davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
A Fight for Life

It has been fight or die for many of us
in the past and the lucky people are
those who have suffered, but who are
now we'll because they needed natures
warning signal in time to correct their
trouble with that wonderful new dis
covery of DIR. Pierce's, called vAn-u-ric."
You should promptly heed these warm
ings, some of which are dizzy spells,
backache, irregularity Of the urine or the
painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica
or lumbago. To delay may make possible
the dangerous forms Of kidney disease,
such as Bright's disease, diabetes or
stone in the bladder. /
To overcome these distressing condi-
tions take plenty of exercise in the
open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink
freely Of water and at each meal, take
Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets double
strength). You will, in short time, find
that you are one of the firm indorsers of
Anuric, as are thousands of neighbors.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IowA.-"During the
Civil war | was run over by piece OF
heavy artillery. l was injured quite
badly. seemed to get well of my injury
but it left me with kidney trouble which
has bothered me ever since. My kidneys
become so congested at times that go
for whole day without excretion. Ny
back will ache and my bladder will pain
me severely and am miserable until this
condition passes away. have taken
many kidney medicines but just recently
began taking .Anuric and it has been
just fine. only have to take o few
doses when all my trouble passes away.
An-u-ric is the best kidney medicine l
have ever used. Those who suffer with
backache or kidney trouble of any sort
will find Anuric good If they will give it
a fair trial.
II have also taken DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery end found It equally as
good, and just as represented. "A. JUDD,
1905 High Street. =: 80.
Step into the drug store and ask for
Anurtc. or send Or. v. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y, 1Oc. for trial pkg. Anuric-many
times moro potent than lithia, eliminates
uric acid as hot water melts sugar,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
4 NEW AMBITION.

Grand Rapids Press: Ono good fea-
ture OF the situation is that there are
IS surprising number of young girls
that they are peculiarly fit
ted to become Red Cross nurses who
only few short months ago felt that
their abilities lay In the direction OF
becoming movie vampires,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
-.
THIS AND THAT
BY Uncle John

+ + + + + + + + + + 4. + + + + + +
Dare to do right,
Dare to be true;
Do no work
Others will do.
So far no one has reported ground
glass in limburger cheese. ""
Girls, it is sign of severe winter
when the hay runs after the horse.
=
When a man eats a dollar dinner he
should be arrested for boarding food.
Smile until it hurts. Tears are
turned to laughter by just a pleasant
smile"
We never get mad when business
man sends us a statement, but per-
haps he does.
They are now proposing secretary
Of munitions. Isn't McAdoo busy
enough now?
Wanted-A blind minister who can
not see the faults of the people inside
Or out of the church. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL N0TEo
Side Lights On Next Sundays
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by charies K. Meyers.
0YT1C800.

O1x4S808s .' '"t3.'rF
President, Sears McHenry, Denison.
First Vice-President, E. G. Dannett,
West Side. r@ - .'r
Second Vice-President, E. G. Wig
gins, Dow City. @-
Third Vice-President. VIM. Lind.
berg. Kiron.
Fourth Vice-President, Edward Ly.
on, Charter Oak.
SCI seereta 1!.1 Gpas. K Mey
Elementary Superintendent, Mrs.
Anna Williams, Denison.
Secondary Superintendent, Frank
Woolston, Denison.
Adult and Home Superintendent.
Mrs. E. w. Pierce, Denison.
Educational Superintendent, Miss
Monetta Jorgensen, Vail.
Supervision Superintendent, F. L.
Hoffman,, Denison
S S COL M 7S9O$. >.
Jan. 10. Jesus Facing His Task
Mark 1920.
We have this week continued feast
for thought in turning our attention to
the beginnings of the public ministery
III cCSuo. AdoCi "cch we "CIc LOlu VI
His baptism by John and the words
from the sky This is Ny beloved Son."
The lesson this time tells of the temp
tation in the wilderness and the call
ing of certain of His disciples.
The record tells. us that immedni-
ately after the scene at the Jordan,
Jesus went into the out Of the way
country to the east of that river,
to- -
and there was tempted of the Devil"
1t will ever be question in the minds
of all us human beings as to just what
occurred at that time l do not pre-
tend to tell whether there was the bod
lily presence Of a being to be seen by
the human eye called "The Devil"
neither will | give positive informa-
ton as to whether Jesus was bodily
in the holp city, and upon a pinnacle
of the temple. and was tempted to
throw Himself off to the ground.
cannot tell how Jesus was tempted,
being the Son of God preexistent be-
fore the foundations of the world, and
the creator of the world, according
to the gospel Of John. Some day we
will all understand, but now we Just
each think out a theory of the great
struggle in the wilderness between
the powers of good and eVil.E s1'' -
In the book of Hebrews it is said
that Christ was tempted as we, and
yet without sin, and thus is able to
succor and sympathize with those who
are tempted. How this is, again I
will not tell The great Paul seemed
to know pretty we'll what he wrote
about, and says Christ was human
and felt temptation the same as you
and /, so it must be so. have always
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-09
De. moins. Register !.
Best Paper For Farmers
It Is Delivered on Rural Routes the
Same Morning Printed

