davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-01

section by Walters store and in a
short time a crowd gathered to find
out what was doing" They informed
the people that they came up to help
They announced hat they would
shoot the kaiser" for the sum of ten
dollars and the money was thrown at
them. receiving so large an amount
that they had to shoot the kaiser
twice. All the money they received
they turned owe to the Bruce Red
Cross auxiliary.
After shooting the kaiser they en-
tertained the crowd with several beau
tiful selections of the popular songs
of many years ago. and the way in
witch they rendered these songs was
something great. Leland Cornell
thought he would like to perform and
make money that way so he stood IN
his head for a couple of dollars, doing
the act perfectly.
The next big event was the burn
ing of the kaiser. They started a fire
out of boxes, piled in the middle Of
the street and after it got a good star.
the body of the kaiser was thrown OF
the fire to burn, amid the cheering of
the crowd.
Much credit must be given to the
men who were promoters Of this af-
fair and the Bruce Red Cross is $135
ahead by their coming because that
is the amount contributed that even
ing. Everyone was very liberal near
ly everyone emptied their pockets
and some " pledged money and
turned it in Sunday morning. Besides
these men raising the above amount
they contributed very literally to this
affair.
The evenings entertainment was
closed by everyone singing the Star
Spangled Banner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-01

90; women's shirts, 10; pinafores. 10,
congresses. SKA. $500; wipes, AKA. l
500: split irrigation pads, 48; pncu'
monia jacke.s, So; cotton pads, Sxl2,
1876: cotton pads, 14x20, 95; paper.
backed pads, 16x24, IT'S; khaki com
fort kits. 100: navy comfort kits, so.
Attention has been called by Wash
ington to the following conditions in
the knitting of socks, which should
be remedied without delay by the
chapters: Socks which are under 10N2
inches are being passed through in
spection rooms This must not be.
as socks under that size are not large
enough for use in the army. Also. in
at least so per cent of the socks knit
tiers are not counting the rows, and
alike, or they are not careful, in the
washing, to see that the socks are
stretched the same size. We have
also occasionally found colored toes
in the socks. In some cases. the chap
ter labels are being put or without
first stretching the cuffs, thereby leav-
ing the part of the cuff under the
label infexible. In most cases, the
knitting is beautifully done. and. with
the remedying of these few points,
we would be turning out perfect socks.
Can you not see that the inspectors
in your field particularly watch these
points and have these corrections
made?
Home Service sections of the Amer
lean Red Cross are organized with
just one purpose-tO see that all fam
lies of soldiers and sailors are main.
tanned in comfort and peace of mind
while the men are in service. Any
soldier or sailor who knows or fears
that his family is in trouble should
appeal at once to Home Service. He
should go at once to tle Home Ser
vice man attached to his division here
VI dDTOdu, OT write 10 HIS IdIQlly 10
take their troubles to the Red Cross
Home Service section in their home
town. Men in service know they will
be taken care of if they are wounded
or sick; they should know also that
the Home Service workers of the Red
Cross are willing to relieve them of
worry concerning their families so far
as that is possible. Relations between
Home Service workers and families
are as confidential as those between
doctors and their patients. Home Ser
vice means sympathy, advice, expert
information about laws and regula-
tons, medical care, spiritual comfort
and everything which a be given by
real friends to compensate the family
for the nrsence of the man in ser
vice.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-01
BILL BURNS AT BRUCE

AS we announced, our Home Guards
detachment that makes a specially OF
burning Bill the Brute, visited Bruce
last week and their coming was much
appreciated by the good people of tina,
town. The Bruce Herald has the fol
lowing story of the visit:
Several autos arrived in Bruce
Saturday evening from B~rookings
about nine o'clock, containing the fol
lowing gentlemen: Leland Cornell
William Adamson, Rio Miner, VIM. Gil
bert, Elmer Fricke, Clarence Hanson
and the body of Kaiser Bill" They
stopped on Main street in the inter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-01

mands, and the necessity of restrict
ing them solely to carrying cream. No
cream cans should be used by any one
for hauling or storing water, oil, gas
oline, kerosene. slop or for any other
purpose than handling milk ard
cream. Cream station operators will
be held responsible for the removal
and care Of their cream transporta-
ton cans after arrival at their rail-
way stations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-01

