davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

coneeit Is but the, self-esteem Of
When trouble goes to sleep don't
set the alarm clock.
Gossip is the ammunition used in
the gun of idle curiosity.
A dentist says that teeth are like
irregular and de-
fectiye, .
Evening star., 1918-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
Result. Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERIcAN LFAauE.

washington, 9; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit. II; Boston. ..
Chicago, 3; New York, 4.
Chicago, 4; New York, o.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
st. Louis, 4; Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Elberfeld VIII Make Good.

Kid Elberfeld has volunteered his
services as an athletic director at one
of the big Army camps in the south.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
Cobb Best Run Getter.

Ty Cobb not only has taken the lead
in batting. hut he also is the leading
run getter Of the American League.
Tyrus refuses to stay back.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Cincinnati, o; New York, 8.
Cincinnati, 4; New York. 2.
Pittsburgh. 4; Philadelphia. o.
Brooklyn. 3: Chicago, 2.
Boston. 4: ST. Louie.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

Apples baking on the trees in the
orchard region in the valley of vir-
Ginia is one of the frea,1s of nature
caused hI the hot spell
Evening star., 1918-08-08
GRIFFMEN GAIN ON LEADERS
BY BEATING CLEVEL AND CLUB
Get Closer to First and Second Places by
Winning From Indians While Red
Sox Are Losing to Detroit.

who had walked. and whipping the
bali to Judge ahead of the batsman.
Evening star., 1918-08-08
WARRINGTON,

CleveIand....... o o o o o / I-a
Two-base hits-Judge, Milan. Turner. Chap
man. Three base hits-Judge. 0'Neiii- stolen
6ases-Ainfmith, Schultz. LAyal. shotton ~.
bases-Washington. s: Cleveland. Q. First
base on error-Cleveland. I. First base on
balls-O6 Shaw, 2; OF Morton, 2. Hits-06
Morton. II in 8 innings; on Enxmann. In
inning; Oh Shaw. in eight and one-third in
nings; on Johnson. none In two,thirds inning.
Morton, 4. Wild pitch-Shaw. Winning
pifcher-Shaw. Losing pitchef-Mortou
Evening star., 1918-08-08

Lynn Loonis. former Maryland State
COLLEGE pitcher, recently worked in a
game in France and let down his oppo-
nents with one hit and won a shut-out
game Lowe. who used to do the catch
ing for one of the Northwest Sunday
School League mines in Washington.
caught for Loomis.
Evening star., 1918-08-08

Catlin. Haltigan and Garvin fea-
fured in the three classes of events
held in the swimming meet last night
in the pool of the boys department
of the Y. NJ. C. a. catlin took first
fonors in the junior class. Haltigan
starred in the intermediate and Garyin
il the senior. The results:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
MARSHAL .F0CH
IS AUTHORIZED
French General is Authorized to Re.
ceive German Representatives on
Matters Of Armistice
Note Announces Willingness of Allied
Governments to Make Peace on
Terms Made by President

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. s.
Marshal Foch has been authorized by
the United States and the allies to
receive representatives of the Ger.
man government and to communicate
to them the terms of an armistice.
The German government is so in.
formed in a note handed to the Swiss
minister here today by Secretary Ian.
sing.
The note announces that the allied
governments have declared their will.
ingness to make peace with the Ger.
man government on the terms laid
down in President Wilson's address
to congress last January and on the
principles of settlement enunciated in
his subsequent addresses.
The allies reserve to themselves,
however, complete freedom of action
when they enter the peace conference
on the subject of the freedom of the
seas.
1t was further stated with refer
ence to restoration of invaded terri
tories that the allied governments un.
derstand that compensation will be
made by Germany for all damage to
the civilian population of the allies
and their property as the result of the
aggression of Germany ''by land, by
sea and from the air.
The text of Secretary Lansings
note follows:
81 have the honor to request you
to transmit the following communica.
tion to the German government:
In my note of Oct 49, 1918, ad-
vised you that the president had trans
mitted his correspondence with the
German authorities to the govern
ments with which the United States
is associated as belligerent with the
suggestion that if these governments
were disposed to accept peace upon
the terms and principles, indicated,
their military advisers and the mill.
tary advisers of the United States be
asked to submit to the governments
associated against Germany the nee.
essary terms of such an armistice
as would fully protect the interests
of the people involved and insure to
the associated governments the un-
power to safeguard and en-
force the details of the peace to which
the German government had agreed,
provided they deem such an armistice
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

