davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
WEST DENisoN MILL SOLD
A. n. 6rogden Purchases Property
From c. D. Miller and Will Open
, for Business November list

The West Denison mill was sold last
week by C. D. Miller: to A. H. Brog-
den who will open the same, for bust
ness about the first Of November. 81
Mr. Brogden will move to Denison
this week, having purchased the FL
mer Cruzan residence property in East
Denison. Mr.. Bfogden informs the
Review that he will conduct the mill
along the same line as it has been in
the past, Keeping stock of all kinds
of feed and flour. >.@.
Mr.. Miller has been endeavoring to
dispose Of this property for some time
owing to the fact that he is in failing
health and unable to give the business
the. attention it requires. Patrons of
the mill will be glad to learn that it
will be reopened In the near future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
practically every business man. No
doubt the restrictions will be removed
within ten days or two weeks.

Order of Board of Health of the City
of Denison, Iowa.
Notice is hereby given by the local
board of health in and for the city OF
Denison, Iowa, that at a meeting OF
said board held on the 14th day Of Oc-
tober, 1918, that as certain contagi.
GUS disease known as Spanish infiu-
enza has appeared in communities
close to the said city, and said board
of health deems it to the best that all
precautions possible be taken to guard
the health of the public, did issue an
order on the above date that all
schools, colleges, libraries, theaters,
moving picture shows, churches, clubs,
lodge rooms and public meeting places
of every character in the city of Den
ison, Iowa, be closed until further
notice land all public meetings and
congregating together of people in.
doors within the said city are hereby
prohibited until otherwise ordered;
further that all children shall be re.
tanned at home.
w. H. LAUB,
Mayor and Chairman Of
Local Board Of Health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
PERMITS
ARE REVOKED
Committee Meets With Telephone OF.
ficers and Revoke Permits to Talk
German Over Telephone Lines
CLERKS TO ENFORCE THE RULE
Special Committee Of German Speak
ing Business Men Are Suppress
ina Use Of German Language

The special committee German
speaking business men appointed by
the bureau of military affairs to sup
press the speaking Of the German Ian
guage have been busy for the past
week and considerable Roadway has
been made.
Clerks in the. Denison stores have
been instructed to see that the proc
lamation Of the governor prohibiting
the speaking of foreign language is
enforced. They have been instructed
so we are informed, not to permit
customers to speak German, and il
they persist in doing same, call their
attention to the governors procama
ton. ,a q ~.
The chairman of this committee
met with the telephone officers and
Carl F. Kuehnle, the president Of the
company, the fore part of the week
and at this meeting it was decided to
revoke all of the permits issued to
people allowing them to talk in for.
eign language over the lines Of the
company. Only thirty permits had
been issued and the holders of the
same have been notified that they are
revoked. The telephone company asks
the cooperation of the general public
in helping them to enforce this order
and trusts that no one will speak the
German language over the phone.
A committee of Denison business
men motored to Schleswig Sunday az
ternoon, where a special meeting of
the business men and citizens Of that
place was called to discuss the speak
ing of German. The meeting was
held in the moving picture theater
and Mayor Schultz acted as chairman.
The matter was discussed from every
angle and vote was taken as to
whether the speaking of German
should be discontinued or not. Every
one in attendance at the meeting vot-
ed to discontinue the speaking of Ger
man. Merchants and business men
of Schleswig signified their intention
Of cooperating in every way possible
to see that the order Is enforced in
,Schleswig. Following the meeting
committee from Denis0n was invited
to attend smoker where they en-
joyed a social hour with the leading
citizens of Schleswig
Prominent residents of Ricketts, and
vicinity were in Denison Monday and
met with the committee and a. mass
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

The Geo. Menagh Co. purchased the
entire stock of the Beutel hardware
store on Friday of last week and have
moved the same to their hardware de-
partment located on Main street. The
stock is now being sorted and arrang-
ed for a sale which they will hold in
the near future. The <Beutel Hard
ware company disposed Of a portion
Of the, stock this fall when they held
a closing out sale, but failed to move
it all. The remaining stock is all
practically new and patrons of the
Menagh store will profit by their pur-
chase. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
ALL PUBLIC
PLACES CLOSED
Local Board Of Health Takes Neces
:. sary Precaution in Guarding
8. Against Spanish Influenza
NO CASES REPORTED IN DENIsoN
Schools, Colleges, Libraries, Clubs
and All Public Gatherings Closed
Picture Show Dark

