davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
NO PLACE AT
TABLE FOR HUNS
Criminal, She Must First Expiate Her
Sins Before She Can Join the
Ranks Of Other Nations
ALLIES WILL MAKE THE TERMS
TO Settle Principles Of League Of
Nations and Its Requirements
Compulsory Arbitration

PARIS, Dec. 23-The Matin today
was authorized to print the article
which was censored yesterday. The
read: Yesterdays Utopia, Tomor-
rows Reality" sets for the manner OF
procedure of the promoters Of a
league of nations acting in agreement
with the allied governments
! The foundation OF a league CT ma
ltions, the article says, will be in three
stages. The allied governments will
decide the principles of such an or
ganization, which will include compul-
sorry arbitration and limitation Of arm
laments. Germany and her former al
lies will then be told that they must
accept these principles, after which
the treaty Of peace will be formulat-
led Later conference will be held
to discuss the formation OF a league.
Neutrals will be admitted, the article
continues, but Germany would not
have an equal standing until she had
lexpiated her misdeeds and before she
( can do so an International organiza-
tion will be working.
There will be three stages the
Matin says, First, the, allied govern
ments will settle among themselves
the principles Of a league. AS fun
Idamental rule they will set down the
right Of people to decide their own,
ldestinies. AS a practical consequence
lit follows that there will be limita-
ton Of ornaments and compulsory ar
Ibitration among the nations It seems
indispensable that at this point the
lentente countries bind themselves to
put these clauses in the preliminaries
|of peace. "a
1T has appeared absolutely neces-,
|sary to the promoters that the regime
|of the future world should be fixed in
it main outline before there are any
questions OF indemnities and territor-
les, so that the first time in history
the elaboration of the plenipotentiar-
lie should be dominated by higher
ideals than mere individual interest.
THE second act will assist in mOdi-
flying the enemy powers of the funda-5
mental principles laid down in the
preliminaries and requiring from them
their adhesion to these principles As
to other conditions of peace prelimi-
naries, as In the case of stipulations OF
Ia territorial, financial and economic
character, no discussion will be nd;
United. The entente delegatessWilI
say to Germany and her allies;
" Compulsory arbitration 1nA HINT
|tation Of armament ~ are ~ integraEs
parts OF our Conditions You must
subscribe to them at once. You will
know later how these principles will
be applied.
The preliminaries once signed, de-
tails Of the peace treaty will be dis
cussed among the belligerents and on
'ly after the signing OF this treaty of
peace proper will the third stage be-
reached. This will be a universal con-
ference to settle the new relations to
be created between the peoples.
u ITO this conference neutrals may be
admitted. No nation, however. will be
admitted to full membership In the !
league Of nations If 1t does not offer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
will clerk. Here is a good sale. Note
the ad on page of the first section.
Sale Of Menkin and Zarbin 81 !;

IL
will clerk. Here is a good sale. Note
Sale Of Menkin and Zarbin
Friday, December 9th
On Friday OF this week Messrs.
Menkin and Zarbin, who reside on the
DR.. =. G. Robinson farm, will hold a
public sale. They are listing II head
OF horses, "A head OF cattle, AZ head
OF hogs and a lot Of farming machin-
lery. Malone Bros. are the auctioneers
and the First National bank will clerk
For full particulars read their an
nOuncement on page Z Of the first sec
ton and plan to attend. AZ
Duroc Jersey Sale N
Saturday, January 18th
@. S. Mcdonald, the we'll known
breeder Of pure bred Duroc Jersey
hogs, Is announcing in this issue Of
the Review a sale Of 26 bred sows, a
few boars, Is summer shoats and 3S
fall pigs which will be held at his
farm rs miles southwest OF Dow City
on the date mentioned above. Here
is an opportunity for breeders Of this
strain to secure some excellent ami
mails. Malone Bros. will cry the sale
and w. E. Fishel will clerk. The an
|nouncement appears on page 6 OF the
first section. *
klinker Bros. Sale
Monday, December 30th
4 Klinker Bros. are using space in
this issue to announce big auction
sale which they will hold on the above
date at their faEss 2 miles northwest
of Deloit..- They have sold their farm
and for that reason will dispose Of
their property. Their announcement
which appears on page 6 Of the first
section lists 22O head Of livestock. 1856
head OF cattle and a nice lot of farm
machinery. Here is one Of the big
sales of the season and one that will
attract q good crowd on sale day. Ma
lone Bros. will cry the sale and the
First National bank will clerk. OF,
course there will he q big free lunch
at noon. 3 W
Sale Of 1. Q. DunkeIberuer
Saturday, December 28th s5i
Another good sale announced this
week Is that Of L. C. Dunkelberger,
who resides In Milford township on
=
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

