davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
BOO WOMEN needed
BY SALVATION ARMY
Commander Evange|ine Booth
Says Var Relief Work
Must Be Extended.

Commander Evangellne Booth, lead
err of the Salvation Army in the Unit
ed States, has been suddenly called
upon to furnish 500 additional war
work women for France. The request
is contained in a report. just received
by her from Col. William A. Barker
Of the SalvationiSt forces whom she
sent to France over year ago to es-
tablish hutment and general war relief
work with the American troops.
1--WE will do all we can to fill this
demand" said Commander Booth when
discussing the approaching United
War Work Campaign. "and the need
itself should impress the American
public all the more with the absolute
necessity for sustaining and enlarging
the war relief work Of the seven or
CARNATIONS, besides the noble Red
Cross, now merged for drive for
funds. Each is a vital cog in vast
machine for human relief, and each is
indispensable, serving its particular
elements in it's own way.
'The Salvation Army was born in
hardship, reared in privation and
trained to every phase Of human mis-
cry and how to cope with it. Perhaps
that accounts in some degree for the
success our work has attained and for
which we are thankful. o.
"We are of the common people, and
we toll on practical basis. We learn
ed the lesson of how to do it in the
Boer war, when we stood at the side
Of Britain's troops and weathered it I
out to the end We have been tried /
by fire, and the mothers and fathers
Of America, as in other countries, trust |
the Salvation Army to do the thing
they would like to do for their men if |
they but had the chance. ...... ...
with 1910 trained workers at the
front, operating from 400 huts and
lugouts, the Salvation Army is doing,
mas done and will continue teszle ~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

was born and grew to manhood on an
Iowa farm and attende dthe schools
of this state, beginning with the rural
schools and continuing until he was
graduated from the State. university
tIowa City. After that he completed
a course in the law school Of the Uni
versitX of Chicago. Since that time
he has bee nactively engaged in the
practice Of law in both the district
and supreme courts of the state, as
a member OF the firm of Conner &
Powers. His residence on the farms
and attendance at the schools of the
state gives him a practical knowledge
of the conditions out of which most of
our political problems arise, especial
ly as they affect the great farming
interests of the state and his technical
legal training and practice, we'll equips
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

the Salvation Army among the hoys
ut the front.
"What our fighting boys need is in
spiratiOn and heart and character in
those who are there to help them"
declared Col. Barker. "You will rep
resent in the camps and overseas the
ideals and standards Of the Jewish
faith, and it is up to you above all
things to be consistent in your re-
ligious practices. Practice what you
preach. That, l am sure, has been
the secret of our own success. If you
live up to the principles of your faith
and give what you have to give from a
heart big with love, the boys will re.
spect you, whether they be Protestant,
Catholic or jew"
The newly graduated field workers
will make n total of 60 men doing
field work in our camps and naval
training stations under the auspices
of the Jewish Welfare Board. The
Board has about fifty 'huts' in the
various camps and maintains centers
in all large cities where soldiers and
sailors of all faiths are Welcomed A
headquarters has recently been estab-
lished in Paris, and 100 men are being
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
So JEWISH WORKERS
/. GOING lover THERE"
Col. Barker Bids Godspeed to
! the Graduates of Train.
! ing School.

The whole-soufed cooperation be-
tween the seven great organizations
working for the happiness and welfare
Of our soldiers. and sailors was re-
Gently illustrated at the graduation
exercises Of the tenth class Of the
Jewish Welfare Boards Training
School in New York. Col. William S.
Barker, who went to France represent
ing the Salvation Army with the first
contingent Of our troops and has been
"over there" fifteen months, was the
principal speaker and wished the fifty
eight Jewish workers OF the class God
speed, while Louis Marshall, the promi-
nent Jewish attorney and philanthro-
pist Of New York, lauded the work Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

tered into the heart of man to con-
slider what God has in store for those
who love and serve Him. o such a
grand, precious right is that of the
joint heirship with Christ, 1t looms up
higher than anything else in the
world. To throw that away means,
loss for all time. Well does the apos-
tie say that no trials, no difficulties,
no height or depth should separate us
from the love of Sod which is in
Jesus Christ our Lord In closing do
think about this birthright its posi-
bilities and then grip to it with a grip
which will never let go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

him to aid in solving these problems
and applying a proper remedy.
n addition to that he possesses the
sound judgment and broad sympathy
which are always associated with the
highest ideals of craftsmanship. lie
is forceful and convincing speaker
and eminently qualified in every way
to represent Crawford county in the
next Legislature.
Don't forget cast your ballot for
him on November 9Th. AIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

Candidate Tor Representative
The Manila Times of last week has
the following to say regarding the
candidacy of L. w. Powers, democrat
ic candidate for state representative:
The Times takes great pleasure in
announcing in this issue the candidacy
of l.. w. Powers, Of Denison, for the
office of representative in the legis-
lature from Crawford county.
\ Mr.. Powers is an Iowa product. He
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

