davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
WOMEN Y [ ] |! : ! HOLD J II! !: !. :. !:
? PATRIOTIC MEET
Meeting Monday Afternoon Attended
BY REPRESENTATIVES sFFom Every
Township II. Crawford County
LIEUTENANT elaELow SPEAK
Horrors Of War Described by Army
ohfiesee-Ladiss OF Crawford coun-
~ viii Sell Bonds.

The Women's Liberty Loan sorgani.
zation. of Crawford county held a large
meeting Monday afternoon at $3.50 at
the G. A. r. hall. Standing room on
ly was one of the ways that Crawford
county women showed their desire to
go over the top in the third Liberty
loan. Nearly every township in the
county was represented by bright and
brainy women who have expressed a
desire to help Uncle Sam win this
great war for democracy. "
Mrs. p. w. Harding, county chair.
man, called the meeting to order, ask.
ing the ladies to join In singing Amer
ica."' Mrs. Harding then presented
Lieutenant Bigelow, of Camp Dodge,
who gave q wonderful address on what
women can do and the reasons that
they should help in this Liberty loan
drive.
He said that this is war of de-
struction and it is up to the women
who stay at home to do constructive
work. He spoke of the awful Outrages
cOmmitteed~ by the German soldiers
ON helpless girls and little children
and asked all women to help in every
way in their power their sisters in dis.
tress. ~ r7E>F
Mrs. BIZ. sibbert sang a solo, the
refrain being BUY a Bond for Uncle
Sammy" that was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Harding gave most interest
ing talk on her visit to the Iowa Wo-
mans Liberty Loan organization meet
ing at Des Moines. f~
Mrs. Mahoney, of Kenwood, was
called upon to tell OF her success in
selling Liberty bonds.
Miss Grace Meyers called upon all
the ladies to help spread the Liberty
bond news The meeting was even
more successful than the one held on
Tuesday Of last week. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
MEETING IS A
Big SUCCESS
The Charter Oak Opera House Fallee
70 Accommodate Al Who De.
sired 10 Attend. '''. 90" ~ -
ONE Of GREATEST N COUNTY
Every Number on the Program Was
Good and All Received An Ap-
preciAtive Applause.

The Farmers Coz Operative and Ed
vocational union held a patriotic meet.
ingsat the opera house in Charter Oak
last Saturday evening. The meeting
} WAS held for the purpose of calling
attention to the importance of in
creased production Of all farm prod
! llcts and the conservation OF food.
stuffs, as we'll as to remind them of
stleir duty, as loyal American citizens,
I to give their financial support to the
Liberty loan. The attendance far ex.
ceeded all, expectations and the opera
we're DESTROYS Of attending.
AT this meeting the farmers, as
usual, proved their loyalty and patri.
8Otism by permitting nothing to keep
them from coming to town to attend
! the meeting. They were there in large
numbers. and they loudly cheered the
speakers and were in perfect har-
nony with the purpose OF the meet.
ing. = IT..
Robert B. Wallace, of Council Bluffs,
and Carl p. .Kuehnle, Of tDenison, were
the principal speakers Of the evening.
Wallace and Kuehnle are bear of
q team when it comes to producing a
brand Of oratory to thrill an audience.
These gentlemen are a de luxe edition,
100 per cent fine. Mr.. Wallace spoke
on the Liberty loan, while Mr.. ,Kuehn.
ID devoted much of his time to ex-
planning the duty Of the patriotic Ger.
man. American citizen a'S-''f' we }.
County Agent J. A. .Quist gave a
very interesting talk on the local
farming conditions, devoting much OF
lia time to the Importance of testing
the seed corn.
M. E. Jones, of Denison. spoke in
regard to the third Liberty loan drive
which starts soon. He received the
closest attention Of the big audience
and his speech was beneficial.
The Charter Oak 4Glee club gave two
selections in q highly creditable man
ner and Miss Genevieve Glau gave a
patriotic reading which was heartily
applasided, As a whole, this was one
Of the greatest meetings ever held
il Crawford county. '.''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
,I,ll|lfW council lakes OFFICE
. tceptinued From Page ono

