davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
NOTICE

| The City Federation has com
|menced the work of Children's year
and has enrolled all children within
five years in Denison township. These
children are to be brought to the var
ious meeting places as arranged, on
Thursday and Friday, August Sth and
9th, where they will be weighed and
measured according to regulations.
The city has been divided into three
sections with Main and Broadway as
dividing lines.
Mrs. M. A. Penney and Miss Edna
Raine have charge of that part OF the
city north Of Broadway, and all chill
dren within five years of age living in
that section of the territory are to be
brought to the north brick school for
examination.
Mrs. F. L. Hoffman has charge of
the section south of Broadway and
east of Main, and will meet all chill
dren in that territory at the kinder
lgarten building.
Mrs. p. ]. Farrelly is in charge of
+! the southwest section of the township,
with the west brick school as the place
of meeting.
Don't forget the dates, August Sth
and 9th, from a. m. to II m. and
from l p. m. to 5 p. M, and bring the
babies in that they may have the bene-
fit of this physical examination.
Mothers will please bring a towel for
baby.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
PAGE FIv.
OLD SETTLERS, DAY.

Old settlers meeting Thursday, Au-
gust 22d, at Magnolia, Iowa. Owing to
drought, vegetables scarce, food high,
only one hotel and lunch stands to
serve, we advise that you bring your
dinner with you. The crowd will be
great and hence you will be better
served.
"A splendid program: Rev. Titus
Lowe, of Omaha; Woodbine's juvenile
band; Woodbine double quartet, read
ings by Miss Hortense Hill and Mrs.
Harry Joy of Logan, and Miss Ruth
Perrin, of Pisgah. Short speeches by
NJ. J. Griffin, of Dunlap, and pioneers.
Other features to be added. Various
attractions for all. Come. F. F. Bee
be, President; A. N. Fryando, Secre-
tary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

strange gift. He seems to know ev-
|erybody and everything but cannot
tell why and how he knows It. He
was born with veil and attracted
much attention at the age Of fve by
predicting and describing events days
and days before they happened. Prof.
Caruthers and company give their ex-
Ihibitions in large tent which will be
located near Main street. They have
an ad on another page of this paper.
Ladies will receive free tickets Mon
day night, when accompanied by one
paid admission. 32-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

Hon. LATE Young, of Des Moines,
will deliver the address at the Old Set
tiers picnic here on Wednesday, Au-
gust 21st.
Don't fail to hear Hon. LATE Young,
of Des Moines, who will speak here at
the annual Old Settlers picnic to be
held on Wednesday, August 21st.
The Old Settlers picnic will be held
on Wednesday, August 21st, at which
time Hon. Lafe Young, of Des Moines,
will be present and deliver the ad-
dress of the day.
DR.. j. c. Robinson departed Sunday
evening for Chicago, where he is
spending this week in attendance at
the National Dental convention. Mrs.
Robinson and daughter, Maxine, ac-
companied him as far as Clinton where
they are visiting relatives and friends
for few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
DEATH or cHAs. SOWING
Adopted Son Of Andrew Bowling Dies
As the Result Of Injuries Re-
ceived In Chicago.

Chas. L. Bowling, adopted son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bowling died in
Chicago, Monday, July 18th. following
an accident The young man went to
alight from train and was thrown
and a wheel passed over his right foot
which necessitated having the leg am
putated. He died in a hospital ten
days after the accident.
The remains were sent to Boone
where funeral services were held on
Thursday, July 18th. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Bowling and daughter, Marie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. Staininger and
daughters, Mrs. Alice Gates and Miss
Nell Staininger, were in attendance.
Interment was made in the Boone Gem
etery beside the graves of his parents.
Charles Bowling resided here up I'M
til about two years ago and had many
close friends in the community. He
was a faithful worker and assisted
on the Bowling farm southeast Of Den.
ison until he went to Chicago where
he accepted a position in green
house. Early this year he was in
Quoted into the service but later was
dismissed owing to physical disability.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

Joe James, who is stationed at
Camp Sherman, O., arrived in Denison
last evening on a ten days furlough
for "a visit with friends. Joe enlisted
in the signal corps last spring.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

Clarence D. Chamberlin has .receiv-
ed his commission as second lieuten-
ant in the aeronautic branch of the
air service, according to press reports
sent out from Washington Friday. He
completed his preliminary flying at
the aviation field at Rantoul, ILL.,, two
weeks ago and is now in Texas where
he will be given the advanced flying
instructions
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

