davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
URSDAY

Germany yesterday renewed often
times yesterday, 100000 troops We're
hurled against French on nine-mile
paid terrific toll in attempt to break
through. Made but slight advances
despite sacrifices. German masses
baked in attempt to take G%rivesnes,
but captured Mailly. Raineval and
tackled in Grivesnes section and forced
Tcutons back.
against British in desperate attempt
to capture Amiens. British forced
back slightly near Hamel where Ger
nan shock was met. Few details of
action available. Compiegne, key to
Paris, As miles northeast of the cap
ital, appeared German goal, provided
push on center to Amiens.
Between Montdidier and Lassigny
great activity by artilleries. South of
Somme enemy launched heavy at
tacks on British and French forces
and on British front made progress in
direction of Vaire wood. On remand
er of front attacks beaten back with
considerable loss. Fighting continues.
Early in afternoon enemy attacked
line west of Albert and completely
repulsed. On French front enemy
gained ground in angle between riv-
ers Luce and Avre. Heavy artillery
bombardments of British positions on
Menin road and at Passchendaele, east
and northeast of Ypres.
American forces now occupying sec.
tor on Meuse heights south of Yer
dun. Enemy vigorously bombarded
American first line and communica-
ton trenches zigzagging up the hill
side, and then sent raiding party. Fur
Their progress of enemy halted by
strong fire from American first and
second lines. Other American sectors
reported quiet. Germans sent in few
shells in sector northwest of Toul,
but enemy airplanes fairly active in
p~atrolling.
On Italian mountain front firing has
been more lively and during recon
noitering thrusts, enemy has left pris-
oners in our hands. Austrian com
mand realized impossibility of break
ing through Italian resistance along
Piave and regard mountain line more
suited for invasion of Italy. Opinion
that Austria awaits results of often
sive in France before blow against
Italy, great preparations by Austrians
and all forces formerly in Roumania
now placed at front.
Erzerum, principal city of Turkish
Armenia, is reported rc%captured from
Turks by an Armenian corps aided
by volunteers. Armenians also re-
ported to be holding other territories
in Erzerum district.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
. Minstrel program lmpos.
slbIe 10 Excel

Featurin Prof. P. G.. Lowery
the worlds greatest colored
cornetist; Clarence Powell,
acknowledged to be one
of the three worlds famous
colored comedians; Frank
Kirk Musical Kirk a per
former without an equal in
his eccentric line; Means q
Means in an absolutely new
novelty act; the famous
LoweryQ uartette and other
numbers making a vaude-
vile program of rare merit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11

AsiagO basin work havoc with Aus
trian ammunition depots and started
fires inside enemy lines.
American troops not yet in battle in
Picardy. Acting Secretary Of War
Crowell announced. He added that in.
dications are that in near future PERISH
ing's men will be actively opposing
Germans in supreme effort on western
front.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11

Leonard Evenson, an old Volga boy,
who has been at Doland for several
years, enlisted some time ago and is
a member of Co. G., 39th infantry and
is located at Camp Green, North Car
olina.-Volga Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-04-11
40 Minstrel Kings
and Queens

including famous bal
lad singers, enhancing
dancers, novelty enter
tanners, expert come
dams, instrumental and
vocal ~SOloistS. "A twenty
piece band, every man
a soloist. A ten piece
orchestra. A Creole
beauty chorus.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31

