be as large as that of July.
The adjutant general believes that
the August call will be filled with
class one men without enroaching
class one men without encroaching
and the addition to the registrants Of
June 9Th.
Order Of Liability Fixed.
The order of liability to service of
the men who registered on June 9Th
last has been fixed. This was done
at Washington last month by the
drawing of numbers the same as that
of year ago. ,- ..
Below we print the names Of the
Crawford county men who registered
June 9Th with their order of liability.
These men will be classed in the Or
der of their liability in the various
classes in which they are assigned;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10
Clarence Chamberlin Writes

Clarence Chamberlin, son ofMr and
Mrs. E. c.. Chamberlin of this city,
who is in the aero service and receiv'
ing his training at Rantoul, ILL.,, is
progressing rapidly. His parents spent
several days last week there visiting
him and had the pleasure of seeing
him flying, performing many aero
batic stunts in his big machine.
Miss Ethel Chamberlin has permit
ted the Review to publish the follow
ing letter from Clarence which was
received the first Of the week:
Rantouts Ill, July 5, 1913. :
Dear Ethel:
You wrote asking about the folks
They left here on the afternoon OF
July I'd and hear they had some
trouble and were held up at Walnut,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-10

We have been requested to an
nounce that the open hours at the
Carengie library in Denison during
chautauqua, July 18th to Gath, will
be 4:30 to $50 each day. .N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
Rupture Kills
7,OOOAnnuaUy

seven thousand persons zach year
arc laid away--the burial certificate
being marked Rupture" why ns-
cause tho unfortunate ones had
neg iectsd thems.iNes. or had been
been merely taking care OF the sign
tHw sllingb OF the affiiction and pay
Ing no attention to tho cause What
are you doing Are you n~wiectinE
yourself By wearing trunH. APP
chooRe 20 call IT. A. best the truss
"a only max eshift-a falss prop
against n collapsinE wall. and can
not b" expected 60 act a. more than
n mere mechanical support The
binding pressure vetarda blood cir
eulation. thus robbing tho weakened
muscles of that which they need
mosi- nourishm.nt
But science has found n way. and
every truss sufferer in tho land "
invited to make FREE test right
The PI.APAD method IL unaueHtion-
ably the most scientific. logical and
fuccrasfui Hsif.treafmont for rupture
the world har ever known
The pLAfAp PAD. when adhering
closely to tho body. cannot possibly
alp or shit out of place. therefore
cannot rhafe or pinch. SOFT as vel
vet--"aHy To apply To
he used whilat you work and whist
you sleep. No straps. buckles or
springs attached.
opening RH nature intended. so the
rupture CAN'T como down. Send
your name today To- rLAPAO co.
Block 12i. 81 Louis. Mo. for FREE
trial Plapao and tho Information
necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
367 DEFERRED
DRAFT MEN TO
Leave JUNE q

Seattle and King county local
boards will send ae7 limited service
mon TO Vancouver June "a. for serv'
ice In the spruce production division.
This call iH the largest yet received
Tor limited service men, Draft
hoards were sending out notices
Monday 60 the men disqualified for
military service Ia report.
Friday night last number Of lin
tied service men left Seattle for Spa
kane and Pullman. to take mechan.
teal training. ale being called In the
state,
II IL predicted that calls on the
limited service men for all manner
OF work viii b. coming in increasing
numbers hereafter.
Legal advisory board members and
associates. selected from among the
attorneys Of the county to conduct
the big Reconsideration job ordered
by the government will meet Tor the
first time Monday evening with local
boards. All doubtful cases especial.
Is those Of men married since May
is. 1917. will he gone over. II Il OK.
pootAd that many men placed In de
ferred ciassifications because OF lie.
pcndcnts or other reasons VIII be
moved into Glasses and :, on
the other hand. some men probably
viii ~ removed from Class I. as I'm.
stances are apparent where draft
boards have much higher proper
ton of Glass l men than normal.
Local boards are swampod with
work as new orders and calls pile up
on them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