AS a precautionary measure + to
guard against the spread Of Spanish
Influenza, which is so prevalent in all
parts of the United States, the local
board of health met on Monday eve
ming and ordered all the schools, IL
braries, theaters,! moving picture
houses, clubs, lodge rooms and public
meeting places of every character
closed until further notice, and order
ed, that all public meetings and con
gregating together Of people indoors
\ within the city be prohibited and that
all children be kept at home.
While DR.. w. T. Wright, city health
physician, has had no cases reported
to him by local doctors OF Spanish in'
fuenza in Denison, it has been deem.
ed advisable to take this action and
by, so doing prevent the disease from
spreading should it make its appear
ance here. r. IL.
From several sections of Crawford
comfy it is reported the disease has
made it's appearance and in Hayes
township two deaths have been re-
ported in the same family. While in
Schleswig there are no cases physlc-
ians there report there are close to
100 cases in the immediate vicinity.
In Hanover township it is reported
some sixty people are afflicted with it.
Here in Denison number of peo-
pie are suffering with colds but as
far as the Review, is able to learn
there are no cases of influenza. At
the Denison hospital there are four
patients suffering with pneumonia
who were brought here from near
West Side for treatment. as
All of the schools in Denison were
dismissed yesterday morning and
teachers informed that school would
not reopen for two weeks. Most of
the instructors have left for their
homes. The teachers study center,
which was planned for Thursday and
Friday of this week, has been post
poned indefinitely All social func-
tions have been cancelled and no
shows will be permitted at the opera
house, Stores and offices are open
in Denison and business is being con.
Quoted as usual. There Is little like.
lihood that the epidemic can get start.
ed in Denis0n with the order of the
board Of health In force. ~
The board of health is to be com.
mended upon the action they have
taken and it was with the support of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
CRAWFORD OVER
ON LOAN QUOTA
People of Crawford County Subscribe
$4,000 Over Quota-Peace Talk
Had but Little Effect
SOME HAVE NOT SIGNED AS VET.
Suggestion Is Made That It 10 Best
to Subscribe, However, for There
Is No Room for Siackers Here "A 81

Crawford county is now over the
top in the sale of Liberty bonds Of
the fourth issue. M. E. Jones, county
chairman of the Liberty loan drive,
was able to make this announcement
on Monday Of this week after having
received reports from several Of the
townships which failedS to sell their
quota on the day set aside for the
drive. A total of $1,655,4O of bonds
of the fourth issue was subscribed by
the people of Crawford county or al
most $4,000 more than the quota aSss
signed to the county. Crawford coun-
tvs quota for this issue was 81 $780,
745. ~
Peace talk from Germany did not
affect the sale of bonds in this county
in the least. People generally were
of the opinion that it was but another
trick on the part of the military lead
ers of Germany and there was but
one answer to it and that to buy Lib
erty bonds to the utmost. Township
committees have been busy for the.
past ten days finishing UP the bond
selling campaign and efferots were not
relaxed until the county's quota was
safely passed.
1t is true that some people in the
county have failed to do their duty
during this campaign. To those we
suggest that it is best to subscribe
their quota at once. There is no room
in Crawford county for a Stacker and
there is bound to come day Of reck-
oning. s. Il
Mr. Jones has furnished the Re-
view with the. amount OF bonds sold
in each township. The figures are,
however, still incomplete as ,applica-
tions are still being received Tie
amount of bonds sold in the town 4
Shins ic as follows. FYf2f a4I H
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
FOREST FIRES RAGING
Many Denison People Anxious About
Safety Of Their Relatives in the
Vicinity Of Duluth

People of this locality having rela
tives living in northern Minnesota
where the great forest fires have been
raging for the past few days, have
been greatly concerned as to their
welfare. Telegraphic reports are com.
ing in slow from the devastated dis
trict, but from all reports hundreds OF
people have lost their lives and the
property damage will run up into the
millions of dollars e. ~,
Mrs. O.: NJ. Criswell, of this city, has
been greatly concerned about her
brother, Charles r. Hart, and his fam
lily, who reside at Moose Lake, which
was in the heart of the fire swept dis
trict. She received dispatch last
night to the effect that the family is
safe although their escape was mirac-
ulOuS. - pr b. ,...
w. w. Cushman received word this
morning from his daughter, Mrs. E.
F. Herrig, who resides at Duluth, that
she and her family we're rescued and
taken to hotel. ZIP .%. -
Several former residents Of this
county are residing in the vicinity Of
Aiken, Mimi, where it is said the, fire
was intense. We have been unable to
learn whether these people escaped
or not. t!s.,s-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
"a CALLED FOR !.
CAMP M'ARTHUR
Thirty-Four Men Scheduled to Leave
Denison During Five Day Period
Beginning October 21st
ORDERS FOR AMEs CANCELLED
Some Thirty Men Left in Glass One,
Not Counting Those Of the Sep.
tember Registration '