ACT NO 22s


lensr iijii Sp 80 rs NJ jaulr1
tDtNT RESOLUTION
lpoS.UE ara amendment 10 the rauatI-
tuition uf the state If louisiana. levy
$50 Il spectral State tau met exceeding
uue and aup haH mills an tho dollar
fui the benefit ~ public education
T. tjpn Sc IL resolved bg the General
#eiuhit ri the state 81 Louisiana. two.
sls 1T a. the uemhrfs elected tu each
use taneuTuna That aH amendment 10
Constitution Of the stat, If Louisiana
proposed aua submitted TO the qualified
tors - the state for ratification NJ
|ee,tau az follows. e. sit
'rhsrt shall be tryted ua pll the taxable
pertN lu ths state If Louisiana an an
state tax Of one ard our half mills
the dallar uu ITS assessed valuation.
4 the sgtrpHt If tbe rubl schools pro
p that Uf the aWouHl derived from the
un thp city If New Orleans city
lsaild dailar- shall See paid annually
q ~ ~ttty Treasurer fa tine Commission
& aeA ai ths cts At Nev orleans for the
utt and maintenance af tEc Isaac
B ado Tradr Seh"al ~ tfsa DItf 81 New
ans
8 elton tlr IL further resolved. etc.
b ihs amendment shall D." submitted
be- duls qualified electors NJ fhe state
nuisiaua. iu accordance with the pro
aBs nf the CunElifuftuu io BE- voted
D. ti the General Congressional bloc
81 tu he held Zee November 1918. and
shall BE printed uBan the ballot
the amendment ~ The Constitution
a nR % special FAX ~ one aud one half
81 uH the aalill fur the 44puaH az the
4 sthaois and Against The amend
81 60 tie Constitution lytF.ug Is sper-
3# "A az one Htl uuu half mills u the
81 t9f the support Ht she public
81 ai> ard sFrh rfeptur shalt Indicate.
81 rUti drd lf the general election laws
81 n3s state whether hs eHt,t for cF
81 usf stfl amendment
HEWITT G0I' A&tIAFru
81 kei 81 the ituusr 81 Representatives
Il ff,HAANH Not FGN
81 tenant 'iuK rruur FuI Frfa.Hsrf al the
SENATE
q mri iHk ID 1915
q q PLEASANT
Il iuS ernnr ul the state ST IuH4ans
iue l0pY
N MIS- j BAILEY.
Secretary 81 state
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31

tween the ages Of twenty one and sixty
years Poll taxes shall Be a lien only upon
assessed property and no process shall
lssue &C. enforce the collection 81 the same
except against assessed property
Ever rsrsau liable Eos such tax shall,
befa,r. being allowed 90 vote. exhibit 60
the Commissioners HI Election his poll
ias receipts fur two years. issued an the
official form coz duplicate thereon 300 the
event of lass ug pg0of 81 payment of such
poll taxes WAN bu made hE a ggrttfltAte
az the tax collector which shall be sent
&C., The commissioners uf the several yut-
tHg precincts, NhnA nag list Of those who
have paid said tW0 wears poll taxes a.
thHtH provided lui the dates II pay
mrHi II H EgrphE declared 10 he forgery
and punish able Ga such. for any taN col
hector or other person @ aHtedate. or
shall pas the poll tax ~ another or aH-
vance hiW money for that purpose In
order a. Influence his vote shall be guilty
~ bribery and punished accordingly The
provisions Of this HrtHsl, AK "a ths pay
Wrui II pHH taxes #hIlt HBt Apply t. per
HDr fu uuF#t.f# HUHeT twenty three years
lot tgr gHu ht.r paid All paii faxes as
sra7ta against tHyW. mon &c persons lnI
lbr military service ut the state Hr 81 thaI
l h#LF# HhAAF# tAIIHE 2 'tf3F ti VIII 1901
g. persons uh0 entered the military ser.
vice Ha aforesaid after the &rst dsE ~
IaHHBH l1iE ANA who have sinnr been
honorable discharged PROV lird that sHeh
persons ahlll PaE ala poll taxes assessed
against them after saii discharge pro-
yi8eH Eht' ATS person 10. the military or
naval service At the United States shall
duT|HE the war without either rnFEtrH
lt0H 9r the pas mrUi ~ poll taxes. be- per
nttr~h tn vote EH sli primary eleetionsi
fn sign nnmtaainH partr# iof state and
CDnara. e.oD1 candidates provided that
T. stgrb person aprr not lH such service he
would br uiherwls qualified fa parttrj-
pat, .H such elections
This Amendment Il adopted shall vail
date ans legislation enacted al the reRu-
tfF rrHaseH Hf I#iN authorizing military
rip. toys Co., Falr where aurh legislation
" gl9lA hs .Htal8a without this amendment
Section . tat u further enacted. etc,
That the official ballot t1 bee used tH such
sEr#ltau shah base printed thereon the
words Fuf the proposed amendment to
the Constitution rAEmUtlHE soldiers and
at.nrH from The PAYMENT OF poil taxes,
aHt thr words Against the amendment
iu the Constitution rNsmptlng soldiers
Hud stIlafs fruw thn payment nf poll
taxes
fFKNANU MOTION.
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
SENATE
HEWITT EDUANCHAIp
Speaker uI the House Of Representatives.
Approved luis IT, 1913
e. s.. PLEASANT.
Governor Of the state ~ Louisiana
4 true copy
JAMES / RAlLEY,
Secretary uf state
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
ACT NO 2m



