davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
RED DCR0SSSALE
NETS $l,150.00
Ladies Of Dunlap Red Cross Hold ;
Sale Last Saturday, With Most
Gratifying Results.
TAG DAY BRINGS IN sum OF $500
Farmers in Vicinity Of Dunlap Will
Donate Car Of Hogs-Other
Items Of Interest.
DUNLAP. March 26-Special--

DUNLAP, March 26-Special-
A Red Cross sale was held here on
Saturday, which is only the first of a
sale that is to be finished on Saturday
two weeks from that time. In two
weeks it is hoped that the farmers will
have succeeded in getting the car load
of hogs which they are working to
round up and the proceeds Of this ad.
ded to the sum raised last Saturday
will make a record Dunlap may we'll
be proud OF. The sale last Saturday
netted $l150. and the ladies held tag
day and flower sale in connection that
netted $500, making total OF $145O.
The spirit of generosity prevailed
among the people, both in their con-
tributiOns and In their bidding.
An immense amount of work is be.
ing done by the Red Cross workers
here among the sewers and knitters,
and now we have an active gauze de.
partment and under the capable super
vision OF Mrs. Thos. Lehan, who has
been one Of the greatest enthusiasts
since the war work began, the gauze
work is moving right along.
The Woman's club met in regular
oSooAou "S Wv NAN oAAO"S wa
er things a committee was appointed
to take up the work of making GER
tain amount of sanitary garments for
the soldiers in the trenches. This Is
a project that originated in Iowa. as
do most good things, and the garment
are chemically treated before being
made by the ladies. They are sent to
Iowa City, where they are treated free
and then returned to the people and
they send them to their boys. This
work is carried on through the medi.
um of the Mothers and Woman's clubs
throughout the state and in no way
conflicts with the regular Red Cross
work. 1t is claimed the need Of these
garments is very great
A farewell party was given at the
home of Ed Christensen last week be.
fore Ed moves to the new home east
of town. His neighbors and friends
gathered to wish him good luck in the
new home.
o. E. Bramson was Sioux City Wis.
itor one day last week,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

captured, and every week a package
Of food is sent to them through Berne.
The boys receipt for the food and the
receipt is returned, and this is the
practice with the food sent by the
French. Germany gadly aArees to
this, as it relieves that government
from feeding their prisoners. There
is no doubt but that the food is used
only for the purposes for which it is
sent.
Our Boys Happy.
Our bases of supplies in France are
veritable beehives. About I o'clock
in the morning the streets of camp
and town and city begin to hum with
noise. The air for miles is vibrant
with the b-r-f and rattle and clang of
motor trucks. The boys-engineers,
carpenters, road makers, stevedores.
machinists, etc.-are hauled from bar
racks to their places Of work in large
vans that hold thirty to forty men, and
they invariably go singing.
AS they go rattle-ty-bang over the
streets you can hear from every di-
rection our national airs. Smile,
Smile, Smile" "Over There" "The
Suanee River" "Old Black joe" "My
Bonnie" and other familiar tunes. For
moment one air can be heard clear
and distinct; then it becomes lost in
the medley of other songs and dis
cordances.
Y. N. c. A. Activities.
1t would do your soul good to hear
the boys sing in the evening meetings
at the "Y" huts. Imagine a chorus Of
two thousand men singing the Old IA
miliar United States songs! ap-
preached a hut the other evening at
ter the meeting had started. A quar-
ter of mile away stopped, uncov-
cred, and with bowed head listened to
that great chorus Of mems voices ring
ing over the camp
"Twill be my theme in glory
To tell the old. old story
OF Jesus and His love-"
Then came Keep the Home Fires
Burning" and when I entered the hut
a quartet of soldiers was singing
"Who Swallowed de Whale-Jonah,
Jonah" An ambulance company COM
posed of men from certain city in
Iowa had just arrived in camp that
afternoon. l VlSIteu llltIII dIIu AuSIlcu
them to the meeting, and they came.
When l arose to speak they gave me
a real home reception. ending with
their college yell The next day took
mess with them and we had regular
family reunion. The boys enjoyed
the ocean trip and are in fine spirits.
These fine college fellows sense their
fully and will give such
an account of themselves as will re-
fleet credit OH their alma mater and
their state. .-. -.
Young Crawford Well. -. !. .
Leroy H. Crawford from Des Moines
spoke to me after the meeting. His
father is witt, the Harris Emery COM
pany. If he sees this item he may
know his boy is well and keeping
straight.
There are several companies Of
western boys here and they are max
ing fine record. At every inspection
for two months every boy in each
was given clean bill OF
health so far as veneral diseas IS con-
cerned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