Due to the generous donations
Of patriotic publishers and adver.
tisers, a fund Of one and one-haIf
million dollars worth of advertis-
ing space has been made available
for use by the Government
through the Division of Advertis-
ing during 1918. It is the gener-
Gus and patriotic support Of these
publishers and advertisers which
has made il possible for the Divi-
sion Of Advertising Of the Commit
tee on Public information to &C.
compIish the wonderful results
that have been seen during the
year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-01

Chicago Tribune-On the American
farm M Of the great battles of his
tory is being fought throughout the
world conflict. 1t is being fought and
it is being won. Lately the enemy
has net the American soldier and sail
or, the clean, gay, resolute, hard
have felt the %recreating strength on
the battle field of this fresh, unwear-
led food of spiritual and physical vi
tally and power. We should like
them to see another American fighter,
the man or the woman on the Ameri-
can farm, standing on his victorious
battle field today. For the will and
intelligence, the patriotic devotion and
enthusiasm Of the American farmer
sustain today the cause we fight for
with an inexhaustible power. We
should like our allies to look OveI
miles of middle western farms at this
time and lOok into the faces OF the
free men and free women who have
brought them to their utmost produc
ton, not for self, but for a great cause.
To England, to France, to Italy, to
all our allies that would be a vision
of power as inspiring as the sight of
armies. All honor to the men and
women of the American farm. They
have fought in the great war of free
the battle and make victory certain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-01
WATCH CREAM CANS

Cream cans are not public property,
and any person not the owner of cream
cans, or the owners lawful agent, who
ject to prosecution and fine. This Is
provided by the laws of 1917 and at
tention is being called to the fact by
a special poster being sent out by A.
p. Ryger, state dairy expert.
Mr.. Ryger emphasizes the great
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-01
Order No. !
OF THE BROOkINGS COUNTY
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Whereas: 1t appears to the Brook
ings County Council of Defense that
some uniform maximum scale OF
prices for the threshing of grain dur
ing the season of 1918 should be es-
tablished by the said council and that
it is desirable that a uniform maxi
mum price be established for the en-
tire county Of Brookings in the state
of South Dakota: now therefore, by
virtue of the authority vested in said
Council by Chapter 81, of the South
Dakota Session Laws of 1918:
1t Is Ordered
% That the maximum price that
may be charged, received or paid dur
ing the remainder of the year 1918
for the threshing of grain shall be as
follows: Oats or speltz, not to ex-
coed four cents per bushel; barley
not to exceed five cents per bushel:
wheat, buckwheat, rye, or millet, not
to exceed seven cents per bushel;
flax, not to exceed twelve cents per
bushel; timothy, not to exceed twenty
cents per bushel: alfalfa or clover,
not to exceed two dollars per bushel.
(2) That where it is mutually
agreed that threshing shall be done
by the hour instead of by the bushel
the maximum price that may be
charged, received or paid shall be not
to exceed eight dollars per hcur Tor
a thirty-two inch, or larger, separation.
and not to exceed five dollars per hour
for smaller than a thirty-twc inch
separator and in threshing where paid
by the hour only such time as the
machine is actually operated in thresh-
ing grair shall count.
(3) The thresher shall furnish en-
gineer, firemen when burning straw,
separator man. tank man and team,
all fuel, oil, grease, etc, in addition
to a proper threshing machine outfit
Zone that is complete and complies in
all things with the requirements of
the U. S. Food ADMINISTRATOR. The
farmer shall furnish additional teams
and men, haul out the fuel from town.
board the crew, and furnish feed for
tank team. No additional re-
quirements shall be made by the
thrncbar fhot I;rant1v ~ ;nI;noofI, -,
crease the cost of threshing to the
farmer.
(4) That the provisions hereof, SO
far as applicable, shall apply with like
force and effect where clover or al
falfa is threshed with what is known
as a clover huller.
(5) That any person or persons,
firm or corporation who shall demand
or receive or who shall give or pay a
higher or greater rate than that fixed
by the provisions of this order, shall
be deemed guilty of a m~isdemeanOr
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by a fine Of not exceeding
500 or by Imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail not exceeding one year or by
both said fine and Imprisonment as
is provided by Chapter 81, Session
Laws, 1918. This Order to be effec.
tive on and after August 1st, A d.
1918.
Made, adopted, and approved by
said Brookings Council of Defense,
this 9th day of July, A. d. 1928.
A. B. Dalthorp, Chairman,
NJ. E. Culhane, Secretary.
---W.S S. S.
RED CROSS NOTES
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-01
RED CROSS NOTES

