davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-23
IRA @ppb6mrn, Ore.

ga laa Ter ieo at BET er after Sio
for MIG at inoienbe Detailing for Slaa
BET, og bpis ri life bill mite Npbeoerne
ira bort ganlIe Sieml.eo / Soma, iaa
mao hi ie til, at Soften" life blir itpps
pet. SSor Nrbeibsfolf er Bet III meget
epoe Sioer / Oregon; ale Sa9bru9
Gfoaene / ale SeIe al Staten oripeS
/ fuIb @irtiombeo. Sc fore Stibsperfs
ter / Hortlanb og Sancpnper, &alh.,
tGt peb YortIano bripes Scat og Sag
og beiti9fti9er / tuiinopis al WGnb.
Store 2snnin9er betaIes, % Der er
mere enb npf sr6eioe for ale, iom ntI
arbeibe. Sisie TO gper bar poret utros
Iigt / BET iiblte Iar. 6por Der / Sort
Lamb bar tuiinbpis meb tomme 9uie for
ct @ar iioen, tan man mi nGiten lite
iaa rentet ct Sus for no9en Yris.
Seroppe / Salen, bnor hi Dor, er oss
iaa Siberne gobe. Ser betales gobe Gsns
ninger for alt Slass Irbeioe, pg fproj
iaamange at bore nn9e Wt9no er bra.
get / 8ri9en. iaa er oct meget at sisre
for benz, lom er isien. Sormeoellt Der
LANCE Sprte. iom hi babe her / Der
iibite Sci at Wtai, SUM os ino / Sui
er life apIinsen iaa goo ipm ~ieppa1Iist
Snbbsitninaen er M for bet n,eite oper
% be briper % trei fer @rsr. 5peoe OF
Sabre, Nug p.i.n. er NOT iau bra Ipling
men @aarsrsnet er meget baarlig. &prr
% Rpteter bar ltot me9et unber Der
Iansbariee Ssrfe. Sc, iom bar me-
get Srust. bar faat meget 9ooe Triiei
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-23
TpScns SOFT.