/ evening session Mr.. Mcintosh, the
present superintendent OF the service
department, withdrew his application
and ~ the same time rendered his
reSignati ion to take effect May LIST. No
further action was taken towards the
appointment Of the service superin-
tendent. We are told that the council
Il cdhaidefiME the services of an ex-
part from away for this position.
At the evening session Mayor Laub
announced the following committees:
Electric Light and Fire: J. H. Tamm
Ben Pautsch and James Armstrong.
Street and Alley: Ben Pautsch, w.
Nv. Cushman and John Tam1n.
Water and Sewer: James Arm
strong. w. w. Cushman and J. H.
Tamm
Nuisance:2J r: .Flahiye, James Arm.
! strong and w. w. Cushman. 49,.
Auditing: w. w. Cushman. j. H.
Tamm, James Armstrong, J. T. .Flahive
and Ben Pautsch.
" Park Commission: w. H. Laub, H.
G. McWilliams and James Armstrong.
Street Commissioner: N. p. Cavett.
Deputy Marshall: M. J. Burke.
The appointment Of marshal and
nightwatch was withheld, pending the
consolidation of some police office with
that of caretaker Of fire apparatus.
The salary Of the deputy marshal
was fixed at $4,000 per month, fifty
per cent coming from the electric light
department and fifty per cent from
the water department.
The council decided to allow the
. street men 1926 per day for a ten hour
day. Heretofore the salary Of street
men has been ,$2.75 a day, but this
salary Is not enough when living ex.
penses are as high as they are now
Htreet Commissioner Cavett's salary
was fixed at $3.50 per day. The con.
tract for flushing and sprinkling the:
streets was let to Peter Spiegel at.
$3.50 per day, he to furnish the team.
After disposing Of the business mat
ters zthe council met as q board of re-.
view and kept in session until last
night when they adjourned to meet
\ as Z board Of equalization on Thurs
dry. April 18th. Few changes were
made In the work OF assessor H. A.
Norman as real estate was not assess.
cd ct this time i
The new council is taking right
hold of the city affairs In manner
that promises to give the city good
business administration something
that has been lacking in the past. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

The expressions of approval from
the ladies in the audience at first sight
of this unexcelled creation OF the
dressmaker's art are at once spontan-
eous and sincere, and in fact, the
wardrobe worn by the entire company
during this engagement meets with
unqualified approval from both ladies
and gentlemen. This company is fast
earning the reputation of being the
best dressed company on the road. and
the verdict is well deserved. The open
ing play here is the beautiful comedy,
Where the River Shannon Flows"
with five big vaudeville acts as spe-
cial features. The same popular prices
will prevail, 10 and Is cents. This in.
cludes the war tax.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
Fourth Day Food Economy Demonstration

Thursdav the cooking expert will demonstrate the heat
conductivity wonderful durability Of the Wear Ever
Aluminium Tea Kettle. You may learn how to prevent lime
from collecting the Tea Kettle and how to clean the Tea
Kettle when lime collected. D.. -
Apples and potatoes will be baked of the in
Wear Ever Aluminium utensils thus saving the fuel that
would be required Save so cent of the
potato by baking it top of the stove.
Come and see how it is DONE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
RED Cross NOTES

Four boxes Of clothing were shipped
from ,Denison. last week for the Bel
gian sufferers. Good serviceable gar.
ments OF all kinds were received by
the committee at the Carnegie club
rooms where they were packed for
shipment. One.third OF all the cloth
ing received by the Relief Commits.
sion will be distributed to the women
and children Of Northern France and
the rest will 60 to the Belgians.
.. r
The Red Cross funds have been
helped grehtly during the last six
weeks by the donations received from
various farm sales. The largest do
nation from a single sale was that
given at Hans Henricksen's auction.
For the benefit of the Red Cross, purs-
es were sent from Vail. Dow City
and Charter Oak and the proceeds
were divided between those towns
and Denison. The following are the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
Fifth Day Food Economy Demonstration

Friday, the Wear Ever demonstration will bake in Wear
Ever Aluminium baking utensils, bread and will
other recipes for baking Will explain the economy
of using Wear Ever Bread pas cake pans and pie pans
No grease Aluminium r-
baking pans. the fat ~ ooMW
during A4--=saAeaAlt
yourself.
Aluminium baking pans. V==#==.a>
. Cole and convince yourself G1-------sA.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Lady Duff Gordon has created many
handsome dresses, but none are more
pleasing to the eye than the Lucille
model worn by Miss Sara Treadwell
IT the opening performance of the
Chase-Lister Theater company at the
opera house on Monday, April Sth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Miss Hattie Voss, Of West Side,
who was home from Drake university
for tho Easter holidays. visited With
friends in this city Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
Second. Day Food Economy Demonstration
With the ",Wear.eUer''
Frying Pan