July shipment: Socks. $50 pairs;
bed shirts. $50; bed jackets. IS; pa
jamas, IS. chemise. IS; boys shirts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-08-01
THE AMERICAN FARMER

W. S. S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
Who BuWt III

Summing up his interpretation OF thu
Amiens cathedral, the "Bible o!
Amiens," Rnskin asks: gs 3Ss, sS
"Who built it, shall we ask? Cod
and man is the first true answer. Th(
stars in their courses builtiit, and the
nations. Greek Athens labors here
and the Roman Father Jove and
Guardian Mars. The Gaul labors here
and the Frank; kingly Norman, mighty
Ostrogoth and wastedS0 ,chorite Of
Idumea. The actual .ssiif who built, II
scarcely cared to tell you he did sOt
nor do the historians brag Of him
Any quantity Of heraldries Of knavea
and faineants you may find In what
they call their history; but this II
probably the first time you ever read
the name Of Robert Of Luzarches.
say he scarcely cared;' we are mol
sure that he cared at all. He signed
his name nowhere, that I can hear Of
You may perhaps find some recent mi
tials cut by English remarkable visit
ors DESTROYS Of Immortality, here and
there about the editice, but Robert thu
builder, or at least the master OF that
building, cut his on no stone Of i"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
Will ENTRAIN
july 18TH
Continued from Page One)

August Sachau, Donna, Texas.
Anthony Grenehan, Vail
Vincent Launderville, Vail.
John Listamann, Charter Oak.
Wilhelm F. C. Hansohn, Deloit.
Carl Hargens, Schleswig.
Carl A. Tatroe, Dow City.
Martin J. Minter, Denison.
John Fl. Johnson: Montrose, S. D.
Alfred e. Dohse, West Side.
Hans J. Steinhagen, Denison.
THOMAS Atsales, Denison.
Edward Ewert, Sioux City.
Frank C. Voss, Charter Oak.
Russell Larson, Kiron.
Herman E. Reimers, Schleswig.
Wilmer G. Anderson, Denison.
Rudolph Fl. Bruhn, Mapleton.
William H. Rogge, Denison.
Peter Puck, Manning.
Michael J. Monaghan, Vail.
Samuel l.. Justice, Denison.
Albert E. Sorenson, Vail
Theo. M. Slemmons, Yankton, S. D.
Ernest Frolich, West Side.
John Holtorf, Schleswig.
Bert Pollock, Bryan, o.
Nicholas Adamapoulas, Sioux City.
Otis Manford, Manila.
Elton Il. Wingrove, Arion.
Edward H. Theobald, Manila.
John D. Jansen, Buck Grove.
Olaf Jurgensen, Manila.
Harry F. Howell, Dunlap.
Pearl w. T. Boyd, Kingsley.
Richard Hannemann, Schleswig.
Benjamin E. Manure, Manila.
Frop1y r. Stawa ri Manila
Heinrich Preuss, Charter Oak.
Paul L. Patterson, Logansport, Ind.
Louis P. Bliesman, Schleswig.
John J. Blessington, Breda.
Wallace X. Saunders, Manila.
A. j. Duffy, Vail.
Spencer Heiden, Denison.
Cyril E. Saunders, Manila.
Harry Speigel. Charter Oak.
Otto M. D. Schmielau. West Side.
iElford Meyer, Dow City.
Herman o. A. Mas, East Moline, III
Leslie Tomkins, Manila.
Martin Ury, Marine.
Arlo P. Moeller, West Side.
Heinrich G. Greenwald, Paullina.
Gus Benning, West Side.
George Walter Mumm, Leroy, Mimi.
Robert l.. Cochran, Denison.
Emil BONN, Buck Grove.
Fred Russell, Buck Grove.
Victor l.. Morgan, Manila.
Frank J. Benson, Dunlap.
Thomas Mcmahon, Manila.
William Voegge, West Side.
Bernhard G. Jensen, Schleswig.
Asmus +. Dethlefs, Battle Creek.
Jesse c. Foster, Montreal. Mo.
Roland S. Leitner, Denison.
J. E. Woods, Charter Oak.
Walter H. Totten, Denison.
Hy J. Minter, Vail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
~ ~ y +A.a
vAtLlrEMs.
I +*++a+ q n *******.