The death of little Louise Town,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Town
|of this city, occurred on Wednesday,
December 18th, following an illness of
pneumonia which resulted from an at
tack of influenza. Being one of pair
|of twins, little Louise was a child Of
more than ordinary interest and her
'lovable disposition and sweet win
some ways greatly endeared her to
everyone. Louise was born in this
city June 8, 1916, and thus was little
more than two and one-half years of
age. She leaves to mourn her going
her father and mother, her twin sis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
.s.e

After expecting to dictate to the ma
lions Of the world at the peace table,
the ex-kaiser now finds that q. few
servants will obey his commands il
they are handsomely tipped.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

ed date and at that time dispose of
his property. He will sell 5 head of
horses, 80 head of cattle, so head of
shoats and a quantity of good farm
| ing implements, grain and other ar
icry this sale and E. J. Peters will be
the clerk. Here is a good sale and
one that will attract a number of buy
lers. 4.
Mrs. Marie kunze Sale
Thursday, January 9th.
One OF the big sales announced in
| this issue is that of Mrs Marie Kunze
which will be held on the above date
on her farm located 3 miles south and
2 miles west Of Charter Oak. The adj
|vertisement appears on page 5 of the
first section. II will be noticed she
lists head Of horses. Al head Of cat
tie, go head OF hogs and complete
line of farm machinery. Malone Bros,
will cry this sale and Emil Timm will
clerk. Mrs. Kunze will move to Char
ter Oak and for that reason Is dis
posing of her property.
Emil Jacks Sale.
Wednesday, January 9Th.
Emil Jacks, who resides miles
south OF Schleswig, has decided to quit
farming and will hold a big public sale
on the above mentioned date to dis
pose Of his property He lists II head
LOT horses, Al head Of cattle, SO head
OF hogs and a mighty good lot Of farm
machinery. Col Fred Reinking will
cry this sale and the Crawford County
state bank will clerk, For particulars
|of this big sale read the announcement
on page Of the first section.
Mrs. Anna steinkuehIer Sale
Wednesday, Janutry LIST.
On next Wednesday Mrs. Anna Stein
kuehler. who lives 8 miles northwest
of Denison, will hold a public sale.
She has sold her farm and will move
to Minnesota to make her future home
and for that reason is disposing OF,
her property. She is offering s head
OF horses. head Of cattle, 50 head OF
hogs, farming machinery and consid-
cradle grain. Malone Bros. will cry
the sale and the First National bank
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25


Saturday Of this week. He will sell
his good 40 acre, farm as well as s
head of horses, 54 head OF cattle, 35
head OF hogs and q lot of good farm
machinery. Here is sale you can't
afford to overlook. Malone Bros. will
be the auctioneers and w. "A. Mcguire
the clerk. Read the announcement on
page 5 of the first section Tor particu-
lars. s ss
w. M. Huskey Sale
Friday, January Sd
WIN. Huskey has purchased anoth-
er farm and desires to dispose OF his
property before moving. He will hold
IA big sale on the E. Fink farm 5
miles north Of Denison on the date
above. BY his announcement which
appears on page 8 Of the first section
1T will be noticed that he is offering 2
head OF horses, rs head Of cattle, 8
pure bred, Poland China sows and a
good lot Of farming machinery. Ma
lone Bros. will cry the sale and the
iDeloit bank will clerk. Remember
the date and plan to attend this sale.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

About now the curiosity shops are
trying to buy about ! 100000 German
tin helmets, hoping to sell them to PEG
pie who never went to Europe but
picked this one up in the trenches.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

4 Some people feel very proud Of the
way they jumped to their work max
ing munitions to protect their country
at $1,000 d day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
John u Jensen Sale

John A. Jensen, who lives miles
north and a half mile west OF West
Side, has rented, his farm and intends
to quit farming. He will hold pub
lie auction sale on the above mention
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25
CAN BY ANY METHOD YOU CAN;
BUT CAN, CAN, CAN.

