davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
TO VISIT SULTAN

VIENNA, May 23-Emperor Charles
and Empress Zita left the Austrian
capital yesterday for Sofia and Con.
stantinople to visit King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria and the Sultan of Turkey
The emperor was accompanied by
Baron Burian, the minister of for.
eign affairs. Baron Won Weiher, min.
lister of commerce, and Count. Itchy,
the minister of court affairs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
WILL TAKE PATIENT SOUTH

Karl Peterson, who was seriously
hurt at the 1t Mine at Kasaan some
time ago, and who has been at the
local hospital under the care of DR..
B. l.. Myers, will be taken to Seattle
for treatment on the Spokane to-
morrow morning in charge of Miss
Minnie Chaffin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
PARIS RAIDED AGAIN

PARIS, May "a delayed in trans
lission) THE Germans raided the
;ty twice the last twenty-four hours,
ropping bombs over the city. The
rst raid occurred during the night
nd the second one early morning.
The later raid was made with a large
lumber of machines. The amount OF
famage has not been ascertained yet
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
MAY Meet WITH
MANY OBSTACLES

THE HAGUE, May PA Franco
Greman agreement has just been sign
ed for the exchange of prisoners for
the liberation of all who have been
interned, including hostages taken
last January in the occupied depart
ments of France and sent to Lithuan-
ia, may find obstacles in its way, it
is thought here. The agreement was
to be carried out before August Is.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
CAN COMPANY ARRIVES FOR
WORK THIS SUMMER

Mr. Gould of the American Can
Company arrived in port last evening
on the gasboat Cameo for the season
and has secured the Knox residence
Tor the summer. Mrs. Gould and
daughter, Beatrice will arrive as soon
IS the term Of school is over in Seat
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

LONDON, May PA dispatch. to
he Times from Stockholm says the
finnish government has summoned
Ven Enked, the Finnish minister at
'etrcgrad, to return to Helsingfors
or the purpose, it is stated. of dis
using the suggestion OF annexation
+ Russian Korel;a by Finland.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
MOTHERS OF SOLDIERS
WILL UNITE IN EFFORTS

NEW YORK, May REORGANIZATION
e,s CT Defenders of Democracy, in
tended to unite the women of the
United States in an effort to shorten
the war by sacrifices, is announced
here. II is planned to establish
branches III every community where
given their sons or husbands to the
defense OF the country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
SUGGESTION MADE TO
SETTLE IRISH QUESTION

DUBLIN, May 24.-Conscriptiop
the all absorbant question today in
Il and, may be settled for the time
being by the formation of an Irish
army composed exclusively of native
sens. The suggestion is said to be
finding ready sympathy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
ONE. MILLION
PRISONERS
INVALID
Most OF the Russians Are
Suffering From
tuberculosis

MOSCOW, May 24.-One million out
OF three million one hundred thousand
Russian war prisonesr held in Ger.
many AMI Austria, are total invalids.
IN Germany there are one million nine
undred thousand and in Austria one
2illion two hundred thousand, half
nyal.d rom tuberculosis. most of
them in the last stages of the plague,
it is authoritatively reported
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
MR. LOWLE IN TOWN

Mr.. Lowle, General Agent for the
Canadian Pacific liners, arrived this
morning on the Princess direct from
Skagway Mr.. Lowle will be here for
a few days. His headquarters being
at Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

George Ohashi, at whose place of
business a small blaze was discover
ed, and put out by the ever diligent
ire department before it had caused
any material damage, desires to
hank the firemen and all others who
assisted in putting out the fire. With
,ut their assistance he says, he would
have lost all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

PORTLAND, May 24.-Mrs. Ann
Blachly, first woman in the state ar
rested under the espionage act. was
brought here by federal officers and
Aeld Under $4,000 bond. She was ar
rested at Klamath Falls. It is al
eyed the woman said every Thrift
stamp tended to prolong the war"
Ter case will be presented to the
grand jury at the next session.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

BERKELEY, May 24.-Dr. Weber,
associate professor Of German in the
University of California, was dismiss
ed from the faculty yesterday by the
president on the recommendation of
tie advisory committee of deans.
The cause is said to be "Unsatisfac-
tory attitude toward the present war"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
FESl5EHFgEhl ARE
COMING IN

IN answer to the call for all fisher
men to meet here the first Of June, at
whioh meeting the prices of salmon
will be discussed, many are now ar
irving from the fishing grounds to
lake part. 1t is reported that several
gas boats have been dispatched to
notify them ALL
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
ALASKA GONE.
OVER 'I'IIIIE. Top