'emanate team work of the valuable
kind"
Moral Condition Considered Fine.
Moral conditions are better in the
national army than they are in civil
life. This deduction is made by sur.
geons at Camp Dodge who give figures
to support the claim.
There We're but fourteen cases OF
social disease among the soldiers in
camp last month. Surgeons declare
this is a remarkably low percentage
as compared with civilians.
There were fewer diseased men by
far coming in under the last draft than
in former calls.
II. B. Boyd, senior divisional chap.
plain. III charge of camp morals, has
formed all the religious bodies into a
concrete organization working as a
unit.
His organization plans are being
copied in every cantonment in the
country. At the outset religious bod.
les were told that they would either
cooperate or get out Of camp. This
was rather abrupt. but it has brought
the desired results.
Chaplain Boyd has recently been
named trouble man" and private of.
fee has been fitted up for him near
division headquarters. There he lis.
tens for several hours each day to the
problems of the soldiers and wherever
necessary turns the case over to regi.
mental chaplains and camp pastors,
who are ready to give aid. The major.
ity OF these cases relate to family af.
fairs.
Camp pastors visit patients at base
hospital regularly and act as lieuten.
ants to the regimental chaplains.
> Gen. e. II. PIummcr to #. Sill.
Brig. Gen. L. H. Plummer, who as a
major general in the national army di.
rccted the formation and preliminary
training Of the men from Iowa, Min.
nesota. North Dakota and Illinois,
who comprise the Eighty.eighth divis.
ion at Camp Dodge, has said farewell
to his command. General Plummer
has been ordered to command at Ft.
Sill. Okla. General Plummer's fare.
well to the command as as follows:
Pursuant to instructions received
from the war department the under.
signed relinquishes command Of the
CASuLS 'CI6ulu ulVlSIOu. IuC EI6AIy
eighth has won my highest esteem for
the persistent eagerness and zeal with
which the various organizations have
shown their determination to prepare
for any service that may come to them
in the future. The members of the
command have won my personal love
by their loyalty and efforts to carry
out to the full extent Of their powers
and ability my wishes as we'll as per-
sOnal orders and by the evident feel
ing Of personal regard for me. pre-
dict Tor all In the future OF their lives
success wherever they may be-"
Volunteers From Minnesota
Lieut.. Paul Kerfoot and thirty men,
bers of the Second Minnesota artillery
Of St. Paul. preferring to take their
chances in the national army to being
held at home awaiting orders. have
arrived at Camp Dodge and were mus
tered into service. Lieutenant kerfoot
was assigned to the quartermaster's
corps and the balance went to the
349th and 350th infantry.
The Second Minnesota was author.
Continued OH Page Eight)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
THE CHILDREN IN
WAR GARDENS
This Years Goal is a Garden in Every
Lot and No Stacker Lots in
Denison.
IT Is AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
0on't Let George Do It For You, But
Do II Yourself if You Wish to Con-
serve Labor.