Misses Mabel and Nell Dugan Wis
| tied friends in Denison Friday.
DR.. c. E. Charley, of Davenport, Wis
tied here Saturday at the DR.. J. M
Glynn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Macke were
passengers to Omaha Monday. They
intend spending few days at Lake
Manawa before returning home.
Mrs. Edgar Chamberln and son
Warren, visited last week with rela
tives in Carroll
Clarence Billings left Monday for
a visit with relatives at Lohrville and
Jefferson
Mrs. Jas. O'Boyle spent the first of
this week in Carroll visiting with rel.
atives.
Una and Floyd Adams returned
home Sunday from two weeks visit
with relatives in Omaha.
Marie Roam was home over Sunday
from Denison.
John Giblin spent over Sunday in
Omaha visiting relatives.
Matt Mccormick enlisted last week
in the navy and expects to leave on
Thursday for the great Lakes naval
training station.
w. l.. Topper and family returned
home Sunday from visit with rela-
tives in Woodbine.
Miss Walsh, of Sioux City, is visit
ing here with her brother, George
Walsh, and wife.
Miss Joyce Servoss were Manning Wis
itors Friday.
Jas. Watson and family motored to
Pisgah Sunday and spent the day WIS.,
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Pat Lane spent Sunday in
Buck Grove.
p. Cody, of Manila, was a Vail Wis
itor Friday.
Fanny Farley was a visitor Friday
in DenisOn.
Elsie Pieper visited the first of the
week in Denison with her friend,
Myrtle Albert.
Messrs. Carl and ALI Hansen and
Russell Jacobsen, Of Denison, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Joe Kral and
daughter, Angela, were shopping in
Denison Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Mccullough returned on
Sunday from visit with relatives in
Sioux City.
Relatives here of Robert Champion
received word the first of the week of
his marriage in Omaha to Miss Lucille
Johnson. Rob has been living in Den
ison for the past year but was for
merly of this place and has many Vail
friends who wish him and his bride
life's choicest blessings. They arrived
in Vail Friday and visited at the Hans
Ahrenkiel home and with other rela-
tives.
Bert Mitchell was a Breda caller on
Monday.
Anthony Monaghan, who has been
in Omaha for the past few
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
THE SANE t)tD
PLACE
3. B. Boslough Writes Letter to His
Folks, Dated June 16th--Not
Much Chance of Writing.
WEATHER DESCRIBED AS SWELL
Says He, Gets Along Pretty Well
Speaking French and is Having
the Time of His Life.