|''iNt ht'@'iisiltDN
Ah amendment 90 'h. '.".l'ta
. no f.s state u# tH##.#HH 3fIMf
"arszh a.# 'hr '.'. "i sc"
3 "tr.r 81" t"e annHfii* tHA Ter the
i HHai 1 patl.. .hnp'. .# each pAr.
fHa H thr said "3E
l.aH Bg s' resolved hs .ha General
I aHhI. uf rHa state a. Louisiana. two
li ri flt ihs members ela.ta. f5 each
aa .ausaugtaa That au amendment 90
Constitution af rHs State of Louisiana
proposed HHa submitted go rhn uuali-
-I.far oft rHa State 6r .rH.t.an
s. r.ar #. follow. }a .a.t
\ . aHtH Ht levied D.. rHr nsI..s .ur,
each parrish GOA afl fN, f4Ytir. rfapertv
Il r..r ID. .guBsl f,, .f ....a. a,.f 1rs half
4 Is e.. ne dollar .f ......... ..,.ast.sg
f.. ..,.f..,.f .s ft. .ats. ..t.af. .gI
a .....si. ......4..I rr..t .,.f..... , .....,.at
Il t..,r4 .h.u ...rf. fl. r... ,..f.ns|
q uat . .,..u., l... ain ..r.f. fhs|
ga .5 ft. s.t..t. f.. 5..t.a. ...,.. bali.
co.. ..ft.. &C.,. -
D.. 4...H I..,r .-....f tf.t .. ..f go.
....,4 ~. ..-t...- ~ ~ 80
a.. nh. -. -,
,rt.... .. h.. I'll -.......... ia
a.. .,,s..t go. 49,. .....,... ,.,... 80, ..,
d ,....,,.. M s.. 49,. -, -.
,.. ...,.,....,.., ..., -. ~, 49,.
80, ~. n". ~.
,.....t.f. t... .,.... ,...,.,.... ~.
49,. 81. -,
.,., -. 60, ,t.. .....,. wv. a.. ,....
q ,..,...... -. 80. -, 49,.
49, SIT. 49,, ,s,s 49,.
-.
.....t....,,,..,.... ...,.......,
i =, a.. .t..t... Co., -, 60.
a., 49,. ........... 49,. -.
Il
.,.z,t.'.. -. 49,, .,
,r.,f ~ ,..,.st. Co.. ...f -.t..A 1870.
I...si,,.... ...,t...,. 80, -.
..t g,,,.,...,, ,..tf.. III. ......,
f.. p... ....,,. ~. a.. ..,...-. ~. .,..,
4 ,..
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31