Thirty.four Crawford county young
men are scheduled to leave Denison
during the five day period commenc'
ing October 21st and ending the 26th.
for Camp Macarthur, Cali, under the
BY the local board Saturday cancelling
the mobilization order for three Sc
lected men to go to the mechanical
training school at Ames owing to the
serious outbreak Of Spanish influenza
at that college. 1t is possible that
the board will receive an order can.
ceiling the call for the men to leave
next week. '''" -. .sf
There are some forty men left In
class one, not counting those of the
September registration. Below, we
give the names of the registrants from
which the "a men who will be sent to
Camp Macarthur will be selected: r..
Paul A. Hannah, West Side 49,
Ferdinand D. kaufman, Ute
Ed Nissen, Boyer
Edward E. johnson, Deloit
Louie Wulf, Boyer
ge Ernest A. Groneberg. Dumont, MINI
Walter H. Schultz, Schleswig
Bernie John Johnson, Deloit
Walter Osterlund, Vail
Arthur F. Maak, Boyer
Hans Albert Kruthoff, Denison
Arthur J. Wiese, West Side
John H. O'Connor, Vail |
Rudolph F.. Kock, Breda
Bernard Jeschke, Schleswig
Francis M. Kral, Vail f.
Paul w. Larson, Charter Oak ID
Elmer s. Swanson, Kiron ,- 49,
George Luft, Denison
Carl F. Miller -
Peter Raymond Flynn, Denison
Albert c. jackson, Bredenbury, Can.
Frederick w. Frahm, Boyer
D. M. Alfred Mule, Bofna
Glen B. Eggers, Denison ~
I Alfred Ekloo, DenisOn
Emil D. Jensen, Denison -. a.. =,
Geo. j. Igou, Denison w.
Rudolph Brandt, Denison '
willie Fritz Boyer, Denison =
Martin HI. Bretthauer, Denison z5
Albert J. Thomas, Vail
I George B. Reincke, Schleswig
Robert r. Wright, Dow City i'1',S' =
william NJ. Noonan, Buck Grove
George Quandt, Charter Oak
Frank Peters, Schleswig
: Albert G. Neumann, Boyer
Calvin H. Carbaugh, Dow City
Jas. Raymond Hickey, Vail y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

Rex .Moffitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM: Moffitt Of this city, received or
ders, to report for duty In the marine
service at Paris Island, s. c., and ex-
poets to leave for that place on Sun.
day. Rex enlisted in the marines in
Chicago just two weeks ago, passing
a first class examination, and has
been awaiting his call to service since
that time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

Continued on Page Three
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

Sunday morning, October 9th, is
the time set to turn back all clocks
one hour, as that is the time when the
daylight saving law goes out Of ef-
feet. The plan was MT into effect on
April LIST and hAG BEEN observed
Throughout the United States with, the
exception of a4few localities, and has
met the approval Of practically every
person. In view of the approaching
winter, however. the turning back of
the clocksewill no doubt be as favor
ably received. SO. s-.r-- ..,.t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

Word comes to Denison that DR.. J.
NJ. Johnson, Of Fordyce, Neb and a
former resident of this city, is seri-
ously ill with pneumonia DR.. and
Mrs. Johnson resided in Denison for
a number of years and friends will be
sorry indeed to learn of his serious
illness. .-.a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23
TIL |

#he cost
Rdous tn
#aningless.
f'p the p
|, that roI|
Erhe total |
Is up to A
poo, and /
/ war cont
/ cost will
more than
psas cost of
! beginniny '
The war
nee lastin
! 100000.
1000.
ae cost Of |
ted So
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23

have had him ever since. He was
such a dear little fellow, such a de-
pendable boy as he grew older, and
such a comfort when he reached his
manhood He has been to me
what sweetheart, husband and chill
dren have been to you. We were
just beginning to feel that life was
easier when our country entered the
war For three evenings after the
Presidents war message he sat with
out talking. | knew what was on his
mind so the fourth evening told him
not to think about it any more but
Just to go. He said, But you, Auntie,
you deserve some ease now. You
have done so much for me and you
have had such a hard fight to make
both ends meet said, Nonsense,
the fight never hurt me. What if the
mothers of Washington and Grant
had wept and walled and kept them
at home? No, my boy | want you al
ways to do mans part no matter
where it takes you or where it leaves
you He has gone and am glad
that he has, | couldn't bear to have a.,
some other womans boy protecting ,
me- If Jack does not come back | /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23
Tips on Temperament and Traits Of
Types, Taken as They Tested
Their Taste Today