Yc0er Nutor Yauiion afgit Den 6tt
Auguit UeO 2pOen pad Ct Yiclp Him $40
ipitaI, bpor ban uogcu Sage ioruo var
Bit opercrct for Appendicitis. b%ilotte9 /
3ipu Airtc, 0oritn, ocu 9oc og begros
pcs a cate Nauiia N~lrtcAaaro. 0au
BAR pco i'm Nircilc Ill Ncu Him til
iDuelaocnoc friit, Cpcrntioncu iorIcb
hcINi8, men tiIitrocuOc ipNeIiac Sorbolo
poIOte luus oItior tioIige NeO; ban pdr
10 en- iorbolNari5 mig Nano, lite fuIot
81 Hur. 5 tuupt Ct Nur bnuoe ban
boet Dor lille On; ban opgau Sarnllu8
urientIig for al lctte lin bdm npcrIcs
pcuNc - 0uitrus aoar; bun bar nclnIl8
/ Ell 9tpttc Gnr uco eli iucrteiulS 6Acus
nlatjamc uUret buuoct iii Scug cllcr
&uIlciIoI, OF NoNuuNeu I'll SD8ebirip or
10 Iadiucget Iettere / Ell w emo pdd
2aneet. Sor Den NioebeS ltore De
tienotitubsz o9 &euitnb9treos Tom Dub
itabet on BANS $50 iom en- / bbi @rao
~ubcbuaclig COcrraitelie; for bans 0us
itrn ION ct imcrtciulot SlaQ; bun bar
o9ioa belle aommuncns uOeIte Spmz
poti.
.. ". @aulIon tiIberte Sen - rimcs
ligois - iterite SlGgt al iuoUunoreOc
i bette Settlement; uar fent pna ct
llnberbru9 al @naroeu 0eloeitao, 2ltrc
3oter, uopunbrcoe / 1874, arbeioebe
roaen Mar iom 9Drctdrl % poa Serns
~baucauIr9 % tiebtc inn ocn apart Sauo
Il Somuibip 2uic 6ouitn, 9roluu 60,
Winn., buor ban ue0lagOe lit gins bcbs
tie arGitcr, % buor ban ban bococ til
Fan ilrtteoc biz; @oarNen Nripcs MI al
ENLIGHTENMENT; buu houoc nentIig tuu Ell
Barn, Nr5. Nrfr. &ua9c.
Zen Ai0eoe bar en- luroiom %, ionr
BET nil ioritnnea, ~"ieIimaoe" 0tan0;
ieloitrnbig og liberal, Ell 9oo 3obo oQ
IonaI Berger; muuter % Inn / Ell @cns
retrco5. 6nu reN neu ~lt0rite meobors
gcrIigc Siuio % bopbc / eu 9iGttc al
Var prret Q}eoIem al Nommuneitprct.
6ou5 6piIetib plep ior tort / 6orboIN
til oct Nrbeioe, ban bapOe uofsrt.
a. Il.
X
Mrs. Gctcr Chem, fsot 9aurd SoI.
lciion urr Yeuonger / Norge oeu 19oC
September 1910, Oeoe oeu Arc Aug.
Is 4ar qdume(. bar lin Gdtrer, Nr3.
W. &. Gnqeu, 1888 Sefieriou Ct,
Iipls. 6un efterlaNcr Jig N ierGenOC
Woub, lOm ogiaa er al iumnIe NIoel
% bar oGrct ing en- IGr8ere EiO %
euom mo bploe pco Scrqeu, Iamt
Barn, uemIig: Mrs. g. z. Sobniou
5pofane, @aih.; Nr5. Wurtha &oler
eos Augcle5. Gal. Rr5. Gbciter Smi,b
Gorcr, 1bo6o; @rs. IS. q. 0orgnu
Bath. Y. g.; 2oii9 abams, Hta. u
Sat; 0ooau Toums, Seottle. 9oib.
Ir2. 0. s. gngen, IiuueopoIis lam
goD 9nter. NItu. q. Sat. iom bar rr.
ret los Ne @antIe, iioeu ban gnr {
Barn. 6uu bleu bearuuet ira Sgrge.
Guict 1875 5ciicrion It. r. e. Win.
rcapoIis, Cn9oags Giiermiooog ocn 10,
9uguit o. oerira til 6iaiiNc @rapIuuo
Sreo meo benoeS Sisul VeIiigue
rrre beuocs 0iinocl
Better Chem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-23
0elt iri ior Wapefatarrb.

2et tog en- lang. lang 5io; men euoe'
liza tom Bun liz % M er buu oppe %
itelcr lit 0us. "Hf 0errCu or bet feet
% oct CT mocrIiat ior vore Zine. 1pt
Om 5iliN til euol Brsoer % Ter, at
SScrrcu or doO!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-23

