davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-22
B0LSHEVIKI DECLARE
WAR ON UNITED STATES
Vice-COnsul Imbrie Closes Consulate, Places
Affairs in Charge of Norwegian Govern
ment-Thirty- first Regiment Reaches
VladivOStOk From Manila
VladivOstOk From Manila.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Because the bolsheviki gov
ernment declared state of war exists between Russia
and the United States ViceConsu Imbrie has lowered
the United States flag the consulate at Petrograd
closed the consulate and placed the affairs of the United
States in charge of the Norwegian government
Americans in Petrograd of whom there are approxi-
atey twenty have been warned to leave the country by
the Their houses have been searched and one
of them is under arrest and one is in hiding
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-22

The weather? Fair and warmer to-
night and continued warm
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-22
LIBERTY BONDS SELL
AT $40 ABOVE PAR

New York, Aug. 22.--Further
heavy buying OF liberty Ia
per cent. bonds was the feature
OF the opening of today's stock
market. The initial sale at the
new high record OF l02.SO, were
followed by another sale of a
large block at 102.40.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-22
U. S. Regulars Arrive.

Washington Aug 22-,rhe Thirty-first regiment Of
United States regulars arrived today at Vladivosok from
Manila, Secretary Baker announced this afteroon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-08-22

Schooners reported sunk on the
grand banks UP to this afternoon are:
Pasadena Canada Una T.. Saunders
(Canada; Lucille Schnare (Canada);
Francis ]. O'Hara (American); A.
Piatt Andrew (American): Sylvanin
(American); DE la Garde (registry not
identified).
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
HAVE MANY GOOD REMEDIES
Chinese Physieians BY No Means AZ
Ignorant Of Fine Points Of
Their Profession.

Writing Of q recent decree Of the
Chinese government, permitting autop-'
sizes on the human body. Milhard's Re
view (Shanghai) says that it is only
lately that Chinese doctors discovered
that the bodies of Orientals had the
same internal arrangement as those Of
Occidentals. They had been taught
that the organs were arranged much
in the manner Of modern office build
ing with the elevator shaft as the con.
Meeting medium. But it adds.
ut must be admitted. however that
the Chinese practitioners. through
long experience and through the Gus.
tom OF handing down medical secrets
from one generation to another, do
have many excellent native remedies.
One Chinese medical treatise indicates
no less than SO different types OF
pulse, and another form Of treatment
is that Of puncturing the body with q
needle. "A chart Of the human body
contains 700 spots which are indicated
as the places where It IS safe to insert
needle without fninring a vital or.
gan. Quinine as d medicine has long
been known in China. Belief in the
sanctity Of the human body in rela,
ton to future life has up to the last
few years prevented the use and devel.
opment of surgery" ii
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
WATER FOR HOGS IN SUMMER
Muddy and Filthy WalIow.Holes Are
Often Means Of Spreading Con.
tlaIous diseases.

Hogs should have access to plenty
Of water during the hot summer
months, but the muddy and filthy wal
low-holes that are SO common over
the country are often the means Of
spreading contagious diseases, espe-
cially cholera.
Farmers are encouraged to con-
struct wooden or concrete wallows for
their pigs. and to keep them in rea.
sonably clean condition. A boarded
up wallow is very satisfactory but a
better way Is to dig shallow hole,
big enough for the pigs to lie in, and
to use concrete for the sides and bot
tom, plastering right onto the earth.
1t is a good plan, also, to put In
drain 50 that the water may, be read
lily changed.
In addition to making the hogs
more comfortable these wall0ws can
be used as means Of Kidding them
OF lice and feas. TO do this, cover
the surface Of the water with about
half an inch Of crude oil. When the
pigs 60 into the water they will be-
come covered with the oil and the
yerm!n will be killed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
A03$nnA
FOUND USE For HISTORY.
stats OFFICER Finds History o. iowa
Invaluable IN Preparing A.
dress to Old Settlers. ....ss

N securing data for addresses On.
'historfcal subjects and especially In
relation to the pioneer days Of Iowa
there il no more valuable and easily
accessible source Of information than
the popular, history OF the state writ
ten by state Librarian, Johnson Brig.
ham. Hon. Henry 3. Sampson, Al.
s!a.snt Attorney General Of Iowa. tes-
tines 10 this In ) letter to the author
IL which he says: Il ind more val
liable each day your excellent work
entitled, Iowa: lts History and Ito
Foremost Citizens. When called Up
On . short time ago to address the
early settlers Of Madison county I
naturally turned to this work, and
there found a fund of information
such % l desired. In recouhting for
rs the lives OF our early and foremost
citizens, you have given US, in Z most
interesting manner, the early history
Of Iowa. history which should be
familiar to every loyal Icwan. In the
preparation OF this work you have
rendered real service to the State
Of Iowa and to her people" @
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
aEn Gross NOTES.