The Des Moines Register-the
only morning newspaper in Central
Iowa-is delivered on rural routes
the same morning printed.
It costs only $500 a year-no
more than evening papers that
reach the farmer a day late. "a.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
STATE COMMISSION
RIGHTS QUESTIONED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Nov. 20.-The city of Pu-
eblo. through its attorney. Charles NJ.
Rose. has taken issue with the claim
of the state utilities commission to rate
fixing powers in charter cities of the
state, and today filed a brief in the
action before the state supreme court,
between the city of Denver and the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele
graph company, whereby the city of
Denver is seeking to set aside the rate
increase of the telephone company
which was made with the approval of
the utilities commission.
Pueblo officials are chiefly interested
in the outcome of the litigation, be-
cause of its probable bearing on the
water rate question of their city. If
the power claimed by the utilities com
mission are upheld by the supreme
court, charter cities like Pueblo and
Denver, that own their water works,
would be powerless, it is held in the
brief, either to raise or lower their wa
ter rates without the consent and ap-
proval of the utilities commission. Mr..
Rose, in his brief, contends that the
board is assuming power never in
tended TO be conferred upon it and is
abrogating the authority of cities oper-
ating under the charter plan.
The utilities commission has been
given until Saturday to make reply to
the points raised in the Pueblo brief.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
ADJOURN CONGRESS
TODAY IS PLANNED
[ Republican A. P. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Senate
and house leaders today completed ar
rangements for the ending tomorrow
of the present session of congress, so
that members may have a. brief vaca-
ton before the third and last session
opens December ,.
A Jew obstacles to the program de-
veloped today, but leaders believe they
will serve only to postpone adjourn
ment for few hours. Senators Wat
son of Indiana, and Sherman 'of Hi
nois republicans, were expected to ad-
dress the senate in criticism of Presi-
dent Wilson's action in taking control
of cable wires after the signing of the
armistice, while Senator Reed of Mis-
souri,, democrat, has prepared a speech
on the plans for a league Of nations,
Among the formal matters for dis
position before adjournment tomorrow
are transmission to the president, after
signature by Vice President Marsha
and Speaker Clark, of the national
war time prohibition bill, and confir-
nation by the senate of the nomina-
tion of former solicitor General Davis
to be ambassador to Great Britain.
During the recess the finance com
mittee hopes to complete revision Of
the war revenue bill, to have it ready
for the senate when the new session
begins. The committee today agair
suspended formal sittings, to enable
treasury experts to work on proposed
amendments.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
ENTRANCE Of METZ
HISTORIC EVENT OF
WORLD WIDE WAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