thing in canning ID ~ have 5comnlota
sterilization - tba r,.o,7,,ct 4h,s u ~
sured ~ good rnhhars and : ra !, =,
seal - 3 ->'
a kat+,a na,, =, ho,,a. !, ~, .,,a
which VIII taLa ,s, 4 = Sas :, mol,
~ cover - come J, - th - -acn - ~ g
With wata,. and : 800, . .,ant oon ~. -, =,
the hoilar 4 ali that i readad = -
cto.,,;.a n. ,,.,.. S. ,..s-,s <, Z.
all, IA, go =. ~ &c. aas - ~, a sIeM i.
~ h",,;aa a sops - %e'., anu ullns II
- INC ~. 49, &c. naes. .p .s aD
tban ~, .,th ~ a,,o., !. ~ ~ IS 4.
s s..ra, = =. .,aht 49, = 8 y fs,
~ = !. ~ -. 49, 49, 80 1880.
40 .,aht ~ ~ ssss & ~ q
n,ac ~ th. II. y, u ~ y. ~ !. :.
ia ,,s ~, ~ 4, '..,,, Z. = ~
from NJ ~, 4 ~, 'f'u w. 3 = y" -
Z nv n. O W q, 49, q IL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-25

ter, Lois, and three other sisters, be-
sides several half brothers and sisters
and other relatives. Funeral services
were held from the home conducted by
E. "A. Stone on Friday afternoon at
o'clock and the little form was laid to
rest in Oakland cemetery.
Just gone away for little while
Dear God, make us to be
So busted with Thee that the fearful
trial ~
Shall press but quietly,
Till we see again her greeting smile
In the life that is to be.
Arthur w. Spalding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19
DOG INDISPENSABLE FOR
A KENTUCKY BREAKFAST

The Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
says a New York man paid his first
visit to the South and found himself
one night at the home of a hospitable
Kentuckian, out some ten miles from
Lexington. He slept the sleep of the
the just and was awakened early the
next morning by an old colored man,
who asked him If he would like to
have breakfast in his room
ooh, I don't know" said the New
Yorker. What have you for break
fast this morning.
"Ain't but one kind of Kaintucky
breakfast" the old negro replied with
a grin.
the man.
"And what might that be?' asked
jug of liquor, nice steak an a
dog" came the answer.
For heavens sake, what is the dog
for?"
Hes to eat de steak" was tho
ready reply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19
Change Notion
About CalOmel
New Variety Called CalOtabs Is Per.
fectly Safe and Delightful

With all Of the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities of the old
style calomel, but robbed of its sick
ening, gripping and dangerous effects,
Calotabs is destined to become the
most popular of all home remedies
as it has already become the favorite
Of all physicians.
The new style calomel, called Gallo
tabs, is perfectly delightful in effect
One tablet at bedtime, with swallow
Of water that's all. No nausea, no
gripping. Next morning you awake
feeling fine, your liver active. your
system purified and with hearty APP
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please, there is no restriction Of barit
or diet.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold in
bulk. Ask for the original, sealed
package, price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
Calotabs. -(Advt)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19
TO REDUCE WASTE

Mrs. Helen H. Downing, promi-
nent lecturer and teacher of home
economies offers the following prac-
teal thoughts on one phase of con-
servation.
Paper is at premium in this coun-
try as as means of reducing waste
the fuel administration has decided to
prohibit its use in various ways.
: The unnecessary wrapping of food
will be prohibited, 1t is announced
Useless editions of books, the packing
of candy in paper and the making of
paper toweling also will be aban-
doned.
This indirectly points to the fact
that il you buy package foods, or
foods in cartoons or tins you are saw
ing the. paper which necessarily must
be used on bulk foods. Every woman
who has opened and put away bulk
butter and lard knows there is also a
waste of food in this plan of bulkbuy
ing.
This again may lead to the question
asked by a few. Are not bulk foods
cheaper to purchase, because one is
not paying for can, etc?" Every wom-
an should be able to answer that for
herself. Package foods even when
they cost one, two, or even three cents
more pound are more practical and
cheaper in the end, because of their
absolute cleanliness, better flavor. uni
fern weight. and elimination of
waste.
I'VE don't care whether they wrap
our packages or not" said a promi-
nent club woman in attendance at
one of NV lectures recently. an fact
we are proud to let the labels show
when we are buying quality products
and are glad to carry packages home
unwrapped il it will help any in win
ming the war. If the saving Of pa
per is patriotic we can be counted to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19