SEATTLE, May 24.-Chairman 7. A.
Davis OF the campaign committee of
~th:s present Red Cross drive for the
western division, announced this morn
ing that Alaska had gone over the top
Ct It's quota c. forty the~eand dollars
by FIVE thousand and money still
pouring in"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
BRITISH AvIATORS
RJMBARD AUSTRIAN
AERIAL STATION

WASHINGTON, May 24.-British
aviators yesterday bombarded the
Austrian aerial station and submarine
base at Cattaro, setting IRE to build
1ngs and barracks Notwithstanding
an intense artillery fire attack by the
enemy. the British entered the base.
says a Rome dispatch today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

w. NJ. Stephen and wife ar eregis-
cred at the Revilla hotel today await
ing the arrival of southbound
steamer for Seattle, their home. Mr.
Stephen came here few weeks ago
and located at Hadley, but for some
reason of his own, he and Mrs. Steph-
en- are going south again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
LOUISIANA FIRST STATE TO
REFUSE

BATON ROUGE, La, MAY 24.-This
is the first state in the Union to re.
fuse to ratify the federal prohibition
amendment. 1t was passed by the
House of Representative, but the SEN
ate voted it down today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
LEAVE FOR TWO MONTHS

Mss Irene DuHamel is accompany
:ng her mother, Mrs. A. H. Du Hamel
Fer a two months visit in Vancouver
and their home in /Kamloops, B. c.,
Miss DuHamel will resume her work
in the Office of the Representation
On her return. Mrs. DuHamel is go
ng to settle her estate. planning to
eturn here to make her home perm.
nently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
]. H. LOWLE.

Passengers south on Princess So
phia this morning were for Vancouver
Mrs. A. Fl. DuHamel; Miss Irene Du
Hamel; For Seattle: William P. Han
sen; P. L. Zendick; For Owen Sound
Ont, Miss Amy Barlow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
WILL VISIT OLD HOME

Miss Mary Minthorn, teacher of the
Domestic Science department will
home in New Port, Oregon, after a
short stay in Portland.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
AUSTRIAN WOMEN IN
SERVICE

BERNIE, May 24.-Austrian new
papers are displaying concern at wha
they call the determination" of tn
rmy They say that there are SO,
coo women and girls now employed i
the auxiliary services as clerks, ser
ants ETC., and that others are bein
enlisted at the rate of $4,000 eac
month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
/. LEDGE HONEY FOR
FURLOUGH HOMES

The Council of Jewish Women in
Now Haven, Conn, is pledging $50 per
capita for furlough homes for boys
over there" according to Mrs. Err
nest.ne B. Dreyfus. executive secre-
.sary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
WRANGELL AHEAD

JUNEAU, May 24-The highest bid
! cc:Yed ending last evening May %,
was Wrangell $1,000, Douglas 5000;
juneau 500; Sitka 500; Ketchikan
- and Skagway $40.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
WICK FAMILY TO LEAVE

eaYing on the Spokane in the morning
Or Seattle to join Mr. Wick, who has
cen down since January. 1t is prob
lb,a that the family may return this
fall.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
PRINCE ARTHUR
ON THIS SIDE

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May "a
Prince Arthur of Connaught, cousin
Of King George, arrived today at the
head CT the British mission to this
country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

Saving wheat IS a military neces-
;ity! VIII you permit appetite or
habit to take precedence over patriot
ism and duty? Eat no wheat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

yVHANGELL, May 24.-Red Cross
Chapter Triples quota Red Cross
rive. Starts on its fourth lap today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
= = = = = = = = =
THE WORLD WAR A
YEAR AGO TODAY

MAY "a, 1917-Italians broke
through Austrian front from Cas-
tagnavizza TO Gulf of Triest, TAX :
ing 5000 prisoners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24
MOVEMENTS 0F BOATS
SOUTHBOUND.

Spokane a. m. tomorrow.
Northwestern Saturday p. m.
<;iti .tf,sjl NJ
Despatch tomorrow.
Jefferson Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

WEATHER REPORT

, for "a hours ending n. m.
yesterday, warm and sunny, max
: imum 80, minimum "a.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

Wen substitute corn for wheat and
victory. for defeat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-24

leave it to George.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
HIGH WATER MARK
!. /. FOR this. WEEK
This Week More Public Sales Are
Advertised Than Any Other +
Week This Sale SeaaGf1.1 1 E;
is PUBLIC SALES ADVERTISED
The Review Has Proven It's Worth as
= An Advertising Medium and It's
Columns Are Well Filled.
Sale Dates Claimed.