Frying Pan
The Wear Ever Cooking ex-
pert will demonstrate the Wear
Ever Fry-pan.
The Fry-pan stores up such a
large amount of heat that it sears
the meat Immediately. cooks t
thoroughly and quickly.
If you have trouble in using
the Wear Ever Fry-pan or grid
die, if you find Wear Ever hard
to clean, the instructor will solve
your difficulties for you. Come
and see this for yourself. You
may ask any questions you wish.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Miss Marie Miller, Harvey Holt and
Earl Wymsu, Of Charles City. are ex.
uectad SATURDAY Tor an over Sunday:
visit 1T tho home Of Miss Grac"
Meyers, :sss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Mrs. Hugh Zeising, OF Waterloo, ar.
rived In Denison Sunday for a few
days visit ct the Carl !, .Kachnlc5
home. F
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
Third Day Food Economy Demonstration

On Wednesday the instructor
will prepare a complete dinner in
Wear Ever Rooster, on top of
the stove. n.
The dinner will consist of de-
licious roast, potatoes, lima beans
and even dessert. =" -.
Think of the fuel and bother
you can save-spend less time in
the kitchen-more time for other
things.
The Wear Ever Rooster has
many other uses which she will
show you, such as canning and
preserving by the Cold Pack
method, whereas the ordinary
rooster is used only few times a
year. .......a -,.-.:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13

q former Bath boy and son OF the
late Gen. Thomas w. Hyde has been
doing his bit" in this war. Mr..
Hyde attended the second Plattsburg
training camp and early in January
was sent to France. After two
months in training over there he was
assigned to n captaincy in the reg
ular army, and for four months April.
May, June and July had command OF
q company Of regulars in Picardy.
Capt. Hyde's company had "a days
of almost continuous service in the
front line trenches and also took
part in the battle of Cantigny. In
one going "over the top" he lost 40
per cent. of his company in casual
ties. He has had many close calls
and has been slightly gassed twice.
In August Capt. Hyde was promoted
as an instructor in en- officers train
inS school near Paris. He is now a
company commander in one of the
10 DC sent to Germany for
garrison Juty. Before The war Capt
Hyde was orgaujst and choir master
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-Cure No
Pay Offer Attracts Many
Sufferers.

If there are any rheumatic sufferers
in town who have not awaited them
selves of Bowditch-Webster Co.
generous offer they should do so at
once.
They state that If Rheuma. the guar
anteed prescription for rheumatism
does not give any purchaser quicS and
joyful relief they will returnl the pur-
chase price without aCy qufbbl,ng or
red tape.
rheumatism is dangerous disease
and anyone who has the slightest tart
of it should drive 1t olt of the system
as soon as possible. Read what Rheu-
ma did for this sufferer:
Il have been laid up for one year with
chronic arthritis. I had doctors galore.
also spent -four months in the sani-
tarIum hospital at Troy. y. =, bI,
had practically no relief. Then l start.
ed taking Rheuna. L have now taken
FIVE bottles, and can go witho It
clutches or other aid, which could not
do for the last nine months. l highly
recommend il. and would gladly answer
any questions asked. on receipt VI
stamp FIR postage. This letter may be
published as benefit to sufferers from
rheumatism in any forn: '-Thonlas il.
Eddy, Schuyiervllie. y. y.
Good druggists everywhere sell Eaea-
ma end large hottie In inexpensi 10
Adv. dcct3-iS-so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
+. INFLUENZA
Public Must e Careful to Avoid A
Second Epidemic. Easier to Pre-
vent Than Cure. What to %