Democrats OF Washington will
hold no state convention this year. u
was determined at n meeting of the
state central committee. held in the
Butler hotel Monday.
win the war first was the sent
iment Of the committee.
The committee adopted n resolu
ton declaring against any political
activity during tho war
Other resolutions defining the
stand Of the party were delegated 20
"A committee OF seven TO formula tc
and report upon later.
Chairman j. II. FoEarty. OF the
central committee appointed the FOL
lowing TO tho resolutions committee
julius Gittol. Spokane. chairman
Martin J. Maloney. Colfax. David J,
Williams. Tacoma J. l.. Horan. Ev
erett. George l.. Ryan, Seattle
Frank Reeves. Wenatchee. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

the future that you need dental service
and that you will also recommend your
friends to US when they are in need of
dental service.
Indeed, the recommendations of our
satisfied patients has been one OF the
big elements in building up our bust
ness to where il is today.
Your teeth may need attention now.
And if they do you ought not neglect
them another day. If you do you are
simply enduring unnecessary ineonve-
nicnce ana suffering-you are laying
up additional expense for yourself
which must he met sooner or later
and you are at the same time taking
chances with your health which are
entirely unjustifiablc.
So why not make up your mind
that from this time forth you will
give yourself the advantage OF a good
set of teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
Battle Analysis by
J. w. T. Mason
Direct 20 The star
NJ VaiteA rs~ss Leased wtre

NEW YORK. June i..--Aus.
troHungxry's offensive against
Italy undoubtedly has been or.
der-d h, ndcnburg ~ n final
Skffo~t to weaken th~
allies thru forcing Italy 20 with
draw from the war before Amer
iea's forthcoming offensive can
h. started.
Hirdsn6urg has taken q blind
chanc. at his new blood splitting. To
compel Aua,ro- uungnrlans To siaugh-
ter themselves In what will almost
certainly prove futile adventure, Is
deliberately TO stimulate disastrous
domestic conditions within The dual
monarchy.
Time Against Him
For the practically negligible pos
sibinty Of compelling Italy to sign n
separate peace. Hindenburg Is risk'
ing an uprising IN Austria Hungary
against German militsristic rule So
gr~a, a gamble az this demonstrates
that findcnburR realizes that tim.
is fatally against him and that Ger
many must win by autumn or not az
all.
The allies have been given splcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
FRAZIER RULES
DRUGGISTS CAN
GET BIG SUPPLY

Superior Judge Frater ruled
Monday. in the case Of T.. W Ian.
sing against Norman Wardall rs
King county auditor. that under the
Washington statute there r. no limit
20 tho amount ~ intoxicating liquor
which can be procured by druggists
permit. 20 long as the druggist IL in
good standing.
Tho suit was a mRndamus proceed.
ing brought by Lansing. n druggist
at 1904 Fourth ave. 20 force Ward.
all 20 issue a liquor permit to his or.
der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
Won hEIDEN IS GUILTY

Van der Heidrn was charged and
convicted OF having shot Mrs. J. A.
Coliinson near the New Providence
hospital on August is. 1916. lie Is
also accused OF the murder OF the
dead woman's husband at the same
time. but in view Of the life sentence.
automatically imposed b. conviction.
Deputy Prosecutor =. NJ. Brackett
says the second charg. will not be
pressed
The defense introduced abb evi.
dcnce to show that the defendant
was no, with Mr.. and Mrs. Coilinson
az the time OF their death. An In.
sanity defense was also presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
DEMOCRATS VETO
STATE CONVENTION

George r. Christensen. Stevenson.
Tn. action OF the democrats in
voting against a state convention
was foreshadowed by the sentiments
expressed by a majority OF prominent
democrats who held a luncheon sat
urday. The state documents OF
President Wilson were declared a
good enough platform. Governor
Listers stand in favor Of conven-
ton met with general opposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
tails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
semo, which generally overcomes all
SKIN diseases Acne, eczema, itch, PIN
pies, rashes. blackhsads in most cases
give way TO zemo. Frequently. minor
olenishes disappear overnight. Itching
Usually stops instantly. Zemo is SAFE,
intiseptic liquid, clean. easy TO use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
arge bottle, Sl.o0. Ii will not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
The L. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
Demand Must he Filled

AN good citizens realize that 20
win In this terrible struggle IN which
we are engaged. II H. necessary that
the available man power Of the ma
ton should be used. and all good citi.
zens realize tho great and untitled
demand for labor in agriculture and
other necessary industries. that do
mand must he filled. as well' as the
demand to III the armies and there.
fore all patriotic reRistrants who
have been given a deferred classifi.
cation. and who can without hard.
ship or substantial loss TO them.
selves or others. in this emergency.
should be willing 10 seek some pro-
ductivc employment rather than to
remain In an occupation In which
they are rendering no material as.
sistance to the nation at this time,
and II not. they should be required TO
fight"