STRAYED ONTO MY PLACE ON
July 10th, two pigs. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
expenses. B. w. Hunt, Denison. S2-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

Mrs. Otto Faul and children, of Alb
erdeen, S. D., arrived in Denison this
week for visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Faul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

FOR RENT: COTTAGE TWO
blocks from post office. Inquire OF p.
Guilck, salt
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
One Dealer Refuses to
Cut Out euton Papers

Charles Moscovitz, newsdealer, at 95G
Flatbush Avenue, was busiiy engaged
painting a baby carriage indigo blue
last night when a committee OF Brook
lyn citizens, representing the American
Defence Society, called on him and
asked him if he did not want to take
the German language papers off his
stand and cease delivering German pa
pers to his customers. Mr.. Muscovitz
looked up from his art work and said
"No!"
Then he elaborated his answer by
saying as long as the government in
Washington allowed German papers to
be published he would continue to sell
them to anybody who wanted them. A.
the argument progressed he grew belli-
cose and threatened to throw the COM
mlttec out in the street.
Il was born in this country and |
know what | am doing, and if you don't
get out Of here there will be trouble y
said Mr.. Moscovitz.
Mr.. Moscovitz was numbered as a
minority CT one among the newsdealers
OF Flatbush who were approached last
night by the committee. All the 9TH
ers, seventeen in number, agreed
neither to sell nor deliver German pa
pers after to-day They promised,
moreover to display in their stores the
red and blue placards of the Defence
Society, reading: "This is patriotic
newsstand No German papers sold
her"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
10000 Sign Pledge
For German Boycott

So many people Ere ready TO boycott
German-rsade goods that Davis Strong,
Of the American Guardian gocfssy, who
is conducting the campaign, hes e%~
hausted the 10000 pledge easds with
which hg bogan tsst week, ard Is
watching the applications pile up while
he waits for .he printer 70 suvp1y
more.
He announced lass night that the
printar was keeping thousands waiting
and that applications we're pouring IN
with every saail, $500 having DeDn xc-
cesved tn the last three days.
The rew cards ere to be in rather
more acye-e terms chan those already
diatributed. The latter contained merely
tha pledge to boycott German products
40 Ear ag practicable" There fouy
words are to be omitted.
Some Of the applicants, Mr. G.rong
eaid, had cent checks. Some had ecnt
Wholesale orders for cards. A govern
ment official demanded 100000 cards,
and promised to ask Gor MORO when
they were e,hauoted
The proprietor Of the Poligh news
paper "Wolra PoJska" cent fifteen
signed cards that his readers had sent
! him.
"A great many people who are writ
ing to me-" said Mr. Strong, advocate
not only boycotting German products,
but boycotting stcres which sell Ger
man goods"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Osborn's Second Son
Is Wounded i'm France

Lieutenant William Henry Os'>op,
mentioned in yesterdays casuaAy 'fst.
as slightly wounded, is the second a31i
Of William Church Osborn to receive
wounds in France. He Is twenty~shree
years old and wns graduated from
Princeton In 1916 and from platteburg
u year later. -, :
1882 Benson Avenue, Broonyn, wers
notified yesterday that their son, MAT
thew D. Sullivan, a member OF tne
Naval Reserve, had died on April 10.
Their mesgagc contained no further IN
formation, but Washington dispatchcs
said that Sullivan was lost overheard
from O submarine chaser.
The following message from {. page
hospital in France reached Mrs. WIZ
lam Bradshaw, Of 81 Locust street,
Flushing, whose son, Wilmar, previously
had been reported seriously wounded:
Lieutenant Wilmar II. bradshaw not
serious. Details following"
Private William Joseph O'Brien, re-
ported yesterday as killed in action:
was the son Of Mrs. Anna O'Brien, OF
lat Fifth Street, Long Island City. For
fifteen years she has been supervisor Of
cleaning on the parlor cars Of the Long
Island Railroad. Her son was twenty
one years old.
Patrick. Regan, of 1877 Park Avenue,
Orange, N, j., has been notified that
his son, Thomas, corporal of marines,
was severely wounded in action on
Monday. He celebrated his nineteenth
birthday on April II, 1917, by cnlisting
in the Marine Corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Anti-Gerrnan Riots
Break Out i'm Austria