The sewing room will be open Tor
the workers on Thursday afternoon
lof this week and on Friday, both IN
the, morning and afternoon.
We are informed that WASHINGTON
will soon make another allotment OF
garments to the central division ana
we will receive additional quotas
which will be much larger and VIII
provide work for everyone.
Word has been received from Des
Moines that the cootie garments are
not made by the Red Cross. 1t IS a
separate industry and is being taken
up by the various organizations. heu
Gross funds should not be used 1or
them, nor should. they be shipped to
the chipping station at Des MONIES.
This will answer the question tnat Is
being asked so many times.
Mrs. Ley has recently shipped 10
Des Moines 35 sweaters sent IN Dy
Charter Oak and rs of our own make.
|She is holding the socks until we re-
ceive another quota.
We have a small quota of helmets to
make and the yarn is here. Call ana
get it and we win soon have them
done.
We are reminded by the central
bureau that it is very important that
we make just the number OF articles
requested in each quota. The work
ers are very enthusiastic and there IS
no danger of their falling short but II
lis equally important that there should
be no over production.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
Play At Something

Are you one of those who laugh at
those who ride hobbies? Did you ever
notice that man doesn't amount to
much who isn't q little batty over
something outside Of the way he makes
a living. s4s
Look around at the unusual men
and women you know and see II oil
Of them haven't sfdelines In the way
81 work. These queries are due to a
story Of a big man who "clears his
mind" every evening by driving a
motorcar through the worst traffic IN
the world. He could just as well take
easier routes, hire an expert chauffeur
or not drive at all, but the trip makes
him forget such little things as money
deals and big operations.
Use every day some portions OF
your body other than those with which
you make a living, either mind OF
muscle. Just because you're grown is
no reason why you should not play.
Toledo Blade. .;Si,IYs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31

that the great demonstration Of friend
ship and personal ovation given me,
would compensate the loss. We are
grateful to the Commercial Club, its
committees and citizens, with particu,
lar mention Of Joe Walz for his untir-
ing efforts in arrangement and to our
good old pal, Joe Barborka and band,
and we want to particularly colnpli.
Iment the Woman's Relief Corps OF
Denison for the Komfort Kits in their
thoughtful remembrance. The kits
have already demonstrated their use
fulness. ,,
When we take our first lessons in
army home Laundry, the kind gift OF
the First National Bank, OF a case OF
Ivory soap will indeed be useable.
The bunch, and particularly side
Kick Paul, send their best
Sincerely,
Clement J. WEIGH.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
FOODS WITH CORN AS BASIS
eStsse Really excellent Dishes Thae
Az Popular n Different Parts
'3s 'iiof tie World.

l6fze was the CHIEF aboriginal food
Of America and IL still fayorite ar.
tfcle Of diet ii Central America.
"Samp" was adopted by the early col
onists Of New England from the In
dams; it consisted, according to Roger
williams. Of "indian corn beaten and
bfoiled and eaten hot or cold with milk
OF butter 80 "Hominy'' was the name
given to make after IT had been boiled
with alkali, cruising the skin Of the
grain 70 peel away and leave the soft
inner portion. 2sss l.s5.ss..
4 "Succotashn originally meant an ear
Of maize, but was afterwards used to
describe 4 mixture Of corn and beans.
.sHoe cake'' was taken over from the
southern Indians. The Pueblo Indians
ate cruel baked on stone stoves, call
i1g IL .'papef bread" "Hulied corn OF
honiny, ground into a paste" says d.
]. Spinden In his account Of the Mexi-
can dietary, furnishes dough for the
tortillas or unleavened cakes that take
the place Of bread in Mexico. Although
the ordinary toftilla is rather soggy'
1t is delicious when made thin. For q
breakfast dish nothing can surpass the
enchilada, which is a torilla rolled up
cigar fashion with q little meat, cheese
or chill pepper as a surprise In the
center. This Is toasted before the fire
until 1t Is crisp and cracking. Pinoie
ii, properly speaking, parched meal
made from maize and other seeds. The
word is applied to variety OF dishes
such as stews Of maize, meat and chill
peppers"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
SOUTHWESTERN CATTLE TO
.r5se MOVE TO MARKET. (.