= 4 Sale Dates Claimed.
I Saturday, Feb. 9:'Milch COW sale,
&c. H. Hansen, at Laub's sale pavilion,
DenisOn.
Monday, Feb. II: Dissolution of part
miles northwest of Dow City. f.,
Tuesday, Feb. IL: Closing out farm
sale. Henry Naeve. one-half mile east
of Schleswig.
Wednesday, Feb. 10: Sale of live
stock. c.. G. Freihage, 2h miles
south of Vail.
Wednesday, Feb. 10: Farm sale.
David Kuhl, 6 miles east of Ute.
Thursday, Feb. IA: Closing out
farm sale. Abel Berglund, 8 miles
north of Deloit.
Friday, Feb. Is: Shorthorn cattle
sale. S. w. Hargrove, town Of Man
ming.
Saturday, Feb. IS: sale of black
smith tools and building c. H. Hem
pei, in town of Deloit.
Monday. Feb. IS: Closing out farm
sale. Chris Wilbeck, 1 mile west and
mile south of kenwood.
Monday. Feb. IS: Closing out farm
SALE w. c. Pollock, 3h miles west
of Denison.
Tuesday, Feb 10: Closing out farm
sale. r. X. Coleman, miles west of
Denison.
Friday, Feb. %: Closing out farm
sale. Henry Asmus, 4 miles east of
Buck Grove.
This week the Review is carrying
just eighteen public sale ADVERTISE
nents and three are half page in size.
Our former record this season was
fourteen.
As the years come and go, and our
subscription list grows larger and
larger. the Reviews advertising pat
ronage also increases. 1t has the fac
ulty OF getting buyer and seller togeth-
er, equalled by few and excelled by
nom. thus proving it's worth.
We should be pardoned if we flop
our wings and crow little, for it is
admitted by all that we have a SUBJ
scription list which but few weekly
in the state can approach.
And, best of all, our subscribers take
the Review because they want it, and
renew. from year. to year. 1t is the
proud boast Of many that they have
taken it for 10 these many years.
They are the paying kind, and that is
the kind of list which attracts the
advertiser.
Look over the sale advertisements
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

There is always place for the sta.
BILE and lot manure on the farm. The
pastures need it as well as the crops,
and if it is not convenient to haul it
out to the fields for a crop, broadcast
it over the pasture. The pastures, to
be ut their best, need fertilizers as
well as crops.
Farmers who have but a small pas.
ture can we'll afford to use liberal ap-
plications of manure on them, and so
make the pastures produce more graz
ing. In this way less grain will be-
needed to make the cows give q steady
How Of milk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
One Fish 4 Day 10. Limit.

The limit catch for anglers in Range
ley stream, near Haines Landing, Me-,
Is probably the smallest Of any waters
in the United States-daily limit one
fish, fly fishing only.
, The reason is that this stream is the
breeding place for the big Rangeley
big trout is not unnecessarily depleted.
The famous Page trout that weighed
II pounds was taken from this stream
In 1867. The fish was the record fish
for almost fifty years, the laurels than
going to the 14k-pound trout taken in
the Nepigon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

to a standstill, hard as bones. One
day last week we liked AZ kilometers
and everyone, came in singing, so you
see the spirit is good.
Hoping this new year brings all the
good things, Of life aud good health, !
will close with love and regards to. all,
from your son, Wesley rremt Jr., ,
1st. Lieut.. 26th Infantry, p
T.. ..lu care LIST Bn., A. e. F.,
l.. p, Fl %s-H g via New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
as well as. other advertisements in this
issue. They are worth the reading.
Isl Abel eersiund