"(5) File a certificate OF good con-
duct from the school which the chill
dren have last attended.
1.-THE children admitted to one Of
these trips will be provided at Brus-
sells with arm bands furnished by the
association, and identification cards,
and will be under a specially organ
lied system of surveillance.
"The children will be conducted in
groups to Liege and from there to
Switzerland, where they will be re-
ceived by representative of the Bel
gian government, will be submitted to
medical inspection in order to deter
mine the best locality for them, &C.
cording to their physical condition
and will be provided with a complete
outfit Of clothing for the voyage to
the place selected for them.
mo child is ever left to his own
devices, and the selection of the place
he is to live in is made in accordance
with the needs Of the child and the
desires Of its parents.
! "All the regulations of the German
government are to be complied with
by the association, which has already
been promised that the children shall
travel in heated trains under the es.
cort of Belgian or French trained
nurses
1T is especially recommended tina,
the children be dressed warmly, but
iii used garments. as they will be pro.
vided with all essentials upon theil
arrival at their destination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19
Our Boys Are
Well Cared For

conception of how the ordinary man
from the States plays and acts in his
normal recreative sports.
So keen has been the desire on the
part of the American service forces
abroad to spend their spare time in
playing at various games that many
strict English regulations have been
temporarily cancelled in favor Of the
from across the seas. One
of the latest is the granting of a per.
NIT for the playing of baseball in
Hyde Park, London. This is dis,
tinct departure from previous Gus,
toms for while Hyde Park was al.
ways rest and recreation center the
playing of organized games there has
heretofore been prohibited.
Another result of the presence OF
large bodies of Americans in London
is the throwing and catching of base.
balls in the streets during the noon
hour. This is a familiar sight in the
streets of all American cities, but
Londoner swere Mortified when the
practice was first attempted. Near
the junction of Kingsway and the
Strand there is large Y. M c. A.
hut and on an adjoining vacant plot
soldiers and sailors can be seen at all
hours of the day playing "Yungos'
or tossing baseballs back and forth
while crowds of staid Englishmen
watch the performance with amaze
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19
STATE OF FLORIDA,
MAY THERE BE NONE
UNENLISTED ON THAT DAY.

President Wilson, in his statement
calling upon every man, woman and
child to pledge themselves on or be-
fore June 2S to save constantly and
tc buy regularly the securities of the
government, says, MAY there be none
unenlisted on that day."
AS the President points out, "This
war Is one Of nations-not of armies
and all of our 1OO,OOOOOO people
must be economically and industrially
adjusted to war conditions IL this ma
tion is to play its full part in the
conflict.
That part consists in giving the
army and the navy all the support of
which we are capable. To do that
each one of us must first of all be 4
producer to our maximum ability and
a consumer Of necessities only, for
every bit Of man power and every par
tlcle OF material is necessary for the
use of the army and navy and for the
making Of the things essential to our
citizens.
AS a maximum producer and as a
consumer Of necessities only, each OF
us would be an accumulation of say.
ings. And these savings can be in
vested in War Savings Stamps with
benefit both to the government and ia
ourselves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19

New York, June 19.-The axiom
that trade follows the flag has been
changed to include sport so far as
Americans in England are concerned
With the influx of thousands of Uni
ted States soldiers and sailors to the
Birth Isles the Englishman is rapid.
ly gaining an insight regarding the
manner in which the average Ameri.
can plays his games.
The performances of highly spe-
cialized experts such as big league
baseball players and members of the
American Olympic Games teams are
not exactly novelties to the close fol-
lowers of sport in England. They
have also seen our best tennis play.
ers in Maurice Mclaughlin and May
Sutton but it remained for the
world war with its hosts of invading
Americans to bring about a clearer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19