The annual movement of cattle from
the grazing districts Of the southwest
is in progress, asqindicated by the re-
|cept of 10000 head on July 18th at the
Kansas City market. They were ship.
ped from Kansas and Oklahoma. This
movement, which ordinarily begins
about July Goth to- August LIST and ends
about. November 18th to December lst,
lis little earlier than usual, according
Ito a report Of the bureau OF markets
lot the United States department OF
agriculture. The report indicates that
many Of the cattle, which have been
grazed in the southwest this year and
are now being marketed, are year
younger than those handled heretofore
and their condition when they reach
the market is slightly better than
usual,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
SOCIAL NOTES.

Students of the Agricultural col.
|lege at Ames, numbering fifteen in all,
enjoyed a delightful picnic at Grace
Park on last Wednesday, The chaper.
ones were Mr.. and Mrs. Al Weiss and
the out Of town guests present were
the Misses Florence and Mildred
Brown, of Ames, and Miss Mollie
Scarf, an instructor at the summer
session of the Denison college.
Miss Fern Richardson entertained
fourteen young ladies on Friday eve.
ming in honor of her house guests, the
Misses Helen Thornberg, of Redfield,
and Dona Foley, of Newell. Delicious
refreshments were served during the
course Of the evening. and all present
report most enjoyable occasion.
Mrs. w. ]. SERVER entertained a
few friends at six o'clock supper on
Friday evening in honor of Miss Clara
SERVER, who left Saturday for Aber
deem, s. D. Covers were laid for sew
en- guests and most artistic center.
piece OF garden flowers formed the
table decoration.
Mrs. ]. p. Jones entertained the
ladies of St. Rose Circle on Tuesday
evening in honor of few friends,
when jolly time was much enjoyed
The evening passed quickly in social
way and late in the evening delicious
lunch was served.
Miss Emma Kruger was hostess on
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Clara Johnson, of Midway. The eve,
ming was spent with handiwork and
knitting and at a late hour refresh
ments were served.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
BOT FLIES CAUSE ANNOYANCE
Parasites Attach Themselves to Lining
/! Of Stomach and Absorb Food
intended for Animal.

I Bot flies are about the worst annoy
nnce to a horse in summer and early
fall. sThey buzz around his legs and
throat and deposit small yellow eggs
on the end Of the hairs. Later these
eggs enter the horses mouth, hatch In
the stomach and develop bots, which
attach themselves to the lining OF the
stomach and there remain until late
the following spring. They absorb
some Of the food that should nourlsh
the horse and undoubtedly cause con-
siderable annoyance.
Every few days during early fall clip
Of the hairs that carry these yellow
eggs. The number Of eggs that reach
the horses stomach and hatch there
win be reduced orrespondingiy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
READS LIKE a NOVEL.

The rare claim Of originality-sut
nSt at the expense Of historical &C.
curacy-can safely be made TOR Mr..
BYigham's iowa" Instead Of lumber.
Ing his work with dry detaiis and
dryer st6tfsticS he has written Ais
work "fr0m the viewpoint Of person.
atty, investing Iowa's Territorial
ana state History with Q strong per.
sonal touch, enabling the reader to
Witness events az they occur and g
see and know the principal actors p
those events. To many of the chap.
tsrs there attaches . flavor q -.
nance, especially these relating 70
pioneer history, the story Of the War
for the Union, and the part Of Iowa
IN comparativsiy recent svants Of No
tlonal and world interest. The chap
tiers, profusely illustrated. are sfurthe5
supplemented by numerous "Histort'
csi Biographies covering well known
Characters in Iowa History. from Ju'
Hen Dubuque down to Jonathan r.
Dollivsr ana Horace \. Deemer.
It 10 the desire and purpose OF the
publishers to place copy OF this
work in every progressive school and
intelligent home In Iowa, and 70 that
end they have brought ont an edition
It . price that brings 1t within the
reach Of all. Il is Handsomely and
substantially bound in two Volumes,
printed on fine book paper nlade e1'
pressly for the work and has scores
Of views and portraits Illustrating the
text. In due time q duly authorized
agent will call upon the leading citt'
sens OF every community in the state
presenting this History tho most
comprehensive. authentic and interest
Ing history q lows that has bssI
al!ttS =:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
MOBILIZATION ORDERS.
Ten Men Ordered to Report Five for
Jefferson Barracks, No., and
Five for Ames.