:, The stage is all set in. Crawford
county for the United War Work drive
for funds which opens on next Mon
day, November 18th, and continues
until November 18th. Crawford coun-
TVS quota has been set at $4,000 and
without question will go ''over the
top" as it has on all war activity
work. .
The drive in this county is in charge
of the Liberty loan committees, Of
which NJ. E. Jones is chairman and
George McHenry assistant. All of
the town and township Liberty loan
workers have been drafted for this i'm
portant work and all. are bent on rails
ing the amount set for their particu-
lar district.
The table at the head of this col
umn gives the quotas for each town
ship in the county. 1t will be noticed
that the total Of the quotas for the
various townships with the city OF
Denison Guided totals but $74,50O.O0,
so it will be necessary for every town.
ship to oYersubscrihe a slight amount
to reach the total quota given the
county. 5s..,t II, 80. ,2,.ss
NJ. p. Jones states that the plan to-
be followed In raising this money will
differ somewhat from that folio we'd, in
the last bond drive as people will not
be asked to 60 to their voting places
to subscribe the amount but solicit
ors will be sent out to personally can:
vass residents. Several speakers have
been engaged and booster meetings
will be held at various places in the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
T. Y. WALKER
CLAIMS BRIDE !
Prominent City Official Captures
Lady From Manning, Miss Helen
Brandhorst-Wedded at Bluffs
BOTH PARTIES WELL KNOWN
Bride Formerly Bookkeeper for Doud
Milling Company at Denison, and
Has Many Friends Here

r. v. Walker, of this city, and Miss
Helen Brandhorst, of Manning, We're
united in marriage Saturday at the
home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Mary
Connolly in Council Bluffs, the pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
there performing the ceremony. The
wedding was very quiet affair, only
the immediate relatives of the couple
being in attendance. The announce
ment of this wedding came as COM
plet surprise to the friends Of Mf.
Walker in Denison.
The bride is we'll and fayorahly
known here in Denison where she was
employed for some time as bookkeep-
er in the Office of the Doud Milling
company, leaving here about q year.
ago to return to her home in Man.
ming. She is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Brandhorst, of Manning.
She was born and reared in Manning,
where she received her education in
the public schools. Later she attend
ed college in Omaha and after COM
pleting her course there she was EN-
ployed in the office of the Doud Mill
ing company as bookkeeper, q position
which she filled for several years.
When Mr.. Fitch came here to man
age the company's mill at this place
she was transferred to Denison and
had complete charge of the bookkeep-
ing department. She is a woman Of
high ideals with many accomplish
ments and will make an ideal COM
panion for, the man of her choice. y
Mr.. Walker is too we'll known here
in Denison to need an Introduction
at this time. He was born in Nebras-
ka, moving, to Denison when boy. He
received his education in the public
schools of this city, graduating from
the high school, later attending the
State University of Iowa, grad
uating from the law department with
the class of 'OS. After being admitted
to the bar he prcticed law in Denison
until 1915 when he accepted the pO-
sition of superintendent Of the gmli-.
nicipal light plant, position which
he has held since that time. For sew.
eral years he filled the position Of
city attorney. Mr. Walker has host
of friends in the community who ex-
tend hearty congratulations.
The bride is spending few days In
Manning, but will return here the last /
of the week. They will make their
home on Vine street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
possible from the military point Of