The following is a letter received
by Mrs Geo. Boslough from her son,
Burmese The letter is dated June
10th and was very welcome inasmuch
as Burmese has been unable to write
letters for some time.
Same Old Place, June 16, 1918.
\ Dear Folks:
Things have changed little since
I wrote you that card. We are allow
ed to write few letters now. We sure
have been having swell weather and
it has been raining some the last two
days. 1t was needed as everything
was getting so dry and roads so dusty.
On the card l sent you l told you
about sending my watch home, that
is, one of them. 1t is packed in lit
tie silk perchute which are used in
star shells or flares. The purpose is
to keep the light in air as long as pos
sible. They are sent up over No
Mans Land. Be sure and save it.
The last mail l got from you was
written May 18th and goth and this
my first chance to answer. l will
now have all of my letters answered.
wen we nave DIT ldSI IeCelNeu Two
suits of summer "unawares." Say,
but it was some relief to get those
heavy woods off. I do wish we could
get some light socks. l will buy
some if l ever get to place where
! can and happen to have any money.
! sent you a, picture of myself and
friend and one of a group with a
Frenchman in front. If | ever get to
place where l can I will have some
photos taken.
Well, how were the graduating eX
ercises this year as fine as ever, l
suppose. So it is two years before
Vivian goes out. I thought it was
next year. l said I was going to be
home when he graduated, but hate to
think of waiting two years. Do you
remember what Percy c. said in one
of his letters about me. Well, that
is common occurrence now and we
really don't think much of it. You
want to think the same as we do. Say
but I sure had nice cap full of cher
ries today. Oh. but they were swell.
I am not saying where l got them.
also picked a few wild Strawberries
yesterday. | have had some lettuce
and other things. | sure can parlez
vous this French when it comes to get
ting things. | can get along pretty
good with them now. My old wash
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17
months. spent Sunday here at his

months. spent Sunday here .at, his
home
LIZZIE McGsifs.slof Denison, spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
Bessie Miles, Of Fremont, Neb., ar
rived Sunday for a visit at the J. T.
Dugan home. +
Mrs. John Pound. of Chicago, is WIS.,
iting relatives here.
Clara Dublinski was a passenger to
Omaha Sunday for an extended visit.
Art Adams was here from Omaha
Sunday.
Ralph Brockelsby was a passenger
to Omaha Monday.
Mrs. p. T. Brogan and Miss Mar
garet Seaman were visitors in Oma-
ha Friday.
Elmer Adams was business caller
in Denison Monday.
Paul Molony was here from Deni-
son Sunday.
Howard White was down from Den
ison Monday.
VIM. Byrnes had the misfortune to
sprain his arm while he was helping
to put out the fire at the Vail drug
store last Tuesday night.
MIS-. y. ID. CostellO anu Misses
Name Kiniry and Elizabeth Mack
spent Sunday in Manila visiting with
friends.
Mrs. VIM. Robertson and son, Law
renee, returned home last week from
a visit with relatives at Washington,
Iowa. and Rock Island Ill.,
Loretta Harrington was home over
Sunday from Omaha, where she is
nurse in st. GATHERINGS hospital.
Miss Frances Norton resigned her
position as relief girl at the central
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Servoss are re-
joicing over the birth of son at their
home on Monday, July 18th.
Mrs. NJ. R. McGrath and Mrs. Jas.
Duffy .mOtored to DenisOn Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