A new worlds record for high div
ing was made at Sydney, Australia,
late in March during water carnival
Tor the purpose of raising war relief
funds A Solomon Islander named
Alick Wickham dove 2O5 feet which
easily surpasses any existing figures
for such a feat.
Wickham, swimmer and diver of
note, who is employed by the Sydney
trolley service, was persuaded to at
tempt the dive as part of lengthy
program of aquatic events held at the
Deep Rock swimming pool. A high
platform was erected near the top of
the cliff-like side Of the pool and at
the announced hour for the dive
there were thousands of spectators
present to witness the perilous feat.
he Solomon Islander admitted that
when he reached the top of the tow.
er and looked down at the pool more
than 20 feet belown he was badly
ratified and desired to quit but the
fear Of being accused of cowardice
forced him to go through with the
performance. He leaped off and was
able to retain both eouilihuom and
, consciousness for the first $50 fee
after which all became blank. Wick
ham struck the water in a semi.pront
position with such force that he wat
completely knocked out for more
than ten minutes. When taken from
the water he was bleeding from s
dozen places about he body and hi
swimming suit was split on one side
from neck to knees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19
THE RED CROSS LEAGUE OF LOVE
(By Edwin Markham of The
Vigilantes.)

o League of Kindness, woven in all
lands,
You bring Loves tender mercies il.
your hands;
Above all flags you lift the conquer
ing sign,
And hold, invincible, Loves battle
G League of Kindness, in your far
flung bands,
You weave chain that reaches to
Gods hands;
And where blind Huns are plotting
for the grave.
Yours are the lips that cheer, the
arms that save.
0 League of Kindness, in your flag We
A foregleam CT the brotherhood to DC
In ages when the agonies are done
When ali will love and all will lift as
one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19
(By Francis Rogers Of the
Vigilantes)

Parents and friends need not fear
that the bodily wants of their boys in
France are not we'll provided for. Six
months ago, before our army ma
chine got into full swing, there was
Just cause for complaint, but, so far
as my many opportunities for obser-
walton give me a right to speak, con.
ditions are now generally satisfac-
tory. Many times l have shared the
soldiers mess and have never failed
to get good meal. There are no
frills about the service, naturally, but
all the essentials are there-whole-
some food, ample in quantity and
well cooked. The former shortage Of
clothing and blankets is now rem
edied our boys are we'll clad by day
and by night.
Hospital conditions, which last fall
were far from satisfactory, are vastly
improved. Now a sick or wounded
boy can count on being treated in a
we'll equipped hospital by the best
American surgeons and nurses. l
CHANGED to be at an evacuation hos
pital" somewhere in France the day
Archie Roosevelt was brought to 1t
with a leg and an arm badly
smashed So well prepared was the
hospital to meet just such an emer-
gency that his temperature never
rose single degree above the nor
NAL.
The simple, regular outdoor life
has done wonders for the health Of
the boys. Their chests broaden,
their cheeks grow ruddy, their mus
Giles harden, their eyes brighten, they
gain in weight Does my boy look
very fat?" asked the mother of a boy
I had seen a few weeks before
"He writes he has put on twenty
pounds" mo" ] answered, "he
wasn't fat at all. He is now just the
fine, big, husky lad that nature al
ways intended him to be-"
Spring came early in France this
year; by the middle of January the
soldiers were out in the fields with
their bats and balls. Some Of the Y
, M. C. A. huts are equipped for bas
ket-ball and all the large camps have
trained Y. M. c. A. athletic directors
Every encouragement is given tt
boxing. Now that summer has COM
! am certain the boys are refreshin,
themselves in the little winding riv
ers that are so plentiful in France
In my opinion, most Of our soldier
in France am not speaking o
those in the actual fighting linear
now living under conditions bette
for their general health than thos
under which they lived at home
The picture of the typical America
soldier that ! brought in my memoir
from France last April is that of
sturdy, outstanding, clear-eyed yout
aft" as an old uncle of mine use
to say, Ito fight his weight in wili
cats"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-19
NOTICE or MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under ana 1,t py
virtue of a final decree rendered on he |N AZ
day of April, 1918, BY the hpho iaIe,ai cir.
r nTt'V Court Of Florida, acting pro haec wee IN
s the suit suit Of oscar N. Eaton vs. g, \ H. d.
Ynnues' Jr., ct al, pending in the Tenth ~.
lOuhs', circnit Court Of Florida in and for
POLK County, will sell at the front door r,S o.
the court house in Barlow, Florida, a. pup w.
lie Ousry 70 the hgaess, ana sss ussI said de-
c crsa and costs, on the first Monday In July.
D. is1S. same being the LIST day OF SAID
month and a legal sales day between tne
h mo NJ II O'Clock a. IN and O'Clock p. M.
the following described land to-wit Lot M
of Rock Thirteen l3 Of Munn's Survey "
the City Of Lakeland, Polk County, FloLloa'
'A' ''' C. M. WlGGlNS,
saS Special Master in Chancery