possible from the military point of
view.
"'The president is now in receipt
of a memorandum of observations by
the allied governments on this CORE
spondence which is as follows:
"'"The allied governments have
given careful consideration to the cor
|respondence which has passed be-
tween the president of the United
States and the German. government.
Subject to the qualifications which
follow they declare their willingness
to make peace with the government
of Germany on the terms of peace
laid down in the presidents address
to congress of January, 1918, and the
principles of settlement enunciated
in his subsequent addresses. They
must point out, however, that clause
2, relating to what is usually describ-
ed as the freedom of the seas, is open
to various interpretations, someS Of
which they could not accept. They
must, therefore, reserve to themselves
complete freedom on this subject
when they enter the peace conference.
"'"Furtber, in the conditions of
peace laid down in his address to
congress of Jan. s. 1918, the president
declared that invaded territories
must be restored as we'll as evacuat-
ed and freed. The allied governments
feel that no doubt ought to be allow
ed to exist as to what this provision
implies. BY it they understand that
compensation will be made by Ger
many for all damage done to the CT
william population of the allies and
their property by land, by sea and
from the air.
81 am instructed by the president
to say that he is in agreement with
the Interpretation set forth in the
last paragraph of the memorandum
above quoted.
Il am further instructed by the
president to request you to notify the
German government that Marshal
Foch has been authorized by the gov
eminent of the United States and the
allied governments to receive proper
ly accredited Representatives Of the
German government and to communi-
cate to them the terms of an armis-:
tice. .......&. .s..
Accept, sir, the renewed assur-
ances of my highest consideration.
e.. (SignedC
Robert Lansing"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
county where the influenza is NOT

county where the influenza is NOT
prevalent. ~
Here in Denison two big booster
meetings have been arranged for. The
first will be held Friday afternoon at
the opera house when Hon. c. J. Saun.
ders of Council Bluffs will deliver the
principal address. One of the fea-
lures of this meeting will be music
by chorus Of Elks from the Bluffs.
Sunday evening at O'Clock another
big meeting will be held at the opera
house, at which time Emmett Tinley
of Council Bluffs, will speak. Mr.. Tin
ley is an able speaker and he will
explain the uses to which the money
raised will be expended. No admis-
sion will be charged to either of the
meetings and it is hoped that large
number will be in attendance. A word
in regard to the United War Work
will not be amiss at this time. With
millions of American men on war
fronts, in training camps and on the
seas and with thousands Of American
women on foreign soil. all engaged in
the stupendous task of making the
world safe for democracy, great
deal devolves upon those who remain
in the United States-the duty of
sending Home to those who have put
Home behind them for the period of
the war The agencies through which
this can be accomplished are joined
in the United War Work campaign.
From being given the cigarette or
chocolate bar, with which he stays his
hunger in the fury Of battle, to the
theatrical entertainment or the ath-
letic games, which relax him into nor
NAL comfort after weeks of terrific
combat, the American fighter is de-
pendent upon the continued efforts
of the Y. NJ. G. A., the Y. w. c. A..
the National Catholic War Council
and X. of C, the War Camp Commun-
ity service, the Jewish Welfare board,
the American Library association and
the Salvation Army To carry on this
work the combined welfare organiza-
lions are seeking fund of $170,500,-
900. This amount will be sufficient
to carry on the work for the coming
year according to the present esti-
mates. The amount is divided as fol-
lows: ~ ~ -;
Y. NJ. c, A. :, 100000, 900
Y. w. c.. A. ....... 49,. -. 100000
National Catholic War "
council including the "
Knights of Colum bus).. 3O,0OO,OOO
War Camp Community @a>@r
+ Service ........ l5,Uuu,UUO
Jewish Welfare Board -. 100000
American Library ASSN. Il $500 ,00J
Salvation Army -. $3.50. 100000
Any surplus will be divided pro rata.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Miss Marguerite Hill, of Vail, gave
a piano recital at the Carnegie library
on Monday evening of this week,
which was enjoyed by number Of
friends. Miss Hill is a pupil of Miss
Grace Selander and has exceptional
talent as musician for one so young.
She was assisted throughout. the pro
gram by Misses Nell Hickey and
Blanche Lorenzen, with vocal solos
and Earl Hill with violin solo. The
program consisted of number, Of diff
ficult selections which were very we'll
rendered and much enjoyed by those
present. At the conclusion of the pro.
gram Miss Hill presented each guest
with a beautiful American beauty
rose.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
THE WINNERS
IN CRAWFORD
A. c. Greene Elected Sheriff Over n.
Il J. Cummings by 20a Votes With
Soldier Vote to Hear From
kAHLER MEETS WITH DEFEAT
Powers Outruns FisheI With 354
&: Votes-Porter for Governor. Car.
p. ries County by 1888 Votes