Get tog en- long. lang Sio; men euoe'
Tia tom Bun liz o. M er bur oppe %
iteder lit 6us. "Hf 6errsu er Oct fleet
% Oct CT mocrIiat for vore Zine. 1pt
Gin Siaio til ouol Yrsoer % Ter, at
0tyreu or qoo!"
Onion o. fnt;is.
Sea iuuNt bau iislgc 6mtolc I en-
locn 6nttc Der ituar pdu ~1erubauelans
oct iuoe / Sto3su. uoeuom Speu. 6du
llotr al Aitbma Oh Aatarrb o. gan fors
itiitt mig. al eHgoug par ban iao ina.
at ban itic hnoe iomms % AZ Sengcu
pa0 c. Bar EgQu Ter lau ban / Auls
ocu locu Nno. "2r "a UGrre mso
NtlScu ems nieo 0unaereu". ia bon.
- 9Hoelig tom ser uogeu % Stpet q
reooet. 2euue euionme ~itatteIs uoriie
Muue %iortdItc mig al man piloe ieuOt
bdm I'll "&oorfarmcu" msu pdd @runo
az hans &enuer o. Sddrer. idG lap
ban. 0dnS lille 0ntte er not life rGr.
] Muu idouiot ltnn oprtiit t Den. YdG
nit Spsrasmdal ON ban life baooe SoIt
her Sauoet iout tuloe birIpe. IA ban:
"ylct men lea pleier at fda bare ibIanot
% iua Itot 6iUIp ira DIR. auuoieu
boric uco Canton; men MI bnr leg Def
Ter life beri ird hdm pdd idd lrnGe."
Nipre Nmloieu ON on lGier Otsie gius
ier iou ieuo en- Cpuuutriug til Din
iugc, erionmie % tioeupe Sen.
Ten fore iilpffe.
@lto btuarc oS ira en- brat % hditig
Reo. ia oe gdmle! 9en belle Hsu Ieo
iadIcoee: @uo beunre % ira 2iGucler,
ira ouoc Suuocr. inrIiQc Nenueiter. ira
Slos- % @duoS &daoe, ira en- brat o.
bniti9 so.
3 Ear Wit ale lrit ON SEN gruiomz
me llIutie. "a en- @rgntu9 iom par uus
ser Ncpdration iturteoe iammeu os be
grou idonluugc uuoer Ruirerne. ga.
oct udr en- idro @ru, ar bsre Sdnruerz
nriecue ira Oisie ulnt,eli9e Ore. Aeo
Dinqsarbeioet iore9ii 9og oa Rat on
mango leueuoe % osoe bIep tat Nd al
@uinerre. vi gaar / Sure boor hi
guurl
Sen Rationale Contribution for asios
cidteo Charities afboIote5 for en- Sio
iioeu / Gduid5 Gitp. Wo. Sroo5 aris
gens 5rpt bar Der ca. 1000 SeIeguter
fra ale Ndntcr al 2anbet. % tore
Rnsiemeeer. gteqet blep giort for at
giste Gpbolost bpggeIiet FOR os 5rems
meoe. Seq beisgte bldrNt andre gus
%itnIter, Snrias StatsiGugieI, os oct
i~eSerale SGLgiel / sort e%edoentportb.
On oct ierite fan iiges at oct er fet
odarli9ite Stdt5irrgieI ies bar Jet. Cm
oct dnnet fan iiaes al bet er Oct beSite
/ tit Sldqs ma fan ie. gelsgte oeida
Sc itore Eides % Suite itoIer uoeuom
Narins Gitu. Gisie SioIer aisr en-
5nmnritouer9icrnin for forfemtc Born.
Seuere bar ieg belsgt og boIot Rs'
ser Tor Sc 5iubsiDgs ! gunttOu, q. ..
% for Suugernc / Siour Sails. 5go
2atota iortieuer 9Greu at at bd bpgset
op rigtiQ gooe 4uitaIter for oiSie Ii
Senoe. Bdd 6pfororine boIot isg en-
SGuaguostieneite I St. PeterS gieuigs
beo. Siour 9itg. Ser irotom ca. %
Collars og III fra Sadbets kingdoms
iorcuing, gaitor 8. 6soeritaoS auIo,
en- @uoe p1d Is Collars. 8tsie SeuRe
5ruQes til at tisbe 9iterahtr OF SeitGs
meutcr for oe ipge 90 lireroe boprfor
brirQe5 pou oisie Segue en- bierteIi5
Cat
Sorgeir 6soer'tao,
Oil Sp. 9orreIia Ct,
SiouJ Sitp, ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-23

