The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-04
Z ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. A. 3. Wood is confined to her
home suffering with an attack of the
influenza.
Miss Ida Bcsecker, who has been
seriously Ill for several days with
bronchial pneumonia, is reported as
being somewhat improved at present.
Miss Dorothy Tucker departed on
Sunday evening for Grinnell to re-
sumo her school work, after an en-
forced vacation due to the influenza
epidemic. %a.,
Hiram Webster arrived here Sunday
for an extended visit with friends, hav-
| ing been granted two weeks fur
Tough from his duties at Camp Zachary
Taylor, KY. Private Webster is a
candidate at officers training school
at that place, and will return to com
plete his course. r,s
Lieut. George Allen visited friends
here the first of the week, enroute to
his home at Grand Junction, having re-
ceived his discharge from service at
Camp Gordon, Ga. Lieutenant Allen
was employed at one time at the
Nicholson Produce company and has
many friends here who were pleased
to meet him again.
A representative of the Review
made short call at the Nicholson Ice
& Produce company headquarters on
Monday morning and as usual, found
business going at top speed. In fact
they were too busy to give us any
news We did not mind that, for we
were pleased to know they were busy.
This As the largest, or one OF the larg-
lest concerns in Crawford county and
gives many of our people employment.
They have been very busy for some
time past dressing poultry and II we
were permitted to guess we would say
they, are dressing about 5000 chick
ems daily, not to mention the cream
and ice business. A concern the size
if this is q great thing for any city
and community. It would be consid-
cred great calamity should we lose
it.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Voss received word
from their son, Loyal, that he had com
pleted his course in ground work at
the Dunwoody naval aviation school
at Minneapolis, and as he desires to
continue this line of training would
soon be transferred to a southern
school for more extensive instruction.
On completing the course at the
ground school the men were given the
choice of being discharged from SER
ice or continuing the training, and out
of a unit of twenty-five men ten de-
sired to continue, Loyal being one OF
these. He will be sent either to MI
ami or Pensacola, Fla, or San Diego,
Cali, for further training. Carl Fred
erick Kuehnle, who has been taking
the same course of instruction, has
also completed the work of the ground
school and is now stationed at San
Diego, where he is receiving tnstruc-
tion in flying.
We are announcing in this weeks
issue of the Review the address to be
delivered by Marie Won Gastel, the Bel
gian lady who won such fame and dis
tinction as a lecturer since her ar
rival in this country. Belgium is her
native country and she was a victim
Of the horrors OF the war for two
or three years and she is therefore
thoroughly&posted as to the facts and
figures which she is able to present
in a most eloquent manner Some
Denison people have already heard
this distinguished woman and can tes-
tify to her ability to entertain an
audience. Her manner is charming
and her story graphic. Phose who
have heard. her speak in the highest
praise Of the interesting message she
has to deliver Her description Of the
invasion of Belgium by the German
army in 1914 Is Of such character that
one can imagine that he is on the
ground and mingling with the victims
| of German cruelty. The date of the
lecture is Thursday, December 18th,
and will be given at the opera house
in this city, beginning at 8 o'clock in
the evening.
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