ls,tpd uHdeg Article ssl Of the Consutu-
uoH al the State 81 Louisiana Il 1913
from the Parish af orleans as may be
luereass* Geo create and maintain ln said
Imnt . sHm uG sixty Thousand Dollars
Ter srar which said special fund Is
Ihstebg arf apart AMI dedicated Ter the
H. Ipasn ml paving ans AMI ali contracts
heretofore msae and hereafter to be
n..Hr. anal pas any and aI bonds notes
or certificates og indebtedness made or
isrssa ns The Beard sf Liquidation Of
th' state Debt or the State II foulsl.
aha ta provide moneys for the costa Of
cmHafn,lus said highwaHs.
sv.naa 3 BE &c further enacted. etc,
Thai $50 order Go provide ready funds for
The raFm'rUg Of ,hs contracts provided
fur Zoo Section { uI this Aei the Board
It. Liquidation ol the state Debit et Lou
jsaaa shall have authority tu issue bonds
tholv- af certificates oI indebtedness inI
participation IT the collection and receipt
lei thr nAea Licenses and revenues set
| apart Ha4 dedicated 90 the said "stateI
IHiehesE fuut No e. Chef Nrutear and
| '"'' ne"
lIrraI anI ahtah said special fund ID
Ib,rrH aaf apart and dedicated 90 The
ipa}m,n. principal and interest Of any
"''''s .''' '' '''''''''''A OIL lhA'h'''
Section Hr l further enacted. etc,
Tha' lb. Huau uf Liquidation Of thsI
| "'' state CT '-'''s''i'a
sun" "''' Ft".' '' ''' l'" "''ae' l"f
''. F"' f'.' '' "''7s''''''h ''' ''''s't "' '''"
''.' ..''. '' '''' 5.''' '''Ft a"'''''a'
''' 'f'''''"'" Ne" '''''"" highway
''''' '..'''"' .''''''f ".. A'' q" la'' 'hl
| '''' .@7'' ''.'.'" "'''# '' ''l''''''''S "I
''.'.'' ." ''' '''.Nh' H"' W ~
,''+. inc "a'. "' 7'''" ''"'f''s" i"'as-
'". ''"'''i7. b." r"h sums ana d'"o"l-
h''."'. 1861 ''" @''' h'A'a shaH pre-
| H'i''''. not ''s7 "'fH rive iiHh"T'i Dol
if. "'." "'h hr registered bonds
h"''. d" ''''hea'rF "I indebtedness, orI
pas A"tr Il" bearer. as MAS be- pretefrd,
R1" -hf" Hr designated as 'hei Men
| t."' 'hH hammond N'" orleans state
l'f&"A'h ''"H"N OF Notes "T 'efutraies
i'' indebtedness. ''t't al ihe discretion
4 & IA IA
Ct @i'' '"t'" 'h az any pail ~ Aaiu
''''@ "'''7 '' '"fHhaa'rS OF indebted
"'aF sh"H 10 payable from oHe ta TWEEN
~ Nrafs said bonds, notes or eeriih.
Gates '' Indebtedness "iaN contain such
N'A''HS 'a mas w a''hr' 'Hpsa1ehi
'"' ''ktN''aH"h To lhr name OF the mold
| lea. "' Tor TIE release thereof from regis
"a''''. ''''' h''i '"'rf'R' ~ s. rate not
Ipgs,bi, sf eurh rr,a ar times "a tho
| BOARD ma, rr.s,st,,. and H. ,,,.. -
gI.e,s If ,st5,su, If ,.gfeg3,sl sa,g l,.
t,..sf shah b. g,.t A., tb.. n,t.f tt,.,.4
| Said hands sa,aa ,, .aftfa-st.. - h.,
Ia.lt.4fesas ahsu ,e -,lB - a. tf,..s,
lhgaa.., IA rsbff. AL. a. ,,a, laa. ms
lpsr ausf thirty laws a,gvar,t.a,,.s, ID,
/ a.. Board Of Ilg,tJantfau sf fba stata
4 DIH ~ the stale 81 Iaulaiapa ia New
!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31

ALT 70 ~

Senate nH M ia9 nv Nit Thasla
AN ACT
Ta HmsHd and Fe-vnaet Act No % ~ the
Estrs Sessiou 81 1917. entitled "A
lont resolution proposing an amend
wrnt 10 the Constitution 81 the state
10 Louisiana rNemptnE persons In
iir MILITARY service from the payment
of pull taxes
Section he lt enacted hY the General
Hhlg 1T the state of Louisiana, That
the title tg Act No. y ~ the Extra SEES
sIuu nf 1917 es amended and re-ea8cted
su IS "a Te,tl as follows
\ Joint resolution proposing an amend
mrmr Go Nrtlslv iaS ef the Consultation Of
thr state Of Louisiana. esemptlng per.
suHH Boa tie military service from the pay
wgHt 81 fuu taxes and authorizing them
e. participate ia primaries and other n0mi-
Hi1tHR elections without registration or
the PAYMENT ~ poll taxes
Section : BE u further enacted, etc
That Section : et said Act be amended
HHu - enacted so as 10 read as follows
BE Il resolved - tho General Assembly
ut ia, state ~ Louisiana twe-thirdH az
All The members elected 90 each House
ruurutrlhK That at the election for mem
heirs uf congress Is be held iH this state
SOS ID" 5th daf ~ November, lsis there
shall be- submitted to the qualified cleo
tors IT the state, for their approval OF
rejection the following amendment 90 the
Constitution
Art tss No person less than sixty
S ears uf age shall he permitted to vete
10 ans slastipH IN The state who shall
But tu addition to the qualifications
Hbatf arscrihed nave paid on or before
the 9ist day Of December 81 each year.
far the two Years preceding the year in
"a hitch hs Offers t8 vote, a poll tax 81 ore
dollar pNr annum, e. be usad exclusively
lei aih of the pWhlis ktkooa % the parish
Iu which such fax shall have been col.
lgtted which tax - hereby imposed on
every male resident st thia state, be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