&H ACAINNAAHIptt2 NNbStN VI -tth'
90 Seuucr. az 3obn Sobniou Rnare.
beoe oen zoe Iuli, eirer Here Naoues
neocrs SDgoom al 9rGit.
&eNraOcIicr ionot Steo BEN Site
9uIj ira 6uict % tiui8e ira 2itre 9is
onro3 Nirte 60 ioroioiteocs pao iams
ME @rnpplaoe. Ser a en- itor NTugs
&c zlrQt og @euuer Der iulgtc bdm iii
hans iiSitc 0piIeiteo.
9r. g2pbre 5IeU isOt / Wernter. Ror-
&C. Den 1SSe Gan. 1850. ~llopauoreoe
iii Sln1criia ON &aareu 1850 o. bocOc
en- Sio / @oob5ue Gouutb. T'iuu.. oers
citer Tom bon iii gRiurebuhn 50. oa
tisbte 2ano / Sperorup Torpuibip.
bnor ban har leoet iii FIN 2so.
Zen SIC SuIi 1892 blep bar oiit mel
9iQeu. @erst n. @niieu. on beres sea
itita5 bclD beliiguet meo 10 Seuner. &c
er I &loer 10 % 81 Gnr. % er 6iemmc
raa Snrnen. meo fin TioNer.
9lr. Nnbres Srgoom bar itunoom
meget imerteialo. men ban tlageee al.
oriq. Gan babe en- iGit oe Ieoenoe
Fro 9aa lin 6relier. og par operbeuii
en-. al unar bans 9ioeIier par ouer.
uiloe har ina oet goot bieume hos @or.
berre. 7erior !om bans 9eNSimns
ian itiae og hau beboIot Sroen pGa I'm
! frclier iii iioite Shno.
Sreh meS BANS Steb! SeIiiguet uprt
hans @inoe.
Rrs. Nphre og Senner.
9altie. Z. Sat, ste 9u0uit 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-08-23
IRA &C i~ioeuOce xctr.

Zen rctfNroinc Deocrfure5 mango ON
sc Iiug; men 0erreu iricr N oem ale
iaulmer. 81 -. 80.
Sea maj Ell Sag paa Ct al GBen5
0oipitdler en- uoenNt RUiuoe. iom par
tgnmlen / nor Gniegtelic. 0uu 5ocoe
Ict bvorlcoe5 nue Sing Git iaa vel Tor
cen uQl,ocligc; mems 6un. ser 1apbc Ies
oct mco 0crren ! IruGere Sio. itooiJ
!onl I igsrre (rruailer. Sea ioriegte
al miuoc heuoe on, oUenuCbuie SUBS
crO % SiPlcu ion' iaIen til lin no.
Aue Hreu5 0oigliuIer bar uGret over
iuIote omtrcut belle Siocu itoeu lea
bIeo ioa tert al lea i9ier ,uuoe optlse
Nrbcioet. 2enue IN bar 10 itoUe so
i~pitalcr Der cics OF Drives al AdtOlis
tcruc. Ec3ioruoeu 10 Iutherite. hUorci
Oes enc. Il. 2obns 6oipiynI. eies o.
oripe5 al II. Sepieu Set Guorc er
MI lutlcrit. Get 5amaritau 0oipituI
Drives al triiteIigiiuOeoe Eumer 2eus
nc Screening ngtcr at 6pgGs e. MORT mt
0oigiial iiommer.
Serreu berer SOnrer.
vi Ilere glGoelige CplcUeIier iiuI jeJ
I'll 0errcus SGre i1a uCure Ct Grcmpe!
pnd nt 0errcu borcr &nuer:
Set oar CT ma 0uitru % 4or III
mango imdu. otIeu 6Iep iaoig crrrc
% uGrre. iaa ouslGReu / i'm Aoaos
uiloheo gap beuNe % iii ~ -. "a lea
Tom fanot lea ale / on6 Sorg. Sau
nit ~Spergsmdul. ON 0erreu par oeo
6leu Der nile / Sngeirueu. "@uo Lever
enNa~. SdaITuge Der CT Sip or oel
| onab. ri buo 0erreu or. ON ser ran
bans @iIie. Nu relic oeuue 0uitru q
@or op. Ga eiter Senueu ia zen iBee
'~Set vGr &eoieiu. % ieg blir no. ora-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
BRING GOOD LITERATURE
 ID SOLDIERS IN CAMPS
(By Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO. Cal, March B. More than 100000 books of fiction. poetry and essays have been collected by the California branch of the Library War Service, composed of liberty or ganizations throughout the United States. The books have been dis. tributed among the military and naval
 establishments and used in euuipping ,'mall naval vessels with libraries for the use of the men, according to Mil ton J. Ferguson, stae librarian and di- rector of the work in the state. There is need for more books, however, and MT. Ferguson has urged the public to donate any books that can be spared in order to provide the men in the army and navy with literature for re- creational reading Each library in the state has been designated a re. ceiving station and will receive all books persons may wish to donate.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
PROTEST AGAINST CARLISLE
 CANNERY AT ANDREAFSKY.