AMSTERDAM, April 20. Serious
anti German demonstrations have oc-
CURED at Laibach as a result of the
crisis in the affairs Of the Austrian
Cabinet, headed by DR.. Won Seydler.
Crowds of Slovenes, according to Wen
ma newspapers, almost completely de-
stroyed the German Club and smashed
the windows of German stores and
cafes.
Troops were called out, but the de-
monstrants continued to throng the
streets, carrying Slovenian emblems,
singing anti German songs and cheer
ing for the Entente.
DR.. Alexander Wekerle, according to
a Budapest dispatch to the "Lokal An
zeger," Of Berlin, has accepted the
invitation of Emperor Charles to form
new Hungarian Cabinet in success
sion to the one under his premiership
which resigned recently. He conferred
for two hours Saturday with Count
Tisza, former Premier. DR.. Wckcrle
plans coalition cabinet on the basis
of compromise regarding the suffrage
reform bill.
A split in the Hungarian Cabinet
over the suffrage reform bill caused the
resignation of the Wekerle ministry on
April II. Efforts to form new Cabi-
net failed, owing to the demands of the
Karolyi and Socialist parties.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
American College Girls Helped
Wounded, Under German Fire

courtyard, cooking for and serving
every hungry refugee and soldier who
passed by.
At the end Of the second day condi-
tions were such that the unit again was
forced to move, but meanwhile the Red
Cross asked for some helpers for
Amiens. All wanted to go, but only five
were chosen. Their first night in
Amiens the town was bombed again by
the Germans. The American girls
spent half the time in the cellars and
to help the people. More than once
they were forced to leave off work and
jump for safety
SO bad that the girls were forced to
leave, and eventually they reached this
town, after helping the refugees
streaming along the roads on the way.
On their arrival the girls Immediately
offered their services to the French
authorities, who asked them to help
feed the wounded passing through. The
girls secured the town and got stoves,
cooking utensils and food, some of
which they had to walk far into the
country for. Within few hours they
were feeding hundreds of wounded on
every throughgoing train.
The authorities themselves finally
took over the work, thanking the Amer
leans for the service done during a
period in which they worked in three
shifts, eight hours each, under the
leadership of Mrs. Barrett Andrews, of
New York. To-day, while waiting fur
ther opportunity to do whatever was
possible, the girls were engaged es-
pecially in visiting English speaking
wounded in several of the hospitals,
rjNipcr han, much do ciroI iro rot +oc
writing letters for them and attending
to their wants.
Although they have worked hard and
have been in great danger at many
times, all of the party declared that
they had enjoyed themselves thorough
ly and would begin all over again to-
morrow, if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Lloyd George, in
Commons, Defends
Air Staff Shake-Up
Smuts Investigated Dispute
Between Trenchard
and Rotherrnere

LONDON, April 29.--Thcre was in
tense interest in to-day's debate in the
House of Commons over the recent
designations from leading positions in
the air forces, during which Lord Hugh
Cecil and others urged that Major Cen
eral Trenchard, former chief of the
Air Staff, be reinstated in that office.
Replying to the criticisms, Premier
Lloyd George complained of and re-
pudiated as offensive the suggestion
that amateur strategists in the Cabinet
had been trying to advise General
Trenchard. The Premier announced
that Lieutenant General SHUTS, a
member of the Privy Council, has been
appointed to investigate the dispute
between General Trenchard and Baron
Rothermere, brother of Lord North
cliffe, who resigned as Air Minister on
Thursday last, and that General Smuts
had arrived at the conclusion that Cen
eral Trenchard's qualities were better
suited to leadership than to staff duty.
1t was hoped, added the Premier,
that General Trenchard's services
would be retained in position of con-
siderable power in the air force. The
word which had been said about the
distinguished and incalculable services
rendered by General Trenchard.
General Trenchard's Qualities were
of the Nelsonian type of great leader"
said the Premier "but Sir William
Weir, the new Minister of Air Forces,
and others had no doubt that Major
General F. II. Sykes, the new chief of
the air staff. was better adapted for
staff work If that was criticism Of
General Trenchard, it would be criti-
cism of Wellington or of Nelson,"
Mr.. Lloyd George concluded ~ith a
tribute to the valuable services rem
dered by Baron Rothermere.
Sir Edward Carson tried to draw
from the Premier some statement as to
what post was contemplated for Gen
eral Trenchard. The Premier declined
to say more than that no special post
would be created, but it would be some
thing associated with his own air policy.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Seven of Y. M. C.. A.
Workers OF, Z orpedoed
Ship Neu Yorkers