State senator-Ed M. Whiting. 3,
Repr esentative-L. w. Powers. ..,
County Auditor-P. J. Portz.
County Treasurer-Louie Evers
County Clerk w. Monaghan. y
County Sheriff--A. C. Greene
County Recorder-W. A, Cramer
County Attorney--Andrew Bell.
County coroner-,Wm. M. Byrnes.
Members Of Board Of Supervisors for
|; Term beginning January, 1910.
4; J. Bohnsack and Martin NehIs.
Member Of Board Of Supervisors for
Term beginning January, 1920
John A. Holland. ~>
J Complete returns from the twenty
eight precincts in Crawford county at
2 o'clock this afternoon show that A.
G. kGre6ne, of Denison, was elected
sheriff over H.tJ. Cummings by ma.
jority of 2OS votes. County Attorney
w. E. Kahler was defeated for re-
election to the Office by Andrew Bell
by 1856 votes. w. K. Fisnel, republi-
can candidate for the office of state
representative, was defeated by L. w.
Powers by 354 votes
For the office of governor Claude r.
oAtCi, NOAANSA0I'. ACSCItCu 6fCAr SOtCo
IN the county against Gov. w. l.. Hard.
ing 1345, carrying the county by 1888
votes.
]. R. Files, democratic candidate
for congress from the Tenth district
received 171O votes while l.. j. Dick
ison, republican, received, 1906. .n III: :
The democratic, candidate sfbr state
senator, Ed NJ. Whiting; carried the
county over Milton b Pitt. by 22o
Votes. ss, n - ~ -
Greene Winner by Small !: MARGIN
4 Thes ace for sheriff in the county
created pore interest, than, any. other
office. Nth candidates. conducted > an
active Champaign and there was much
rivalry. 1t vas evident that the race
would be close, but leading democrats
on election day were willingtto con.
cede Greene had the advantage. - =.
From the early returns 1t was easy,
to see that sit would take the entire
count Of the county to decide the. win.
ler although Greene maintained a
safe margin as the; reports were re.
ceived. Some OF the strongest demo.
cratic precincts in; the county rolled
up fine majorities for the republican
candidate while i Nishnabotny town,
ship, a republican. stronghold, gave
Sheriff Cummings a big majority OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

the votes cast. We understand that
Sheriff Cummings comedies his de-
feat although it may take the soldier
vote to settle it.
County Attorney Defeated
County Attorney W. E. Kahler was
defeated for reelection, Andrew Bell,
who held the office two years ago, be.
ing elected. by a majority of S86
votes. Both of these candidates car.
ried on ain active campaign into every
precinct of the county. The contest
waXed so hot that Bell employed the
services Of campaign manager who
saw to it that he received publicity in
every newspaper in the county.
Both candidates have been confined
to their homes for the past few days
suffering with the Spanish influenza
and friends had to look after their in.
terests- on election day.
Powers Elected Representative.
l.. w. Powers, of Denison, defeated
w. F.. Fishel for the office of state rep
resentative by 1854 votes. The vote
on these candidates was close in near.
ly every precinct. 1t may take the
soldier vote to decide the result. Mr..
Fishel and Mr.. Powers both carried
on an active campaign which was en-
tirely free from mud singing.
Governorship Is Still in Doubt
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the Des
Moines Capital stated that Governor
Harding would be reelected to Office
by about 5000 votes. With LOIS pre-.
cincts reported Harding received S4,-
$50 votes and Porter 1854.
It is apparent that both candidates
are running close, with slight mar
gin in favor of Harding. Leaders state
that the foreign speaking voters are
voting for Porter on account of the
governors proclamation in regard to
speaking foreign language during the
war.
y The democratic state headquarters
are claiming Porter's, election by
plurality of $4,000 votes.
. Congress Safely Republican .
-. Late press reports state that the
United States congress is republican
by a safe majority while the United
States senate is still in doubt.
Latest reports show a gain of eight
seats in the house and at least three
in the senate for the republicans,
:, Uncle Joe Cannon, former speaker
Of the house, was reelected to CON
gress, which will be his I'D term in
congress. g,-ys
From reports reaching us this at.
ternoon Henry Ford, running for the
United States senate in Michigan, will
be. defeated by the republican candi-
date
One of the surprises OF the election
is the probability that Speaker. Champ
Clark of the house of representatives
hss been defeated by his home dis.
trict In Missouri.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