Recognizing the Imperative need of preserving the salmon of the Yukon and tributaries for the use Of the ma. tive and white population of Alaska. Delegate Cha.. A. Sulzer has entered 6 protest against the establishment Of a cannery st Andreafsky on the lower Yukon
 Correspondence has been exchanged between the delegate and W. H. Smith, the commissioner of fisheries, regard ing this matter, and the result has been the notification of the Carlisle Packing Company, which operates a big cannery at Cordova, by the com missioner in the following communica- tiOn:
 Tt has just been reported officially to this office that your company con templates the operation next season of a salmon cannery at Andreafsky on the lower part of the Yukon river Please advise the bureau at once as to the correctness of this report.
 Tn this connection you are advised that for number of years the bureau has felt that any extensive commercial exploitation of the salmon supply of the Yukon must be looked upon as un- desirable for the reason that it might easily become the means of imposing great privations and hardship upon a large number of persons, both Indians and whites, who live on the Yukon and it's tributaries, and who are either almost wholly or in considerable de- gree dependent upon salmon for food. Another point for consideration is the urgent need of dried salmon for dog feed in the interior of Alaska where winter travel is chiefly done by dog team.
 Thus it may be seen that the es- tablishment of a cannery upon the Yukon must be viewed with grave con- cern, as it may cause a serious situa- tion in the interior of Alaska. As a matter of fact, MT. Sulzer, delegate to congress from Alaska, has recently mo- tified the bureau that he is in receipt of several complaints from the inter- for of Alaska suggesting the possibility of a serious depletion of the salmon supply along the Yukon by reason of
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05

the undertaking of canning operations near the mouth of the river
 "The general attitude of the bureau in respect to this matter was made pub lie several years ago through an item in the report of Alaska Fisheries and Fur Industries in 1914, pages 47-49. The article in question was concluded as follows:
 "'Although there are quite good runs of chinook, coho and chum sal mon up the Yukon, it does not appear that the establishment of canneries would be profitable or advisaoie. The lack of transportation facilities and the high cost of putting up a pack would not justify the undertaking. Moreover, the wisdom of such an enterprise, at least along any extensive line, is very doubtful as the Yukon plays a pe- culiar role in maintaining and supply ing a very necessary article of food for natives and whites, as well as for dogs. The latter are indispensable to winter travel except as reindeer may be used occasionally. A fish diet forms not only the cheapest food for dogs, but is the best food for keeping them in good condition for winter service There is a strong prejudice against the l establishment of canneries on the low CT Yukon, if such an undertaking should ever be considered feasible, as it would mean cutting off or greatly reducing the supply of salmon up the river. the result of which would be great privatiOn and hardship to the people of that district Therefore, un- der present conditions, the Yukon should remain undisturbed conner cially in it's production of salmon save for local needs
 "It seems only proper under the cir cumstances to inform you that the bu- reau will keep close watch of the Yu- kon river and at the first sign of any 1 depletion in the supply of salmon, steps will be taken to place the neces- sary restrictions upon any operations that may be undertaken. It is con- sidered only fair to sound this note of warning for your guidance in consider ing what the future may have in store. "H. M. SMITH,
 Commissioner"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
NOTABLE WRITER
 DISSECTS LIES OF TRAITORS
(By Porter Emerson Erowne.)