METZ, Tuesday, Nov. 19.-The his
toric event accomplished at o'clock
this afternoon, when Marshal Petain,
commander in chief of the French ar
mics. made his entry into Metz, the
great stronghold of Lorraine and the
pivot of Germany's efforts to crush
France, may be said, more than any
other happening, to consecrate the vic
tory of the allies in this war.
The people of Metz crowded around
the cathedral all morning to witness
the transformation of the German
statues Meanwhile, the statues of the
French heroes. Ney and Fabert (Abra-
ham de Fabert, marshal of France in
1859, were decked with flowers and
bunting French military engravings
appeared as if by magic in the windows
of art stores, and an oil painting of Ma
poleon was hung out from a conspicu-
Gus window, where it would be in full
view of the incoming heroes.
Preparations for the reception of
Marshal Petain were made Sunday
evening at the first public meeting in
AS years, at which the people of Lor-
raine could freely converse in French
without the risk of being sent to prison.
All classes of citizens participated in
Guiding the newly returned eXiles, and
excluding only that element of the pop
ulation descending from immigrants,
All We're out early this morning in
long professions along the line of en-
/ try of the French troops, which were
approaching the town in three columns
along the Moselle to unite at Montigny
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
To LOWER BARON
C0TTONEXPO

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-AU re-
strictions on the shipment of cotton
from the United States, except to en-
emy countries and to the northern Eu
ropean neutrals, have been removed,
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia said
today, after a conference with officials
of the war trade board today.
Cotton is expected to flow, more
freely to countries contiguous to Ger
many when that nation has complied
with all the terms of the armistce, the
senator said.
Cotton in increased quantities al
ready is moving to the allied countries.
Because of the fact that Indias cotton
crop this year was sufficient only for
that country's needs, Senator Smith
said. Japan has been very anxious t.
get cotton from the United States.
Japan's needs are estimated at 1000
600 bales.
Stocks of cotton in the south are
now said to exceed 100000 bales, and it
Mas because of this fact that southern
senators and representatives. at a re-
cent conference, decided to ask the
war trade board and other government
agencies to modify the restrictions on
exports. The matter also was brought
to the attention of the president.
Senators say that countries desiring
to import American cotton have indi-
Gated a readiness to supply the ton
mage necessary for its movement OVel
seas, and now that restrictions as tC
shipments to most countries have beer
removed they expect the movement tC
increase rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
VOTE GREAT HONOR To
PRESIDENT WILSON