M. j. Burke has been relieved of
the duties of deputy marshal, his time
being entirely taken up in looking af-
ter the water and electric light meters
The office has been declared vacant
and the duties heretofore imposed on
Mr.. Burke will be taken care of by
Marshal Weeks. 70
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Services at the North Main Street
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held Sunday morning Sunday school
at $3.50 and preaching service at 1890
There will be no evening services.
All are cordially invited to attend.
! Rev. E. E. Witter, Pastor.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-04-12

holders will not merely be theirs. hui Inc
whole nations The youths who took
shelter under the arms Of cabinet officers
will be as surely marked, set apart from
men who have done their honest share IN
the war. as after the GiVIl War were Tie
bounly-jumrers and those who fled to
Canada to escape Lincoln's Graft.
Security of the body NAV seem, today,
great thing. But the time will come Wien
scores of men will wish over and over that
they had been less concerned with their
bodies and more jealous over their future,
when they will count as great oPPoriu-
nifty lost the chance to have had the risk
poor aviator, four days amid the mereiless
waves of the Forth sea.-Toledo Blade.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-04-12

ING tradition. But now BIZ their stampede
into Stacker jobs, tradition Is as if 1t had
never been. The Inherited blood is adj
vertised as transformed into dishwaler. Ii
is made to appear yellow, not red. We
can not look upon the Young men angrily.
Rather, they are to be thought Of sorrow
fully They have a sad time ahead Of them.
Before the war is closed. there will be
several million men under arms. These
soldiers will come back strong in their
comradeships. bound together by the same
unity which drew the Veterans of the Civil
War together one with another They
will, in all likelihood, control. the desti-
MES of this nation for generation. They
will certainly govern the ways of thought.
Their contempt for the bulIet-proof job
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-04-12
THE BULLET-PROOF.

An American aviator connected with our
naval forces in Europe was lost at sea in
MARGINS bitterest weather His hydroaero-
plane tossed crafty helpless on the waves.
He, himself, was too thinIy clad and with
out food or fresh water After four days,
rescue came. The aviator was just little
short of death from exhaustion.
In the same newspaper which gave an
account Of these hardships, we read of
certain other young men of our military
service, placed comfortably in Washington
and guaranteed against cold, hunger and
being called from their beds O nights.
They may be known as follows:
A son of the secretary of commerce,
commissioned an ensign and made an as
sistant pay clerk with desk in the navy
supply bureau.
A son of Secretary Daniels, commits
stoned second lieutenant in the marine
corps and assigned to service that will not
take him out to sea.
son OF the secretary OF agriculture,
commissioned an ensign of the navy and
assigned to service which will not take him
out of the United States.
A nephew of the wife of the secretary
of state, commissioned captain and as
signed to duty in the army war college.
Various youthful Clevelanders, sons and
and relatives of friends of the secretary of
war, commissioned and assigned to Offices
exempt from exposure to physical danger.
A son-in-law of Colonel House, assigned
TO exempted service in the department of
state.
II is idle TO go into the morale of cabi-
net officers and influential partisans who
see to the protection of kin-not their
honor, but their skins-while sending
other mems sons to the battlefield. We
are rather concerned with these young
men, themselves. Most of them have in
their veins the blood of men who, for the
North or South, lived clearly and fought
bravely As Americans, their families
must at least possess 1t leass somo tight
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1918-04-12
Uncle Sam Needs Your
Walnut Trees

OUR GOVERNMENT needs hundreds of thousands
of good uUaEnut logs RIGHT NOW, for gun stocks, air
plane parts and other SUPPLIES and these must be
furnished at for in the spring drive Our boys
must be equipped or laughtered-WHlCH?
is moi only your patriotic duty to furnish every lOaL
nut tree you have but you get the highest prices
euer paid-the highest that rOill be paid But the
present high prices O last only until the government
needs are supplied BY selling you make the biggest
profit and render uauable service to your country.
Write me today and tell me how many trees you haOe
the circumference of each tree fUe feet from the ground
soon you can haze the logs ready for shipment. pay
SPOT cash uhen the logs are loaded the cars, you
haze enough trees ,uA buy them standing and cut them
myself Write fully today and get my prices.
ROBERT A. MOORE
CHARLESTON, TENN BARRETT hOUsE