The local board has today sent moD-
|ilization orders to five Crawford coun-
ty Young men who will leave Denison,
Tuesday, August 9th, for Jefferson
Barracks, Mo-, to enter the service.
All but one of the five men called
are of the 1917 registrants, the other
being one OF those who registered in
June Of this year.
The names of those called are:
Earl Riddle, Denison.
VIM. Schlueter, Vail.
Louis Richael, Manila.
Ralph Woodruff, Denison.
Mike Kaibush, Dow City
On Thursday, August 18th, five men
| will leave Denison for Ames where
lthey will receive special instructions
AS automobile mechanics, preparing
'Yhem for this branch of the service.
The names Of those called are as fol
lows:
Alvin w. Michaelsen, Herman Fred
Hessling, Otto JOhannsen, Fred o..
Heiden and Walter G. Heiden.
Newspaper reports are to the effect
that the August calls will be as heavy
as those OF July. The local board as
vet has not received any information
from the adjutant general as to the
number Of men to be called from this
county during the month OF August.
|If the calls this month are as heavy
as those of July the men who register
Fed II, June will be called to the colors
and it will be necessary to take men
from class two.
It is not anticipated that men in
class two will be called for the pres
ienf All least. Some are of the opinion
lthat other states which have not fur
|nisI,ed as many men as Iowa will be
called upon for the bulk OF the August
tquotas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31

Dodge, where he will spend ten days
among the Methodist church workers
at the camp.
Sunday school and Epworth League
services will be held as usual on next
Sunday, at IL and z o'clock.
Prayer meeting, both this week anu
next, will be conducted by bible CLASS
les Of the Sunday school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

A patriotic address will be given by
Judge j. p. Conner at the Methodist
church on Sunday morning, August
18th, this date being the fourth ami
yersary OF the beginning of the pres
ent war.
There will be no preaching service
lat o'clock Sunday evening because
OF the pastors absence at Camp
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Only two licenses to wed have been
issued by the county clerks office dur
ing the past week, thy being to Q. +.
Hoover and Vera Harvey. on July 10Th
and Leo P. Carey and Ellen Loretta
Harrington on July 9th.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31

Probably never before has there
been such crowd at the Northwest
erRstation but the boys were entrain-
ed without a hitch Of any kind, due
to the management Of Chairman Cum
mings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31

The people who complain Of the dust
and confusion on the automobile roads
Sunday are often the same ones who
were too tired to go to church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
lover to Mr.. Elliott to purchase ok
tras" on the trip down.

A vote of thanks is, due the West
Side boosters. Their band furnished
entertainment for the crowd through
out the, forenoon. AZ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31

E. J. Martin transacted business in
the city Monday from West Side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31

H. j. Cummings. chairman Of the
board, and Alfred Wright accompanied
the BOYS as far as Carroll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
To DRAFT
CROP Of BOYS
BILL IN SENATE WOULD TAKE IN
MEN JUST PAST THE AGE
OF 81
TO RELEASE MEN NEEDED
FURLOUGHS TO HARVEST CROPS
MEN ABOVE 81 STILL
RULED OUT

WASHINGTON-At the request of
the war department Senator Cham
berlain of Oregon, chairman of the
senate military affairs committee, to-
day introduced bill for the registra-
tion for military service of all men
who have become 21 years of age
since June 5, 1917, when the selective
service law went into effect
At the request of the administration
Senator Chamberlain also introduced
a bill providing for the furloughing
of national army men for harvesting
crops and for other agricultural duty.
Still another bill under considera-
tion would fix the quota of the states
on the basis of available men in the
first class instead OF on population as
at present.
In determining upon the registration
of men who have become 21 years of
age since the original draft law be-
came effective the war department re-
jected all plans to raise the age limit
of the draft law to take in men above
the age of 81 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
CONTROL
OF PAPERiST0CK
SENATE STILL WRESTLES WITH
COMPLICATED PROBLEM OF
NEWS PRINT