PARIS, Nov. 2O-The chamber of
deputies this afternoon, at the opening
of the sitting paid homage to President
Wilson. who was proclaimed as having
well deserved of humanity" The
same honor also was rendered to the
allied nations and their chiefs.
Rene Renoult, president of the par
liamentary army committee. made an
eloquent speech in recommending the
adoption of the motion, which was
voted unanimously and amid the great
est applause.
In moving the motion, NJ. Renoult
spoke in glowing terms of all the allies,
especially Belgium. Serbia, Great brit
al nand Italy. The day." he said
came when the flag of heroism threw
out such sparks that they lit up the
shores of the Atlantic. The grand voice
of President Wilson rose"
All sections of the chamber cheered
NJ. BraCke, socialist, said he and his
friends would vote in favor of the mo
ton, although he thought a special part
in the homage should be given Presi-
dent Wilson.
Premier Clemenceau, Foreign Min
lister Pichon, and most of the members
of the cabinet were present when NJ
Renoult introduced the motion, which
follows:
The French chamber declares:
Article l. President Wilson anc
! the American nation. and the allied ma
tions, and the chiefs of state at theii
/ head, have well deserved of humanity
Article ,. The text of the present
/ law shall be engraved permanently
/ on all city halls and schools of the re-
puhlic"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
BAND|TRESS FACES
ACCUSERS IN TRIAL
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Nov. 20.-Ignorance of
the purpose of the desperadoeS with
whom she was associated, and fear of
Roy Sheriff., whom she said had been
described TO her by her brother, Frank
Lewis. as a ruthless character, will be
the chief grounds of defense of Eva
Lewis, alias Eva De Morris, who went
on trial here today on charge of rob-
berry in connection with the automobile
bandit exploits in Denver and Colorado
Springs, September 13. The state
charges that Miss Lewis was equally
implicated with Roy Sheriff. and George
Eudaley in holding up and robbing
Miss Mildred Gates of Dallas. Texas,
and W. D. Otter of Chicago, the ban
dts taking Miss Gates automobile,
after waylaying them near the Denver
Country club, and forcing Miss Gates
to drive some twenty miles out upon
the prairie, where the victims were left
marooned at midnight
Neither Miss Gates nor Mr. Otter
testified that Miss Lewis used a pistol
in the holdup, but both stated that she
assisted in taking their jewels and
other valuables Miss Gates testified
that when she protested against the
manner in which the bandits We're in
/ juring her car, Miss Lewis placed her
/ hand over her mouth and told her she
was lucky to be alive"
| The two chief witnesses for the state
4 told of the arrangements made by
! Sheriff. to kill them. Cross -examina
ton attorneys for Miss Lewis strove tC
establish an allegation that Miss Lewis
/ had persuaded her bandit companions
/ from their purpose and that, in fact
Miss Gates and Otter owed their lives
to her.
Throughout the trial, Miss Lewis re.
mained extremely calm and self-pos.
sessed, smiling at the testimony anC
having little to say to her attorneys
1t is thought that the prosecution will
finish its case by tomorrow noon ant
that Miss Lewis will so on the stand il
her own behalf
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
INCREASE RATES To
COVER NEW WAGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-General
increases in express rates were an
nounced today by Director General
McAdoo of the Railroad administra-
ton West Of the Mississippi and south
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers this
merchandise rate will be increased
about 10 to II cents hundred pounds
over the present scale and the increase
in food rates will be proportionately
70 per cent. The increases, it was an
nounced, are due to increases in wages
and become effective Immediately.
For the remainder of the country to
new rates on merchandise will be
about 16 and II cents a. hundred
pounds more than at present. The in
crease on food rates will be about Is
per cent as much.
Specifically the express rate order
provides that rates in the east or rates
on shipments originating in the east
be advanced Is or II cents on first
and second class shipments, and that
elsewhere this increase be approx
mately II cents. Local differentials
would make the exact advances vary
somewhat above these averages.
Merchandise rates to Canada are
raised 15 cents per 100 pounds and
commodity rates, with many excep-
tions, are to be raised ten cents per 100
pounds. Milk and cream rates, inter-
vanced 25 per cent above the rates in
effect last July l. Garden products and
other food articles shipped extensively
by express to cities will take the new
rates of the classes in which they fall
lntrastate scales and classificationS
are abolished.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
Get Clean N0W!
1. Price of Soap
Going Higher
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.-Food prices
will drop, not through the lowering of
the cost of labor so much as by lower
markets for raw material.
This was agreed upon by some of the
largest food producers in America, who
are attending the annual convention
of the American Specially Manufac-
turers association which opened a
two-d day session here today.
No forecast was made when the
lower prices would come, but it was
predicted the reduction would follow
the purchase of raw material on a low
er market, after present high price
stocks are exhausted
The evils of soap reDating were set
forth by speakers at the meeting of
members of the soap sections, and it
was the concensus of opinion that soap
prices will remain as high, if not go
higher, because of the scarcity of fats
and oils on account of the demand in
Europe.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
Thrown From
Horse French
General Hurt
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS, Nov. 20.-General Mangin
was injured by being thrown under
his horse, while reviewing a brigade
of French troops on Monday the day
before the French army entered Metz.
The generals horse, a thoroughbred
and unused to noise, was frightened
by a band of trumpets. The animal
reared and fell on its rider. General
Mangin was unconscious when picked
up. having been injured about the head
and legs.
The Intransigeant says the officer,
after being taken to a hospital, re-
mained in a state of coma for twelve
hours, but news from the institution
this morning is to the effect that no
more uneasiness need be felt 1t is
said the general is making excellent
progress and that no after effects are
feared.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
JAPAN SEEKS AID OF
AMERICAN BUSINESS

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20-S. Shiba. sec
rotary of the Toxic Chamber of Com
merce and a member of the japanese
trade commission, now in this country
on its way TO Europe, said today that
no one in America knows the extent
of Germany efforts throughout the
war, to swing Japanese support. He
added that the fact that Japan re-
manned steadfast should be proof of the
desire of Japan for the friendship of
America.
we now want TO enlist, as a reward
for the proof of that friendship, the in
genuity of American business and abil =
ity to organize for the development of
Asia, particularly China. Japan alone
cannot do it. She does not want to
do it"
The mission will remain here
through tomorrow, guests of the st
Louis Chamber of Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
OFFICER is KILLED
MAKING ARREST