The high cost OF living will cause
many to cultivate gardens again this
year. Recently President Wilson in a
letter to Secretary Lane Of the Inter
ior Department, expressed hope thai
every school will have regiment in
the volunteer war garden army" Such
an organization would raise this year
produce valued at $500 100000
This Is in line with our many other
war measures. Its Importance must
not be underestimated. As the presi-
dent says: The movement to estab.
lish gardens, therefore. and to have the
children work in them is just as real
and patriotic an effort as the building
of ships or the firing Of cannon"
Every city and town should have
it's garden clubs, doing good as they
do in many ways. Last year the gar
den club idea spread to every section
OF the country. and great results were
attained. The Outofdoor exercise for
one thing. more than repaid. while
every lot of food produced released
a corresponding amount to use in 9th
er ways. Home grown garden truck
has better, fresher taste and once
enlisted in TIE ca(se the average
householder will never desert.
Investigate this war garden PROPOSE
tion and enlist as one Of those who will
help increase the food supply of this
world by back yard gardening methods.
The amount of actual food that can
be raised on vacant lots and in the
home gardens is surprising, so plan
your war garden at once.
There should be no Stacker garden
lots or vacant lots in Denison this sum-
mer.
The Des Moines Register says:
Uncle Sam has removed one OBJ
stacle to the success of the war gar
den propaganda by enacting the day
light saving bill which will take ef-
feet March 81. thus making it easier
for the busy business man as we'll
as the working man to find time to
care for his garden by early daylight.
or by starting to work one hour earlier
IN the morning, the gardener will have
an hour more of leisure in the after
use than in the production OF food.
Business men are urged not only
to interest their employees in garden.
luS UuL ~ lukc d uduV llleilSclFcS
and Mr.. Corey of the war garden CON-
advises them Ito spade their
own gardens" 1t is pointed out that
nothing is gained in the way of food
production by taking a man from pro-
ductive industries and hiring him to
do your gardening. Don't let George
do it for you. but do it yourself If you
really desire to conserve labor and
add to the food supply"
AS an incentive to gardening. the
business men of Denison are backing
a garden movement with $3.50 cash
prizes. Every man, woman and child
residing in Denison or within radius
Of four miles of the city is eligible to
enter the contest. Are you member
Of the club? Prof: w. W. Stanfield
will personally superintend the gar.
den campaign. All who desire to en-
ter the contest must secure registra-
ton blank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
NEWSPAPER ADS LISTED FIRST

government circular addressed 10
retail merchants gives seven differ.
ent ways in which merchants can help
the food administration. First among
these methods is to give a small por.
tion of their newspaper advertising
space to announcement of the food
administration slogans.
The food administration must know
where it gets the best support. When
it sees itself getting results from the
printing Of little slogan in some cor
ner of merchants ad, it shows that
that advertising reaches the people
very thoroughly.
If the space is thus so valuable to
the government, it is valuable to the
merchants too 1t goes to show also
that the merchants who advertise are
public spirited and progressive. will
ing to help on all public causes and
thus entitled to the liberal patronage
Of the public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

Continued on Page Eighty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

Too bad these people who are hold.
ing up the shipyard work can't have
the experience of swimming in cold
water all day after being torpedoed
by German submarine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

The army officers who want to take
about two years to perfect all details,
should reflect that this gives Germany
two years to draw new materials from
busted Russia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27

The biggest day in the soldiers life
Is when he is promoted to be cor
poral Being made a general years
later wouldn't compare with it,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-27
THE GREAT GERMAN OFFENSIVE

THE GREAT GERMAN OFFENSIVE
The Germans have been issuing hot
air all winter about the great offensive
they were going to make on the west
front. Many of us have trembled. We
expected to see them get Calais. then
England, and then we would be up
against it.
The Germans don't announce the
things they are going to do. What
they probably had in mind was to
scare our allies so that they would
spend the whole winter fixing up de.
fenses of their own, leaving the Ger.
mans free to fix up d tremendously
deep defense zone in behind their own
lines.
This deep defense zone no doubt
exists. 1t will take hard push to
come through it. The so-called system
of elastic defense" places little I'M.
portance upon the first mile or so OF
trenches.
The problem is. when these are cap.
tured, to get the men and guns up
fast enough so as to go on and 90
through. But it can be done. The
American is fast in action when he
gets going.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

*~~s - 81. fv@r 80 siss.%s ts@
a~tsfls ~ s~ss s-@1e.

frasa KHk~nns ~ 49, frsssart
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

esr~seh 81 Rr~sns s~spt ssaa S@as
Seer race ta Mest tAs De
sasnds - Ese~y Casa

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31
FOWLS eryEA NO ATTENTION.