Encouraging reports Of the fewer
cases of Influenza in This vicinity
should not allow us to relax our vigi
lance OF to become careless in the be-
lief that the danger Is all over" says
we'll known authority. With the
coming Of cold weather there is apt
to be a return of this frightful cpl
demic and seriousness will depend
on the extent Of the precautions,
taken by the public, to prevent infec-
ton.
When the air is full Of influenza
germs, you may be constantly breath
ing them into your nose and throat.
But their danger may be avoided and
you may make yourself practically
immune 10 infection IL you destroy
the germ before 1t actually begins
work in your blood.
During the recent serious epidemic,
which hit Augusta so hard, most sue
cessfml results were obtained by many
through the simple breathing into the
nose, throat and lungs Of the medica-
ted air of oil Of Hyomei. sProbably no
better. safer or more sensible precau-
tions against Influenza. Grippe,
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis or Catarrh
Of the nose and throat could be en-
ployed than to go now to the nearest
drug store and get complete Hyo-
mel outfit consisting Of bottle Of the
pure OH Of Hyomei and a little vest
pocket hard rubber inhaling device
into which a few drops of the oil are
poured.
Carry this Inhaler with you during
the day and each half hour or 50 put
it in your mouth and draw deep
breaths of it's pure healing germicidal
air into the passages OF your nose.
throat and lungs to destroy any germs
that may have found Judgement there.
This simple precaution may save you
a serious illness and the loss OF sew
eral weeks work. 1t is pleasant to
use and not at all expensive as the
inhaler will last lifetime and further
supplies of the Oil of Hyomei can be
had at any drug store for few cents.
Hundreds of people in this vicinity
used Hyomei in this way during the
recent crisis and avoided danger
They should not neglect it now for
the danger is by no means over.
Bowditch & Webster Co.-Adv.
decG-13-a0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
SOLDIER BOYS

Pennington JoIrual--Dr. Z. r.
Racket received letter dated New.
:, i.cm his nephew. Ensign Erlon
r.. rarkcr. who was then on duty at
t'e L. S. Naval has: D. Bo.sena,
Italy Ensign Parlser wrote that the
war there =; that time appeared tc
be over ami five days later he again
wrote he was leaving for Rome. lie
ha:; been made I; member Of the Aero
Clubs OF the United States, JuG.an.,,
France and Italy, having received his
Italian brcvet during bis recent visit.
He is employed at present as aero
bate instructor for advanced fliers.
Word has been received in Lewis
ton that Major Roger A. Greene has
been released from active service in
the rehabilitation process, and will
return to his law business in Lewis
ton soon.
Bath Times-Capt. Arthur S. Hyde,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
Friday. December -. 1918.
No Repentance in Sight.

The reports that tie German authori.
ties have invited President Wilson 10
visit Germany arc similar indications
that the America. !tealsm has been
misintercr rtcd az friendship for the
Germans. IL the President - correctly
quoted "a having replied that no true
American could think Of visitne Gs--
many ON merely friendly eriaud until
Germany had atoned for Der crimes BY
long years OF sincere reCeat3nce. &c mas
pa C-d the situation in tie hsht IN
Which tho vaet majority o. his cop1-
- ilen rrGaid r.-Phiiadtlpaia P-cJe.
A. yet there is not the slightest IN
dica:iOn of repentance. and nc..r VIII
be Until Germans nnG 'hcy arc
Stunned by other nations. especially
IS waters. II 20 other Americans
t,an nusin'ss hsen;s arl s9pheads
anoai1 cu.cf tito iand o. uLrcpentart
IRA. slans "a III. next % years the
German people wo,id begin to UNDER
stand the c1Grr,!,y Q. their ofrehse IN
m, ty6s %: tie world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
TO AVOID AND
RELIEVE INFLUENZA
BY DIR. FRANKLIN DUANE