u. w. Schlumberger, Denis0n. WIN
James Johnson, Dunlap.
Lawrence D. Johns, Schleswig.
Lorenzo H. Stubbe, Deloit.
Charlie A. Meyer, West Side.
Herman H. Schultz, Denison.
Edward A. Goodman, Dunlap.
Fred H. Rabe, Charter Oak.
James Shuffler, Denison.
Oscar Menkin, Denison.
Orville G.. Argotsinger, Arion.
Leland N. Roose, Charter Oak.
Martin E. Lundell, Kiron.
Willie Luft, Denison.
Stanley A. Baker, Schleswig.
August w. J. Ladwig, kiron.
Herbert G. Snyder, West Side.
William Fischer, Charter Oak.
Emil A. C. Dettborn, Breda.
John A. Schaupp, Dunlap.
John M. Eek, Mapleton.
Fred w. Thomas, Denison.
Henry L. Driesselhorst, West Side.
Archie o. Norelius, Odebolt
John Reuswaat, Manila.
Col Emil Ogren, Kiron.
I. H. Carlson, Odebolt.
Cleman B. Johnson, Ute.
Hans A. Boyer, Denison.
Carl F. A. Retman, DenisOn.
Thereon Samuelson, Charter Oak.
Thomas F. O'COnnell, West Side.
William Fl. Clausen, Charter Oak.
Frederick G.. Lochmiller, DenisOn.
Warnie |. Roberts, Lane, S. d.
Fred Hankenius, Vail.
Dennis J. Mcmahon, Manila.
Edward NJ. Kinney, Vail.
Carl Haberling, Orient, S. D.
William c. Kloepper. Red Bud, III.
Edw. A. C. Christensen, Schleswig
Albert Bernhard. Battle Wreck.
Paul r. Molony. Denison.
William Engel, Denison.
Foster L. Hahn, Denison.
George w. Carbaugh, Dunlap.
VIM. A. Christensen, Charter Oak.
VIM. C. Reimer, Denison.
Charles A. Mcguire, Danbury.
Bartholomew Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo
Herbert w. Coleman, Charter Oak
VIM. A. Giss, Denison.
Rudolph A. Jochims.
Herman Witt, Arion.
Charley Franzek, Vail.
Harry Monroe, LyttOn.
August j. Frahm, Vail.
Nico H. J. Nihsen, Dunlap.
Emil Wegner, Manning.
John Miller, Schleswig.
Clarence A. Ander, Kiron.
Jesse E. Shives. Denison.
Carl Klaus, Ute.
George Brink, Dow City.
Michael ]. Berger, Dunlap.
George Kuhlman, Charter Oak.
George e. Macumber, Manila.
C. A. Weinbrandt, West Side.
e. G. Manford, Manila.
Ernest c. Schroeder, Denison.
Jens Hansen, Danbury.
Otto Wehlan, Manila.
Lewis Richael. Manila.
Chas. Kunze, Deloit.
John Wunders, DenisOn.
Johannes Christensen, Denison.
Harley o. Hayes, Vail
Bryan Weberg, Denison.
Nicolai G. Griebel, Ramona, S. D.
Thos Darling, Deloit.
John A. Retman, Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

woman sure ia es. the ca ke., She il
just a little shrimp and you should
see her tear around with those big
wooden shoes on. Well hope
the boys all passed and doing fine. /
am well and as fat as ever Must
close for want of something to write.
This will have to do for all now. Love,
Your son,
Corp. B. 3. BoslOugh,
Hdq. Co. 168th Inf, A. e. f.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

If the college girls recently gradu-
ated desire to get married they must
conceal the fact that they have opin-
ions on poetry, and acquire an intelli-
gent opinion as to which team is 60
ing to win the major league champion
ShiDS,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

There are people who will pay $50
a week hotel board to live in sum-
mer resort where the principal excite
ment is going to the post office to get
the letters from home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

# the Sunday school teachers will
prepare elaborate refreshments, offer
handsome prizes for sports, organize
all the amusements and provide trans
portation, the pupils will kindly con-
sent to attend the annual picnic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

Uncle Reuben sliding around the
country in his comfortable automobile
has forgotten to care if the SIS a
week cartoonist does caricature his
abundant WhiSkerS.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

Family reunions now in order Blood
is thicker than water, particularly if
the hostess gets up corking good
dinner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

The kids have now reached the
most strenuous time of year, when
they must work hard for two months
having a good time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

Many baseball pitchers would do
better if they didn't try to get q put
outs for their own score. Allow the
tielders to shack ball once in a while
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-17

Germany wants to make peace so
badly that she will solemnly agree to
respect the rights of all powers hay
ing a strong military force.