|. Wilson, for a few days. He has
many friends here who are always
glad to see him.
A twelve pound girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Noonan.
G. e. Taylor has been indisposed
the past week, suffering from an at
tack of the pleurisy.
Mrs. Andersen has moved into one
Of the small houses on upper Jerola-
man street. "
Mrs. Lester Myers and daughter
are here to stay indefinitely at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Taylor. Her husband is still at
Iowa City.
Rev. Wendt preached his farewell
sermon here Sunday at the Lutheran
church, he having accepted a call to
Earlville. Rev. Wendt has many
friends here who regret his departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Cook are visiting
their children at Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Carter has been i'll the past
few weeks, but is much improved at
present
The w. r. G. held their annual ban.
quet at the lodge rooms Saturday, at
which time an inspector was present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

ment and that of general nature be-
fore being deemed fit for discharge. 1t
| is probable not litter cases will be
taken. As far as possible Minnesota
soldiers and others from the northwest
will be selected and sent to Fort
Smelling so that they may be nearer
their homes and make it more conven-
lent for friends and relatives to visit
them.
New Laundry Nearly Finished
The largest laundry in the entire
country is almost ready for service. 1t
is equipped with all Of the latest de-
vices and is monster. TO do the
washing of 100000 men together with
bedding and the like is 70 small mat
ter. In the past it las taxed the ca
pacity of half do i of the largest
laundries in the Cit. The other day
we saw truck load Of 900 blankets
and another with 5000 pairs of over
|alls unload at down town laundry.
Comrades in Fact s...
Saturday two soldiers from overseas
entered a clothing store. One was
Filipino and the other an Indian. The
Filipino had lost his right arm in
France and the Indian had given his
left arm for his country. Each want
ed glove for his remaining hand so
they jointly bought pair. The In.
dian had the larger hand and he got
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

holdt, November 18th, daughter.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Perion and son
Ted, were Omaha visitors last Sunday
Private George Hagedorn, of For
Crook, Omaha. came last week for {
thirty day furlough. His many friends
were pleased to see him.
Mrs. Dyson, of Boone, has been here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Loren OF
son.
Miss Marie VAIL, who has been or
the sick list for the past week, is re
ported somewhat improved.
Miss Edith VanMeter, of Rapid City
s. D., came last week to visit trends
an drelatives, her school being closed
for several weeks on account Of the
flu. ii H.. # +r H. f. Z, ls I
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Brooks are now
nicely located in the Westphal proper
ty in Fairview. ,-.,s .,. s
The Methodists held a reception on
Friday evening in the basement of the
church in honor of their new minis
ter, Rev. HarwooG, and family. A
large crowd was present and the eve.
ming was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. l.. S. Coin and son, Billy, of
Vail. We're here last week visiting
friends. ..r
Mrs. Sweening, who has been suffer
ing from an attack of the flu, is re-
ported as somewhat improved at this
writing. -..= !
Friends of the community were in
deep sorrow Friday evening when the
sad news came of the death of Miss
Anna Cody. The obituary will appear
in the next issue OF the paper.
A high school party was given Fri
day evening in the gymnasium in hon
or of Max and Harold Wendt, sons OF
Rev. and Mrs. Wendt, who left last
Tuesday for their new home in Earl
Vile. The evening was spent in play
ing games, after which a dainty lun.
cheon was served. All present report
a nice time.
Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Innis autoed
to Denison last Thursday.
The Guild ladies of the Presbyterian
day at the Mrs. R. Rasmussen milli-
merry store. The proceeds went to the
Creche home in Omaha.
Mrs. Herman HeSSlfng and sister,
Miss Arlene, went to Manning the first
of last week.
The burning out of a chimney at the
E. B. Barrett home Sunday of last
week caused q great deal Of excite
ment No damage was done, however.
Dr. and Mrs. j. j. Martin left the
first of the week to make their home
in Des Moines., They have made a
wide circle OF friends in this commun
ity who wish them success in their
new home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
THE FATHERLESS CHILDREN OF
FRANCE