Many people have been frightened ~
f Mnat tne% nave read or heard Of W.
n ,h -. Inc more you fear the Giseasr,
ne surer you are to get it, 90 rign,
ABOUT your business and forget it A
re disease is spread principally By con
.ac! through sneczlng, coughing n
| spittinE, many health authorities have
ADVISED that everyone wear eau...
| Wolch Is daily washed and satura:,
with one to five hundred solution of
hlnc suiphate in water. and then drieI
J mouth: You should avoid crowds, cor.
mon drinking cups and public towe.s
heep your strength up by taking lr,s
OF exercise in the open air and plenty
II you have any of such symptoms As
| Guinness. nasal distinctions, fushei
lace. headache. feyerishness, restless
ness. weakness. or rita+ing cough. give
up work at once and go to bed. THIS
will save your strength to help over
come the disease. Put your feet IN not
Loosen the bowels with some suca mid
ana non,irr!tatng physic ~ Or.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Drink princi-
pally Of hot Lemonade and then cover
to get a good sweat. When sweating is
free and the fever reduced take dose
OF two Anuric Tablets every four hours,
| followed by drinking at least a glass or
! quickly to relieve the soreness of the
muscles and bones from which most
! patents complain ard help the kidn sys
flush out the poisons
| To relieve nasal distractions and ex-
cessive discharge from the nose. prom
ably nothing is better than such mild.
soothing. antiseptic wash as Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t will give great f.
, lief. Employed as a sargle, III game
! strength as made up for use IN ~
| nose. and as hot as can be borne, 4
quickly arrests soreness and dryness IN
! t. throat.
Influenza weakens the patients res,s..
ance to disease. % that there ID danger
OF bronchitis and pneumonia develI1-
| ing. To combat this tendency and fc--
tify tne patients strength insist tha.
he keep in bec at least two DAYS Proc.
ably nothing will ut this stage haste,
tient ,ns e than an iron-tonic table,
called ''Irontic" or tina. we'll known
herbal tonic. Or, Pierce's Golden Neil.
gel Discovery. which has been used nv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
The Perils Of Beauty and Power.

Touching upon the subject OF German
propaganda. the Portland Express says:
In the early months of the war .ia
dtor of this ne yspaper was beseg ri
to print articles In favor of the Germa n
cause from all sorts of sources. Hand
somely gowned women came to the off,
fee in their limousines to ask him 20
print the propaganda. and men with
overalls who seemed to come from WORK
in the street besieged him with the
same general purpose
1t is easy to understand how men in.
or with. overalls could be treated as the
nature Of their errand deserved, out the
failure Of handsomely gowned women
who came in linousines to put one over
on the Express editor is less easily NJ
derstood by those who do. not under
stand how staunchly ALL Maine editors
have stood out against the wiles of the
Tempter. Shake. brother! No German:
vampires can Theda Bara us. can thev?
No. sir: you betcha .-Biddeford Journal.
We are not surprised that hand
somely gowned women came in
limousines to besiege the Express
Adonis but that there are modern
wild bears of the street is amazing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
PALMYRA

Mrs. Sylvia Taylor Of Fairfield Is a
guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
8. S. Seekins.
F. Q. Thompson's hay press is at
Mrs. V. f.. Thompson's barn this
week.
Mrs. George Crosby is quite i'll.
The three year old child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Buzzen passed
away Dec. It'll.
Wallace Estes is sick and is homo
from Pittsfelj- where he has en-
ployment.
Palmyra Grange will elect its off,
GERS Saturday evening Dec. II.
Hiss Ha3el Young who is teaching
Egypt school visited over Sunday
nigh: at .. Il. Merchant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-13
When the Boys Come Home.

A few days ago the Journal sug-
eested that in the widespread consid-
Grafton given to the problem Of what
is 10 be done with returning soldiers.
one point seemed to De largely over
Iooked-what the soldier himself will
have to say about 1t. This idea is
taken up and elaborated by q staff
writer of the Washington Sunday
STAR in part as follows:
In all the preparation and tall;
concerning what is TO be done for the
returning soldier to best place him In
q Job, when he has been mustered
out. one Of the fundamental points in
the Arrangements seems to have been
cverlooked-that is, what is the SOL
dier's idea of the plan?
The average American has a
pretty fair idea of what he wants to
do. and no amount of planning on
III. part of any one else is likely to
make him change his mind. In the
first place. he has been under the
strict restraint Of military discipline
for several months. and when he is
released the sudden change is likely
to make him feel his importance.
This Is especially so after he has lis
tened to the praise OF admitting rela :
tives and friends who were either nm
able or unwilling to be among the
,nc.e than 100000 young men WHO
were in tho service.
Then, too. the training which they
underwent has been "f great benefit
10 them, mentally ard physically, and
position tina. they could no, mold be-
fore they Entered TIE service the?
1::!i be wei, qualified to fill. This is
particularly truc CT the men who
were in :lie technical branches OF the
service.
Another mistaken idea Of the re-
turn:,y soldier that has crcpt into the
minds OF the average citizen who has
been forced to remain at home is that
the soldier upon his being mustered
out of the service will be a very
1cuilo creature. who at the slightest
VOID will bow. scrapc and salute
Nothing could ne farther from the
,rath. Instead of the docile creature
lc will md strong healthy, re-
spectfu. young man with new ideas
and vigor enough to put them across. y