WASHINGTON-T amendment to
the pending resolution providing for
the government control of news print
paper, which would place the au-
thority with the president, was de-
feated in the senate which voted to
place the power entirely with the fed
eral trade commission. Another vote
will be necessary before the resolu-
tion is finally passed After the SEN
ate, as committee of the whole, ac-
cepted the amendment by Senator
Jones Of Washington, limiting news
papers to 16 pages, the senate later
rejected it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
SCHOOL BOARD
OPPOSES CLUB
GOES ON RECORD AGAINST THE
MAINTENANCE OF ORGAN
IZATION OF BOYS
PUPILS ENROLLED 1880
OF THIS NUMBER 3O4 ARE IN
HIGH SCHOOL-BOY SCOUTS
USE GYMNASIUM

The school board held its regular
monthly meeting last night The su-
perintendent's report showed 1880 pu-
pills enrolled in the schools of which
304 are in the High school,
| 1t was brought to the attention of
the board that some of the boys at
tending High school had formed a
sort of club and had rented a cottage
on South Howard street as gathering
place. The policy of the board for
several years past has been against
the formation of High school clubs
or fraternities among the High school
students
The board passed the following res
olution:
Whereas, 1t has come to the atten-
ton of the board that certain group
of boys attending the high school have
formed some sort of club and have
rented a cottage on South Howard
street in this city as a gathering
place, now therefore be it
Resolved, That the board advise the
parents and patrons of the schools of
this city that the said club is in no
way under their jurisdiction of the
school authorities, is not approved
thereby and deem it not for the best
of the students and the school
that such clubs be formed ana
That notice be given to the parents
and patrons by the publication of
these resolutions in the press Of the
city.
The board granted the Boy Scouts
permission to use the gymnasium of
he High school for one evening each
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
FINDS ARCTIC LANDS
IN THE FARI NORTH
CLAIMS ISLANDS
FOUND IN SPRING OF 1916
FOR CANADA

FAIRBANKS, Alaska-Several new
large arctic islands were discovered
northwest of Banksland in the spring
of 1916 by Viljalmur Stefansson, ac-
cording to Captain Alan who arrived
here from the Arctic ocean today
bringing news from the explorer who
is spending the winter of 1917-18 in
the northern seas at Bartlett island
The explorer claims the new lands for
Canada:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
SPECIAL FOOD DAYS
MAY BE MADE LEGAL
BILLS INTRODUCED TO GIVE AD-
MINISTRATOR POWER TO EN-
FORCE HIS ORDERS

WASHINGTON to amend the
food law SO as to empower the food ad-
ministration to compel observance Of
wheatless and meatless days, or any
other measures it prescribes, were
introduced in the house of represent
atives today by Congressman Lever
and in the senate by Senator Pom
creme acting for the administration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
DEATH OF GARDNER
AR0USES THE HOUSE
WOULD MAKE A THOROUGH IN
VESTIGATION OF CONDI-
TIONS AT CAMPS

WASHINGTON-As a result of the
sentiment in the house over the death
ative Gardner at Camp Wheeler, Con-
gressman Warren Gard of Ohio intro
duced a resolution today to direct the
military affairs committee to investi-
gate the camp conditions the camp
site selections, the sufficiency of
clothing, the hospital facilities and
the treatment of sick soldiers. Many
of Major Gardner's friends are sup
porting the resolution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
IS ASKED TO EXPLAIN

!. WASHINGTON = A congress .
4 sional investigation of the "slan- :
+. derous charges" against the :
!. character of the American :
!. troops abroad, alleged to have :
!. been circulated by the Anti .
+. Saloon League, is proposed in /.
!. a resolution now before con- !.
!. gress, i.
...s..F+ .+.-I.++ ...E.F+ So +.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-15
RUSSIAN PRINCIPLE
FAVORED BY BRITISH
LABOR PARTY OF ENGLAND SENDS
WORD OF GREETING TO
THE SLAVS

LONDON-The British labor party,
in message to the Russian people
today, announced that the British peo-
pie accepted the Russian principle of
self determination by the peoples and
no annexations by the British empire,
particularly in the middle east, Africa
and India.