Lakeland, April 20, 1890 p. m.
Rotary Club now in action
Bill Chase heads the gang!
Pie counter crowded!
No loafers on the job
Benford endeavoring to increase
his weight.
Belts in bunker.
Collins demonstrating his idea OF
God conservation.
Curtis wearing honeymoon smile
never before seen on his face.
lversen trying to figure out his
classification which like Esau he sold
Cor mess of pottage.
Melton and his dreams of castor
il for the Kaiser
OFT explaining his failure to get
his quota of $3S,0OO worth of Liberty
Bonds for which he made himself re-
sponsible.
Swindel regretting his loss of pub
licity since deciding to quit building
roads with equivalent.
Palmer contemplating a big pur-
chase of Polk county's surplus cab
bage crop.
Pinch figuring out the voltage nee
essary to keep up the present peak
load of the Club
Eaton rounding affairs of lodge,
state and nation as we'll as wheels of
Uncle Sans railroad.
Wheeler shaving coupons from Lib
erty Bonds and tonsorially helping
he Third chair fill more than its
quota.
Council experimenting so many
wheels, his rapid motion counsels
are
Leonard filling the wires with juice
Jewett iuicing the fills for his
riends.
Merrill measuring distance to- Plant
ity.
Marley hunting for flour substi-
,tes.
Kline cutting up even as new
room.
Clayton anxiously looking for the
DOR to open and that dear girl to [
vingly greet him.
Sanford cleaning the news from the
Jst cards. 4
Cordery hoping some one will ask [
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23
HER BOY
tBy Pauline Worth Hamlin of The
(Vigilantes)

II was in Red Cross workroom
Somewhere in New York City The
Limelight woman moved around
among the workers and talked inces.
sanity.
My boy has gone to France she
said mournfuly 81 can't get recon.
ciled. II doesn't seem right for q
mother to devote years to the rails.
ing OF a boy only to have him
Saatched away in twinkling of an
eye. | am patriotic enough. goodness
KNOWS am willing to give anything.
within reason, to my country but 7
can't help but be thankful that we
were able to get our other two hovs
exempted. ! think all mothers real.
" feel that way. don't you Mrs
South? It's the mother in us"
She vined away some tears and
slowly rolled a bandage.
1T is easy enough for those who
nave no sons to preach these high
ideals, answered Mrs. South in sym.
pathy Il am really not dependent
upon my son, but if I can keen him
from going by putting in that claim I
certainly shall do it. think if is
every mothers right to save her son
or herself if she can. Don't think I'm
not patriotic, I am working every
minute in some sort of war relief
work. Indeed have no use for tbaso
'npatriotic women. What do Won
think about it, Miss Sawyer?"
A frail little woman in a chair h,,
the window looked up from her worl,
with glowing eyes.
My boy is in France and I am y,a5
Of it," she said simply.
Your boy?" came the voices IN
unison.
Yes, my hoy. My sister dioa !
when Jack was two weeks old and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23
Drafted! Drafted! Drafted!
T. E. WILLIAMS CLOSING OUT AUCTION SALE
nv ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND FuRNITuR
AT 21o WEST MAIN STREET

E. WILLIAMS CLOSING OUT AUCTION SALE
ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE
AT 21o WEST MAIN STREET
THURSDAY FRIDAY. APRIL rs AND &C. AT p. NJ
DAY AND SATURDAY. AuRlL 81, AT 10 A. NJ AND 2:so
AND ZOO p. NJ
Having drafted and expecting to be called into active
any will sell PUBLIC AUCTION entire general
described follows
ROUND EXTENSION DINING TABLES, DINING CHAIRS SIDE
BOARDS, SERVING TABLES, BUFFETs BEDsTEADs NATIONAL
AND COIL SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, DRESsERS WRISTBANDS
ROCKERS CHAIRS, KITCHEN TABLES AND SAFES, OIL STOVES
AND HEATERS, ORGANS, SEWING MACHINES, WINDOW
SHADES, LAWN MOWER, TOOLS GUNS, DISHES, AND OTHER
ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
REMEMBERThat much this furniture is and that the
bidders absolutely without
/, The chance of lifetime! NOT MISS IT.
FREE-$35oo ADMINISTER RUG-FREE
ROCKERS AND OTHER FURNITURE
SOMEBODY WILL GET THESE BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS! WILL
1T BE YOU?
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT SACRIFICE SALE NEXT
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2o WEST MAIN ST.
T. E. WILLIAMS, 3. II. HARNLEY Auctioneer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23

shall still be glad he went-for !
not loan my boy to my country
gave HIM"
There was silence in the workmI
The Limelight woman was stsI
ahead of her. Mrs. South besitI
for moment, then leaned fOrv|
and tenderly patted the work.up
ened fingers which stitched 50 So
ened fingers which stitched
steadily.
THANK you" was all she said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23
KEYNOTE OF ROTARY
LUNCHEON TODAY
WAS PATRIOTISM
Continued from Page 81