News of the sinking in British
waters while carrying fifty Y. NJ.
c. A. workers of a British steamship
reached this city yesterday. The vessel
left an Atlantic port on April 12.
Seven of. those on board we're
New Workers, according to a state
mcnt issued last night by the Y. M. c..
A. War Work Council Publicity Bu-
reau. The records Of the local workers
follow:
HUNGERFORD, Arthur f., 70 Madi-
son Avenue, thirty-five years old, un-
married. Was in the Y. M. c. A. pub
licity bureau, and at the head of the
party on the Orissa. Formerly q news
paper man, employed on "The Balti-
more Sun"
JEWETT, Henry S., IA East Thirty
eighth Street, thirty-six years old, un-
married. Has been reporter on "The
Evening SUM-" He attended Columbia
University one term.
LELAND, Samuel Robb, 9o1 Ogden
Avenue, The Bronx, thirty-eight years
Episcopal minister and a graduate of
Columbia University.
MACRuM, George H., 121 East Twer-
ty-third Street, is an artist, thirty y-nine
years old and married. He spent six
years in the Art Students League anf
organized and taught art classes.
PEARSON, Charles j., 265 West
Eighty-tirst Street, fifty years old ant
married, was purchasing agent of the
Cross & Brown Company.
RUFF, John, % South Elliott Place
Brooklyn, thirty-four years old ant
married, was on the New York polio.
force for e,evcn years as patrolma.
and physical director.
SHAFER, George Henry, 1904 Alban,
Crescent, New York, thirty three year:
old, unmarried, had been polio,
chauffeur for ten. years. He was {
leader in the West Side Y. M. C. A
gymnasium for five years.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
[By Associated Prcss]

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Thurs
day, April 25 (By courier to Paris,
April 2s).--Amcrican college girls
played conspicuous roles and displayed
extreme bravery under heavy fire dur
ing the recent German advance Nine
teen Of them are now quartered in
certain French town we'll to tho south,
where this dispatch is written, but
they are still carrying on" doing what
they can to alleviate the lot of French
and English speaking wounded In the
hospitals and passing through.
The girls are members. of unit from
Smith College who some time ago were
sent by the alumn@ to engage in the
work of rehabilitation in the Somme
district They served there until early
in the year, when they were taken over
by the Red Cross.
On March 20 they were at Greycourt.
On the 21st the battle had progressed
so far that the windows of their houses
began to rattle with the tremendous
thunders of the oncoming guns.
The next day the civilians evacuated
the place hurriedly, and the girls the
same day were transported by auto
mobiles, one party to Veraines and
milk and food for old refugees and
children They were everywhere, and
there is many French family that
will never forget them.
That night they were warned to
leave quickly, but as they were going
a number of British officers, who had
been two days without food, came into
the town. so the American girls
stopped another twenty-four hours and
fed all that came, earning their ever
lasting gratitude. Finally they arrived
at Montdidier, by way Of Rove. which
was being evacuated.
They set up temporary children's
hospital in Montdidier hotel, bor-
rowed stove and installed it in the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30

deck, where he., too, fell unconscious.
Both were carried to lifeboat by A.
II. Boguc, of Highland Park, III.
after being taken aboard the de-
stroyers the survivors had a. trip of
five hours to port, where crowd gath
cred at the pier to meet them.
"There was a long delay in getting
our destroyer into her BERTH" said the
Rev. Fl. S. Madison, of Flint, Mich.
at the bow and show we we're in good
spirits by singing. We sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" "God Save the
King" and Coward, Christian SOL
diers," and the crowd on shore cheered.
II noticed an elderly man in military
uniform, standing apart on the pier,
who seemed to be affected deeply by
our singing. When We got ashore I
was not surprised to see him take
charge of us. line us up in military
fashion, and then shake hands with
He was Viscount French commander
of the Home Defences), who happened
to be in port. Hearing that some
American survivors were coming in, he
insisted on going down to greet them
personality"
The Americans were met on their
arrival in London by a delegation from
the American Red Cross here and were
taken to the Kingsley Hotel, where
fifty-seven complete outfits of clothing
and an ample dinner awaited them. The
men among them who had lost their
money were provided for and arrange
ments were made to replace missing
passports. There was also an Ameri-
can Red Cross doctor at the hotel, who
examined each man and prescribed "a
long nights sleep" for all.
Several of the survivors were anx-
ious to cable assurances of their safety
to their relatives in the United States,
but the Y M. C. A. had already taken
steps to have it's headquarters in New
York notify all the survivors, families
Philip Cook, of Baltimore, sent a
cable message to his wife, saying only:
See Acts, Chapter 81, Verse II to Al"
(This is the passage describing the
shipwreck of the Apostle Paul, ending
with the sentence: "And so it came to
pass that they escaped all safe to
land"
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
Berlin Asks Report
On Revolt i'm Russia