las we'll as other advertisements in this
Tissue. They are worth the reading.
Abel eereiund
| Thursday, February ID.
Abel Berglund has decided to sell
out and move to South Dakota. He
| will sell on the Col. Wright farm 3
miles north of Deloit, Thursday, Feb.
ruary 14tll, 2S head OF cattle, 10 horses,
"a. hogs grain and farm machinery
Here is a chance to buy brood sows,
for lie will sell 90 of them.
C. c. Freihaee.
&. "Wednesday, February 10.
Owing to the fact that G. G. Fret
hage is overstocked with livestock and
short on feed he is forced to sell a lot
of his livestock on his farm 2 miles
east and ~ miles south OF Vail on
Wednesday, February 18th. Thirty
five head Of Shorthorn cattle, head
of horses and So head of Duroc Jer-
sey shoats will be sold.
Chris WiIbeck
Monday, February 10.
Chris Wilbeck has sold his farm
and will move to Nebraska. Before
going he will sell on the farm 1 mile
west and / mile south of henwood, on
Monday, February 18th, SO head Of
cattle, 5 horses, 81 head of good hogs
40 of them are brood sows-and a
lot of farm machinery. He will also
sell a lot of corn, oats, clover hay and
oats straw.
6. n. HempeI
Saturday, February IS.
Owing to an accident which inca
pacitated G. H. Hempel from hard
work he is forced to sell his entire
blacksmith stock and tools in the
town of Deloit, Saturday, February 16
Here is a chance for farmers to buy
a bunch of blacksmith tools at their
own price. The building and lots up
on which it is located will also be
sold.
3. A. SamueIson e. Son.
Tuesday, February 10.
If good stock and honesty of the
breeder stand for anything the pure
bred Duroc bred sow sale of B. A.
Samuelson & Son will be a record
breaker. Eighty sows and gifts will
be sold on the farm AZ miles north
OF Kiron, Tuesday, February 18th.
This is the fourteenth annual bred
SOW sale. t$
John E. Hoist, Jr.
Tuesday, February 10.
John Hoist, Jr. is announcing his
seventh annual sale of those big, pro-
life Chester White bred sows, Feb
ruary 10Th, in town sof Denison. For
ty-one head of immune sows and gifts
go into the sale ring. and it will be the
only pure bred Chester White bred
sow sale this sale year. It is unnecesr
sary for us to mention that John has
as good a herd as owned in Iowa, for
you all know it.
p. J. Eqgers
Friday, February IS
On Friday, February 18th, P. J. Egg
gers will lead into the sale ring at the
Laub sale pavilion in Denison the best
lot of Percheron and Belgian stations
and mares that has been gathered to-.
gether in Iowa for years. 1t is a dis
(COntinued on Page FiVe.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

Carl Krauth arrived home Monday
from Winner, S. d., for short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.
Krauth before leaving for Fort Logan,
Colo. Carl has recently enlisted in
the cavalry and will be stationed at
Fort Logan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
G00D SPEAKERS Al
SHORT COURSE

/ (Continueat from Page One.)r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

H. P. Saggau, proprietor of the
Denison Auto company, is making
some changes in the garage located
on West Broadway, which when com.
pleted will be considerable of an i'm
provement. H. T. Wilson, the cobbler,
has moved from the room adjoining
the garage to the west into the room
formerly occupied by the Merchants
cafe, and Mr.. Saggau is lravinE this
room fitted up for an office with an
entrance into the garage. The rear
part of the room occupied by the Mer-
chants cafe has been leased to the
Denison harness shop and is to be
used for a store room. The Denison
Auto company is crowded for space
and by moving their office will have
room to store several more cars.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

stock interests Of the farm, He gave
Ia talk on draft horses, type and I'm.
|soundness Of horses, pointed out the
desirable and Objectionable points of
horses, mules and cattle and instruct
Led the men and boys how to judge live.
stock. He said the silo would help
solve the question of how to make a
profit on feeding cattle and backed up
his opinion with facts and figures that
were. convincing. =. His, talk, Tuesday
afternoon on feeding livestock would
have made our farmers thousands of
dollars had they been present to- hear
it. -.
Rev. S. J. Huffman, pastor Of the
Vail Presbyterian church, and e. Walt
ers, teacher of agriculture and manual
training, were constantly on the job
and seemed to have the management
of the course upon their shoulders.
They should not be discouraged. Short
courses are not as successful this year
as they have been in former years, but
when the times become normal we are
going to expect something big at Vail.
The citizenship of the town and sur
rounding country is noted for it's pro-
gressiveness and much can be expect
ed from them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

Continued on Page Five.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
P. J: Essers