(By Porter Emerson BroWne.)
 When the Germans let loose upon the world their poison gas and their liquid fire. the world, aghast, thought that the end had been reached.
 It had not. For since that time have these same Germans found, and brought to use, even a still more Iethal weapon-a weapon alke as yelled as it is deadly, as noxious as 1t is effec- tive, and quite in keeping with the absolute negation of ethics, or morals, of decency, of humanity that has marked Germany's warfare from the Belgian atrocities down to the present date.
 And this new weapon is lies.
 Throughout this country, as we'll as throughout the countries of the allies. Germany has flung her serried lines of German liars. All kinds of lies they tell, and in all kinds of ways, from the 42-centimeter lie that no one be- lieves down to the dumdum lie that makes little hole going in and a big one coming out, and the chlorine lie that you don't even know is lie until you find that you are overcome to a point where some friend has to give you the restorative of truth
 There is the direct lie and the richochet. There is the nitroglycerine lie that explodes itself when it hits; and the time-fuse lie that doesn't go off for a week or so. There are lies on the land, in the air, on the sea, and under the sea.
 And all these lies, effective and in effective, big and little, are directed against each of the allied nations to confuse to distract, to puzzle, to delay them in the successful prosecution of the war.
 The life of an aviator is only 30 hours in the air!"
 And there are aviators. who have been flying for three years!
 The navy is rotten with disease!"
 Maybe SO? But you must admit that when it comes to sinking sub marines they do pretty well for a bunch of invalids.
 'The camps are hotbeds of immor- ality!"
 A lie on the face of it. If there were the inclination, there is neither the place nor the opportunity.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05

brother without cause shall be in danger of the judgment"
 Thus may it be seen, in the world war that conquest tyranny, and say asery battle against justice, liberty, and civilization.
 Thus may 1t be seen that Kultur binds back to that faithless age when mankind was savage and soulless and void of the knowledge of truth.
 HThus, too, may it be seen that this is the same war waged first in Heaven and again in the garden of Gethse- mane.
 As Michael oyercame Satan. as Christ oyercame sin, so, too, now. in this world-war, must civilization over come the beast, or, Afterwards Ger many will stand erect on the ruins of the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05
This is not Americas war"

This is not Americas war"
 Whose war is it to defend the rights of America and Americans against sub marines at sea and plots on land to present Texas, New Mexico, and Ari- zona to Mexico? To say nothing of blowing up American ships in Amer jean harbors, and American factories in American cities?
 All Germany wants is just peace,"
 That's all! A just peace that will give her Poland, Belgium, A1sace-Lor- raine, Austria-Hungary, Turkey, Bull garia, Servia, ROumania, control of the Baltic and the Black seas ana ports on the Mediterranean. A just peace in which she can coordinate her new possessions preparatory to taking an other wallop at the rest of the world! As her own people have already an- nounced that it is her intention to do!
 England is making her colonies do all the fighting"
 England lost 12O,O0O men--her en- tire standing army-in the first few months of the war And she is now holding the biggest part of the west ern front and sending troops to Italy besides!
 '"The Germans would never try to conquer America"
 Take the English navy away for a few weeks and see! Germany has an- nounced her dream of world power. If America isn't in the world, where Is 1t?
 These are few of the Type A lies
 Of the other types are the following: Germany is unbeatable; so why go against her? We will never get troops to Europe in time. We can't equip our soldiers. We cant feed our soldiers. Germany never intends to attack us here; so let's keep our troops at home to defend us when she does If we must choose machine gun for our 0i iIlJ ACt uo pLCh OiIC that lSI HI lNSIAI- ed yet We must have free speech; it is better to have people talking than doing things.
 Germany undermined Russia with lies. Germany undermined Italy with lies. She is trying to undermine America with lies.
 Don't be fooled. America has, and is, mobilizing, equipping, and drilling troops. She has sent and is sending them to Europe. She will give 'em plenty to wear plenty to eat, plenty to shoot, and plenty of guns to shoot it in. She is building a gigantic fleet of airplanes. She is building a great fleet of destroyers and adding to her bat tleships and cruisers.
 America is going to make the world safe for democracy The President has said so, and the country has said so, and they mean what they say.
 Tag the German lies for Just what they are-German lies.
 Use your head! Don't be fooled!
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05