BERLIN, April 20 British Admiralty,
per Wireless Press II Baron Won dem
Bussche- -Haddenhausen, Under Secrc-
tary for Foreign Affairs, has wired
General Count Won Mirbach, the new
German Ambassador to Russia, asking
him to report concerning the truth of
numerous rumors of monarchist res
toraton and disorders in Petrograd
1he Under Secrtary says he has
received a letter by a devious route
from Petrograd, dated April 13, stating
that monarchist proclamation is i'm
minent and that General Michael "
Alexietf, Alexander J. Guchlsotf, Paul NJ
Mlinkoff and Michael V. Rodzianto, all
identified with tie Kerensky regime,
are in Petrograd.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
German Captives
In Russia Plan
Revolt at Home
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Saturday, April 20. - A
congress of war prisoners, representing
all nationalities of the Central Empires,
has been in session here for the last
few days. There are several hundred
members, all internationalists, whose
aim is preparation for q social revolu-
tion in Western Europe and the estab-
lishment of a Soviet republic"
No reply has been made to the Ger
man governments demands, sent by
wireless to Foreign Minister Tchitch
erin, concerning the status of war pris
oners. The German note said inforrna-
ton had been received that war prs-
oners in Siberia were forming revolu-
tionary committees and stripping their
officers of rank, that prisoners commit
tees at Omsk had decided to seize the
Trans-Siberian Railway station to pre-
vent the return of prisoners to Ger
many and that similar measures would
be undertaken by the congress Of war
prisoners at Moscow.
Germany urgently demanded disarm-
ing of the Omsk prisoners, the placing
of Russian troops in charge of the
camp, the segregation of Germans and
Austrians, measures to insure the free
return of prisoners from Siberia and
action by the Russian government to
prevent the meeting of the Moscow con-
gress Tho arrest of the prisoners
committees and an immediate report
also were demanded.
Germany is negotiating separately
with the governments of the Caucasus
and the Crimea without the sanction
OF official knowledge OF the Soviet gov
ernment The Swedish representative
al Tiflis was asked by the Germans
whom the anti-Soviet government in
the Caucasus represented and what its
flag was. The Germans also requested
the Crimean government to describe its
flags and observe the rules governing
their use, in order to avoid the destruc'
iinn, Of IL Shins
New-York tribune., 1918-04-30
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April 2o--The Lake Superior
storm OF Sunday has moved very slowly eastward
and is diminishing in intensity No other dts
turhance OF consequence appears on tho map.
the lake region and numerous thunder showers
have occurred in the Gulf states.
temperatures are generally above the seasonal
Showery weather is indicated for Tuesday in
the middle Atlantic and New England states and
the Florida peninsula Elsewhere in the Washing
slight changes In temperature
1t Will be somewhat cooler tomorrow in the
middle Atlantic states and tho lower lake region
Storm warnings are displayed on tho (,rent I eLna
except southern Michigan
Forecasts for Special LocalitIes-Easter Now
iork--showers and cooler to-day; partly cloudy
Northern New Ensand--Rain to-day: partly
cloudy Tomorrow. '
Southern New England-s Showers to-day; fair to-.
morrow
Local 0fcIal Record The following official rreor,
from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
Ing tho last twenty four hours in comm rison wi,
the corresponding date of last year:
1918. 1917; 1918 1917.
!: $ + : \ !: !: sss$ & & & 4
Highest temperature yesterday. G2 degrees tat 44-
p. M; lowest. 49 lat $50 a. M average 5s
average for same date last thirty three years I'd
Humidity
a. m..95 p. m......7s p M. 0.
Barometer Readings
n. m. 90. OF l D. m 2o.a4 Snu % O,
Local 0ffcIai Forecast.--showers and cooler IT,
day: partly cloudy tomorrow; fresh southcrlv wind
becoming westerly