taraFrs - a class. sre fallures "a
peafiry rsiaFe in spite ~ tbe far
that q arg pertiaa ~ eur poaifrY
$50 cas- o~1le fyum fta farux On
nlos cot ~ ga FARMS poaifry nlusf
sliher rusfie ~ partially starve. ane
U'ffea hafh
A great maag tsfmers pas ~ Htfie
arruuan ~ fe.dlaz fhslr l.saltr1 b.
rsnss thag ioek ug'oa it a. eaiy a
sde tns ~ save uasfe sad ~ -
rrueinnie tsfmrfnlrpf ~ fhsir tast
aess Thvy wit ~ Eife fhs hens ~
teneef ~ tfsf 81 ra ~ refufns thsY
asa give ftT ~ sane rsrg IN I'D.
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tuf ths teu rtusl pFetero fhe hrsi re-
saif. shs can wifk 10 afiroiinu raid a.
DC netft ef aN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31
YOU ARE PARTLY
MADE or IRON

That -. iFon l. an cssrnfial cen.
tfIfarnt a pur,. tNxlfhV hiooA
i,eplirun. tiar nrw iroa 1onir, solN.
hines fNpsin. irna. uak. ceierY srf
osiser hissspd sol stamarA h5nlrs u.a
Ia sifixns YFr~rrile.
Il IL won.ierfai oorFeci'se ~
tucmia. psleness. isngucr. nervois.
usss--wheiiaef eaasel ~ haFi uoIk
uorries--oerf-ase ~ sats and osifs
acknowledgement rainaftlrs thai 90
3oinx 40 unra harm o. many r~oi b
iati now --or znf other csa-a. i'ft-
iren wiii resfnre flir iroa streHaia
itai f..a nin,t have for riiaeffnl frf.
tyfmaner ~ aaiG t1ltes.
I'egtifua - ln ,aagenseaf pii' frna
harDlste-cpasri nat pieasaai ie tstl.
tsei "a iesirF.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

rade1tfe|fr n rrsf Ier.arffnf ~
ssptior ever F~a'lesrf - wnn.an was
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31
DISPOSE OF DEAD CHICKENS
Sos 81 esry g. pssp Thst pess viii
Net sernseA oyt--oislnfees Ppss3
trp fsosnea

Wien = ehickrn a. kifief ~ dies
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tss hfta eril STIRRED s.euii stand ig
fhe ehleken hauee an1 h. uped ffesiF
nn ~ fosr ana rrs0eA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

A uifeises seieGfaFh weeaars "a
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paes isa4ft 81 InF frensalitiinr Sta
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slrereaf save iFngA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31
HENS N coxFosTislE SHED
Waa. Rsa snd Coed pasf 81 csi1
kausi o. Nspf cut--Fssa wsH
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

90 ttf ~Nrsao& re1r~ taftern fsf
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f..afhef eel sxfsree ~ maklng fsssr
aan rnrh fartasftsr fteF eufruI -
wraay Is pfoNorfi sasteif auriaeafed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

I soc etefr enafeef ferfnnafe maH
has feuas q tsinasle rear' .a "a 81.
slff.
*xeShRlT nxs ff.st esef kafs~ns -
30 sa.f ~ psaar ~ eheerfai flr
sea "Eiuk ! dosv wmry. Z ~usas
eoues3er rsTeif iaeky ~ 80 ne -.
sfsr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31

f~fr Is vseusei a. " a. rhrs
wa ~ ~ Tew - - ~c~i
- rnnr a.
ard fafsirai fa'irrsare
ICED. wstsr snd awvEen are fasi fug
ruurfns ~ hunHn rsnrkins
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-31
NOTICE Z

NoirP s hefa1y Eiren. IN accoff
arce Hah 10 esnersi rulss and
reEuiaiissr prescribed ~ ihs Aifbr
eer U~ossai ~ tAp UuRsa ssstea
sutsr ne auilssity % M frpciAnaa.
flaa 81 ths Prsaid~nt. dated Sosem,
her D. 1917. tAsf e. oermma alen
eaaDlsa are FeuaAref ~ b. rentsser'
"a an4 fhaf al sara F~rnona sgt
seg,Ntertnr risHwhrrs shAh preeeut
fhe1lseifea ar tks eHce % ths Chiaf
og Pniiee. hHrhia Haiidink arcemd
Seer. hpfwera ~ hears ~ o..
ara m "a anY dav commenctaN
Fearlsry . 1919 40 90 aaa iariadlnr
FuormFy .. fRIA or rexiwrsiiou ~
comgllxncs siih sueh rules sa1
reNa.sft1na
faulrk nraSih
Chlsf ~ ralica
n.nniusfnn Va l4a1arY % 1919