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., Nov. 90
Private Charles Horsley, member of a
posse seeking bandits who killed
James Mckay, Jr. of this city last Fri
day afternoon at Steep Creek, 40 miles
east of here, was shot and killed today
as he was attempting to enter a tun-
mel in which two of the fugitives are
believed to be hiding.
Mckay was a sheriffs officer. He
was shot from ambush when he went
to the farm of man known as Doctor
Gervas, to make seizure under in
structions from the sheriff His body
with his automobile, was thrown from
a siXtyfoot embankment into the Sas-
katchewan river by his slayers. who
are believed to be draft evaders from
Montreal.
II is reported that Doctor Gervas has
been captured by the posse, but thai
the other two mon are still beseigcd If
] the tunnel.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
THREE YEARS HUN
PRISONER NOW FREE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM. Nov. pa dispatch
received from Berlin, dated Saturday,
says Edward Holton James, an Ameri-
can lawyer and once editor of the Paris
Liberator, has been released from the
military prison at Moabit after more
than three years Imprisonment on
charge of carrying on anti-monarchi
cal propaganda in copnection with Dr.
Karl Liebknecht The dispatch adds
that Mr.. James appears to be none
the worse because of his confinement
and is returning to the United States.
Edward Holton James was born at
Prairie du Chen. Wis, and was sradu-
ated from Harvard in 1896. After prac-
ticing law in Seattle, he left for Paris
in 1906. and a few years later came
into national prominence through his
association with Edward F. Mylius, a
Belgian in the publication of the Paris
Liberator. Mylius was convicted of Ii
beling King George in the Liberator,
charging that when the king was Duke
of York he contracted a morganatic
marriage at Malta with the eldest
daughter of Admiral Sir Michael Culme-
Seymour, commander in chief of the
Mediterranean fleet. Mylius was SEN
fenced to a years Imprisonment. He
served ten months and then came to
the United States, but was ordered de-
ported.
Mr.. James came to this country from
Paris and personally pleaded the case
of Mylius before Secretary Nagle. The
appeal resulted in Mylius being per
mitted to enter the country.
Prior to his confinement in the GeTa
man prison camp, MIR. James had been
arrested for socialistic propa sanda in
! Germany, but was released through the
! efforts of James W. Gerard. the Amcri
can ambassador, on condition that ne
! leave the country. He left the country
but returned again in July, 1915, anG
was arrested. This time he declined tt
appeal to the ambassador fo' aid as
sertng that this would be Inconsistent
with his views of government.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
Find American Prisoners

PARIS, Nov. 20. = Fifty American
wounded prisoners were found in Metz.
The Y. NJ. C. A. took charge of them.
Willard Williams of New York and
DR.. Dunning of Portland, Me-, Y. NJ.
c. A. workers, were the first Americans
to enter Metz. Selma Somerville and
Tracy l.. Engle of New York and j. E.
Hill of Iowa, women Y. w. C. A. work.
ers, arrived later.
Twelve walking cases We're trans
ported to Nancy. Supplies of chocolate
and other things were rushed to Metz
for the other American wounded, who
had received little attention. Two of
the walking cases are Harry Tucker
man of New York and d. Ferreira of
Hayward, Calf.
Five hundred Americans entered
Metz with the French.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
Here's NeU One
"Llnen Shower"
For Red Cross

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20-The
Red Cross linen shower for France
week, postponed from october because
of the Spanish influenza epidemic. is to
be held November % to 30. the Pacific
division headquarters of the Red Cross
announced here today. The quota for
the division is 31S,750 pieces.
Families in California, Arizona and
Nevada, the three states of the division
are urged to give at least one piece OF
linen each from supplies on hand. All
articles should be new. or substantially
so. The linen is needed for French
hospitals primarily.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-21
BLACKDEER IN TROUBLE

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 20.-John Black
deer, former Carlisle athlete, was
brought to Omaha today from Winnie
bago reservation by Federal officials.
He had been convicted of taking liquor
onto the reservation several months
ago, Notwithstanding the fact that he
is wealthy, refused to pay his fine of
$500 and was again taken into custody.
The federal officials have not stated
what action will be taken on his case.