In addition to collecting books for recreational reading the Library War Service also has fund of $1,75O, ,O0O raised last November which is being used for the purchase of books on tech nical subjects of interest to men in various branches of the service. A part of this fund, $5O,0OO of which was raised in California, according to MT. Ferguson, is being used in the pur- chase of books in Englanc for the men in France. The books are pur- chased there to conserve shipping space
 A campaign was begun recently for high school text books used in the edu- cational department of the Young Mems Christian Association, which has established classes for the instruction of men in camps who desire to de- vote part of their idle time to study Mir Ferguson said any modern text book used in the high schools and even in the grammar schools could be used
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05

Madame Lydia, the paInlst, Will be found in the Currter & Mickelson Nuilding on c. street 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-05

Just received on the steamer Vic toria fresh cottage cheese at Blum, O'Neill Co. 5-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

urday and brought back new cal
for George Buck.
George Neuman shipped carload
of hogs to Omaha Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lamp went to
Minnesota Thursday to visit their
daughter and family.
Philip Brunn left Friday to spend
the summer in Elmwood, Ill.
Following are the shipments to- Chi
cago Saturday: Henry Schosseler, cal
of cattle, VIM. Lawler, car of cattle
Chas. schoenjahn, 3 cars OF cattle. ]
car hogs.
Mrs. Herman Dresser was passen
ger to Council Bluffs Monday.
. J.. H. c. Peters and son, Ed, and
M. r. Hueshen were in Charter Oak
on business Sunday. . .-...
Irene Dohse passed another mile
stone Saturday. -"
E. J. Peters and M. r. Hueshen tran
sacted business In Fairmont, Mimi, on
Thursday. .3s, ...-...
J H. c. Peters and son, Art, autoed
to Kiron Thursday. .~
Miss Helen Frost, of Des Moines, Is
visiting at the A. w. Starek home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
WEST SIDE ITEMS
%%+++<+t*++++++

Mrs. Adam Schnecloth of Denis0n,
visited her daughter Mrs. p. B. Spots
wood Wednesday.
Gus Brockman went to Omaha Wed
nesday and purchased new Nash car
for Aug. Voss.
James Nickelsen purchased the
former Gary residence last week for
100000.
The first band concert of this sea
son was held Tuesday. Hereafter the
concerts will be on Thursday.
II. ]. Moeller was operated on at
q Omaha Wednesday and is getting along
fine.
Hans schleuter was a passenger to
Omaha Wednesday. {
Several women enjoyed an outing at
Lakewood Thursday. ~.
Miss Hattie Voss came up from Des
Moines this week in her new Nash.
! She has been attending Drake the
past year. ~
John Wiser and w. Burch were pas.
sengers to Omaha on business Satur.
Mrs Louie schornberg and son, Fred
OF Mclean, Nebr., are visiting relatives
here. Fred is called to 60 in the next
draft. On Sunday they together with
the Hansman family, went to Camp
Dodge to visit relatives.
The 1918 graduates went to Denison
Friday and had their pictures taken.
Henry lessen of Arcadia, visited
friends here Friday.
Pete Henricksen and Henry Lang.
81 Dsnison. yibited Sunday at the
EradS BoCE Aholme.
II. j. Canpbsll went to Omaha Sat.