Thursday when it is proposed to take
such action as will enable the placing
at the disposal of the government all
the wheat -four in Polk county. The
club unanimously endorsed this pro-
posed action.
At this juncture, newsboys, invad-
ed the dining room with an Extra"
issue of "The Wheel" little news
paper gotten up for the occasion by
the entertainment committee, full of
iests and quips on those present.
The reading of this caused consid-
cradle amusement
After some business matters were
disposed of President Chase appoint
ed Messrs. w. B. Curtis, w. ]. Mer-
rill and Fred Chiselbrook to have
charge of the entertainment feature
of the next meeting. 1t was also de-
cided to entertain the ladies at the
second meeting in May, the dinner
on that occasion being at night and
probably held at the Elks' Club.
The following are extracts taken
from "The Wheel extra, copies of
which were circulated during the
luncheon:
ROTARIANS ON THE RAMPAGE
RiOtOus ROysterers ROmp RapaciOusly
on Regal Refreshments
F ANCIFUL GEOGRAPHIC
LASHES
Tips on Temperament and Traits Of
Types, Taken as They Tested
Their Taste Today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-23
TALKS TO HOUSEWIVES

Are you being truly patriotic? II
you are not, the trouble is thougnt-
lessness. Have you read the figures
quoted by the government showing
Just why you must conserve Wheat'
lust why it must be shipped abroad?
If YOU have, you could not be able
Ito eat a piece of all wheat bread
YOU couldn't do it, with each Dlte
there would rise before your eyes the
visions of starving men trying to WIN
YOUR fight for you in the trenches,
the thousands of old men, women and
tiny children dying from hunger
why? Because you were so Thought
less, you were so selfish, you woulc
not obey the rulings of the food ad-
ministration. Remember that your
boy, your husband or your son, will
suffer from your thoughtlessness just
as much as the French or British. 1t
is no longer their fight, it is our tight,
and the housewives have an opor-
tunity to play the biggest part in the
food fight.
If you are truly trying to be pa
triotic, follow the regulations laid
down for the bakeries, and go still
further, and serve wheatless breads
more frequently than the government
demands.
The latest rulings follow:
Amendments and additions to the
baking rules of the food administra-
ton which will be instrumental in
saving greater quantities of wheat
-four, became effective April A.
Upon that date the required sub" !,
stitute content of all bread and rolls |
was increased from its former 20 per /
cent to rs per cent
SAuCi IhO pdhiHS lulco loSutu Tcu'
l, bread and rolls were the only bak-
cry products that required wheat
-four substitutes unless those other
products were called Victory" cakes.
Victory" pies, and so on. Under the
lew amendments and additions, ali
bakery products must contain a def
lite percentage of wheat -four substi-
utes. The substitute content hereaf-
er required in the various products
ollOw.
Sweet yeast dough goods, 33 1-3 per
ent; crackers, Is per cent; cookies
nd ice cream cones, SO 1-3 per cent; !
axes, SO 13 per cent; pies, SO I..3 per
ent; fried cakes, 33 1-3 per cent; {
astry, 80 1-3 per cent; batter cakes, '
'affles, quick breads such as muf- '
ms and Boston brown bread-66 2-3 y
err cent i
Under the new rules no public eat 9
lg place may serve more than two !,
unces of bread and rolls or more
ian four ounces of quick bread to
ny one person at any one meal. :
With customers who buy loaf bread
akers are urged to promote the use
the three-quarter- pound LOAF. fol
wing the food administration re.
lest that the Bounce loaf be used
here the 16-ounce loaf was used be- ,
re.
Bakers are urged to introduce
luick breads" as wheat-saying !
easure. These quick breads. :nclud
g mullins, baking powder biscuits,
I'm bread, Boston brown bread, grid
e cakes, and waffes, must contain !
'o-thirds wheat -four substitutes
The use of the words milk" or
ream" on wrappers and labels is I
longer prohibited, but milk bread y
lst still be sold at the same price
bread made without milk. 1