On Friday, February 18th, P. J. Egg
gers will lead into the sale ring at the
Laub sale pavilion in Denison the best
lot of Percheron and Belgian stations
and mares that has been gathered to-,
gether in Iowa for years. 1t is dis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
DRIVE STARTS
FOR RECORDS
FOR SOLDIERS

| NEW YONK. Oct. 90,--Fivo han.
dred cities ana towns thruout the
United states started On extensive
drive today. under the auspices Q, the
!, Phouoersph. Records Rscruitins corps
mi, city. 20 round up Q million or
more phouosrapA records to b cent
70 American soldiers In cantonmsnts
here ana In service oversees.
In New York hundreds Of men and
women prominent In musical and pa.
triotic work who are dsvoting their
time to make canned music week" Q
certain success,
The $4,000 music dealers IN the
United statee Are co-operatins 10 sst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28

dscy for the once Of sheriff, witch
] am seeking. IN the hands Of the
voters Of klamath County. thouAanAs
OF whom kpow me personally, ind
practically all OF whom know Of my
former eflcient record ~ sheriff Of
Klamath Coun:y.
u elected shall administer the A.
Isirs OF the once = the lntsrests Of
the poople and without fear or 70.
vor. I believe the business Of the
county u the peoples business. ind
that . public olncpr d . public ser.
want. and ! Will 20 conduct iLyssif
and the once OF sheriff Of klamath
County u ] am elected.
Hogreettns that tue unfortunate
conditlons at present prevent ne
from seeing oach voter ps, yOus,Iy
auring this campaign. and solicitinie
your support. ] am. sincsfely YOURS.
lndependapt CANDIDATE ~. S..erin
v (Paid Advertisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28

Used 70 better advantage.
In the matter OF street impto
ments alone, u localitiea wnlcs
yet cannot Sand the burden
paved streets, the city should msSS
vse OF the machinery II owns;
strooto shOuld b. kept grades ~
surfaced oo that water wouIc ~
stand (heroon, and the side d!ays
dition.
The city council. BY proper &C.: So
omy. put u permanent cemen. ~ ,ssss
crossihgs. By such means :
proportion OF our streets wou'u n"
b. wholly neg)ected and imp.ssss
during certain seasons: ~ neIe.csS n"
cell xttantion 20 the condl.'css
our mails street. BY reasons o. w!
" paving II is impossible TO aFa.nn ~
Into the .seWers. ~ . result. ~ ~
collects and Hes along the cur" ~
% 6':.;s:: ss' !: directly ,r.esabls 20 y:
conditton. Every paved stree! w. w.ssf
b. properly constructed. 30 ~
storm wsteT or ushing Will no.
urslly 10 sewers. taking nth OF:
THIS foul condition OF Main ss"
arising from faulty paving, %.
remedled with very small expen.w
] believe klamath Falls 70 tne ~
Progressive munleipality 10 Cr"t
today. ! hslisvp absolutely u
4 l. ss,Si ~ Sisesss desire to sss xhs
ath Pals recognised - the m9s M
lightenod and Leading mueics
IN the 0lnfG. 70 that end, ] ~.
that kismafh Fello should own
eontrsl its cvn wstsr. electric v I,
II Rsskiss ssiiss.' 'tSs,s'. sSssss IL. moral: i q:
city peea attsntlon. q well q 9.
saoltatloos ond pledge myeen:
elected 70 Glvo the city . clean
unbiased adminiSlration. and 20
vote nv tims 70 the once; c.sr;p,,nLn
= (paid Advsrtissmsnt)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
One Jeweler in Each Civ

There can be only one Hallmark jewel.
or in each city. That jeweler u chosen
because Of his known reputation Tor
quality goods and fair dealing. You
can depend on the suggestions and rec
concentrations Of any Hallmark jew.
eler. iz5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-10-28
TO THE VOTERS OF
KLAMATH COUNTY


y bae eoo@ my puvposo 70 visit
eeeh vetog of the eolpty between
sSx sss s.s.a s.sssiaa . s,e AZ ts.sw ny e: g,
- III = q IL u iiSasSsss SSsys 81 MADE sSs
l1!I l9peoet3eable. In tes(.J have
yolooteoeo1 ~ aesviees e The cily's
n99Q1A vhieh ~ been hurriodly
eSo1Do9s ~ waose CONS 80 b.
~ - ee(nD eoSe4 Tor by volun-
~ q. 2Ssae ees vsere am 10
sso9 49oe eonl!iD end some ere %
> eyeeeoN ooo4jeioos a16 - there was
~. sssssc' Z q 4. SpsScs ~ & &ss!oFs the spl,
Ses.s3o9n Ss.39 ~ = essad Ser - they
q 0e ~ eAl ~ Dublie-spiyited
els,aeae q ;eivlne The care and med
ssis ssalis:. si:.v. ~ 4. ,aaa.-