Inasmuch as none of the money sub
scribed for the support of the father
less children of France can be used
to defray the expenses of carrying on
the work, it has been decided to hold
rubber drive" which will last
through the week of November 25th
to 3Oth. During this week the Boy
Scouts will call at the various homes
in the city to collect any rubber that
may be donated for this purpose. Rub
Der hose, water bottles, auto tires and
inner tubes, rubber shoes and in fact
any rubber goods, will be gladly &C
cepted, and the proceeds from the sale
Of same will be used for expenses in
this good cause. Should there be a
surplus fund the money will be added
to the fund for the support of more
orphans, who will be assigned to the
Boy Scouts. Kindly look out any rub
Der goods that you may have and have
it ready for the boys when they call.
Packages may also be left at the Nc.
Carthy building on Main street.
A number of inquiries have been
made as to why parties who have
adopted orphans do not hear from
them. The following letter received
by our local chairman explains this
matter:
"You say that people are inquiring
why they do not hear from the chill
dren they have adopted. You have
practically answered your own ques-
ton when you say these subscribers
adopted their orphans three months
ago. An adoption is not official until
it reaches the Paris office and is put
on record. The lists which are sent
here leave on the next steamer for
Paris, and If you are late in sending
your report it naturally takes longer
for the subscriber to hear. At best, az
least three months must be allowed
for the entire transaction, before one
can hear from the children"
Mrs. F. N. SERVER has given us the
following letter for publication, which
she received this week from the little
French girl to whose support she is
contributing:
My Dear Benefactress:
/ am only little girl; I am not
quite six and half years old but !
understand that you are very good to
me and thank you with all my heart.
Mother also sends to you her
thanks; she has geen greatly moved
by your kindness to me. promise
you to work hard at school to show
myself worthy of your goodness and
try also because think often about
my dear father.
My dear benefactress, l send you
two big kisses; remember me well and
my sister Jean also.
Marie Daramy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
GOOD WOMAN
CALLED HOME
Countless Ones Sorrow as Body Of
Loved Woman 10 Laid to
Rest Last Week
HAD MANY FRIENDS IN MANILA
She Was Very Helpful In Time Of
Trouble and Devoted Much Time
to Caring for the Sick
MANILA, Nov. Especial

4 MANILA, Nov. 25-Special-
The community was indeed sadden-
ed last week when the death of Miss
Margaret Slagg occurred. She was
the daughter of Henry and Elizabeth
Slagg, both of whom were called to
their reward number of years ago.
She was known to the community as
"Aunt" Maggie, and was loved by all
who knew her. She was always will
ing to lend a helping hand in time OF
trouble and devoted great deal OF
her time in calling on and caring for
the sick. She had been keeping house
for her two nephews, F. ]. and T. w.
Slater, since the year 1885. She
leaves to mourn her loss two broth
3ers, Joe, of Washburn, N. D., and Ar
mold, of Edgerton, Wis, and num-
Der of nieces and tnephews. She join
ed the Methodist Episcopal church on
July 8, 1893, and was always a great
worker in the church. She was born
in England in the year 1874 and pass
ed away at the age OF "A years, z
months and 2 days. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. II. Har.
wood of the Methodist church and In
terment was made in the Nishnabotny
cemetery. Friends of the community
sympathize with the bereaved ones IN
their hour of sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27
WILL Be RETURNED INTACT
Continued from Page One.)

tically all men wounded in action
overseas, to be transferred to- the
United States general hospital at Ft.
Smelling. The contingent probably
will leave next week for the Minnesota
institution. In making the selections,
Maj. @. M. Schwerdtfeger, chief Of the
medical service, is taking only such
men as will require but little treat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-27

We test, repair and recharge
all makes of storage batteries.
Our men are factory expert.
enced men, and your battery
will receive the expert atten.
ton needed to assure you long
life from it. We also have u
rental battery for your car while
we are recharging or repairing
your battery! Our testing and
filling service is free. Have you
had your battery tested lately?