Uncle Ike Sims Of Atlanta has CIV
en- II sons to the army and anXiously
waits for the day when three more are
old enough, but some of us can't get
along with spoonful Of sugar for our
coffee,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many DENTON People Know the I'm.
portance Of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
| Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
fkNO kidney i'll should be neglected.
rsThere is possible danger in delay.
pfH you have backache or urinary
"a Niles,
'fs You are nervous, dizzy or worn
M N treating your kidneys at once;
nm proven kidney remedy.
W ENDORSED like Doan's Kidney
M ended BY thousands.
NM " Woodbine testimony.
N 81 Pollen, Woodbine, Iowa,
w " two years ago I was
M Main through the small
W my kidneys didn't act
~ EIcaused great annoy
VNRAApan's Kidney Pills
MIKE at once. My kid
ENXlal. / have used
ANyspnls occasionally
EXA,tave kept me free
anSkrouble."
NM SIdealers. Don't |
AM Ny remedy get
WIN Ne same that !
ws Milburn Co.,
w
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
United War Work
Campaign Program

The campaign begins on Monday
morning, November II, and ends at
midnight on Monday, November Is.
AS approved by representatives
of the Government at Washington
the $17O,5OO,OOO will be divided as
follows: <
Y. NJ. G. A.. .$1O0O0O,OO .,
Y. w. C. A..... 100000
National Catho-
lie War COun-
Gil (incuding
Kni gh IT'S of
Columbus). 100000
War Camp Com
munity Serv-
n ice. ......... 100000
Jewish Welfare
Board. s,5oo,ooo
American Ii
brary Associ-
alton. 100000
Salvation Army 3,50O,0OO
Any surplus will be divided pro
rata. 80. -
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
SECRETARY WILSON
 DISCOURAGES STRIKE
POINTS OUT TO LABOR LEADERS THAT NOTHING WOULD BE AC-
 CONTESTED FOR MOONEY.

Haehineton Dee An appeal to inc workers of the country not 10 en- sage in a nation wide strike as a pro- test in the case of Thcmas j. Mooney. convicted of murdor n t6- - prcn7red- noss day bomb explosion in san Francisco, Was issued today by Secr5 taty of Labor Wilson.
 In telegram 10 Otto A. Hartwie. president of the Oreeon State Fedcr- "iion oi Labor. the secretary said that if the evidence now available ia sufficient to convince a jury that There has been a conspiracy to con iet Mooney there is every probaha- that he will secure a new trial and nave his eul. or innocence de ioraned by jury in the light of the .acts that are now known to eNst'
 The secretary added that the only effect Of a strike .wonld be 10 brine iu-o disrcputc and tend to destroy the ury system of ;tia}. which is the re- suit ot a thousand years struggle on he pat I tho masses to protect themselves aeainst criminals. on the one hand, and montonme on the uaer"
 Many labor unions over the coun- rs have voted to strike December g 2 protest in the Mooney ease. Their action W5s taken before Gov tmer Stephens commmted Mooney 8 death sentence 10 lie mprisoumcuD o' officials Of tho American Fedcra- ou Of 1ahor have pJDHcly annouu, od that thc goyornor action dd not meet the demands Of labor iii the ,a-e.
 IT Mooney has been guilty of this crime" said Mr. WHs.ns tolo2tam. Tabor is moi interested in protectips hm he is innocent. all of our peo- plo arc interested in his acQui.Jal No
 strike af tue workers of t5e country can faciG te these processes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
Worth Attention of Woman.

When you feel too tired to work. when dark puffs appear uhuef ym,f eyes, when you wake up weary wit, backache or pains in sides and loinsA when muscles and bones ache. when you suffer rheumatic twinges. when lnmbHfo puts you down then you know the kidneys are weakened or disorder ed, Mrs T. J Bucknell, Route Far- day, Neh., writes; "l am recovering from hn attack of iumbago hy the aid of F..ey Kidney Pills They surely have helped me" A C Ienings. s.-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

frcm going o war. I. is impossible to talk about democracy except for countries which have reaeeed a rel atiyely advanced stage of civilization X league could not be trusted for those less developed Holding this view | regard league Of nations the greatest work of the conference
 Asked if Russia would be repre- scented at the peace conference. M". Balfour replied.
 Tt is hard to define what Russia is now. We have no relations with thc B0lsheyikist government. which
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
BALF0UR OUTLINES VIEWS
 ON PEACE CONFERENCE
UNITED STATES WILL HAVE TO BEAR LARGE SHARE IN WORK
 OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

rp5oo rae A--o-
 Ies- A,tbar J. Haloar 9DnV ot slate for .mei-n ulai1s, m 5uuine Eis views on tin peace conference tooaN. told 1a' Associated Fress ttt be t1ou-ht .he mae."- in psri- tm. month would .0 merely informal aui preliminary {. the con- ference o' inc associated government ts at the first Of tue year which would formulate all the important terms of peace agreements. The confer ouoe. ha stated. would 5c the most important and the lon-c-, of inc soIas When it was n.shtd the countries would be called in to rati- 1y the conclusions reached
 Mr. BalOr said the H:.-h eor- etnment had not yet made amy fixed a1aneemcnts 4or President Wilson 10 yisi, England as it would D. premature until more las known re- earding the presidents own plans. Great Britain would be guided solely as his wishes.
 Mr. Balfour said h. believed the question Of a lcaso of nations was ike most iurotant 8ors imposed on the conference.
 The promnonce Mr. Wilson las given the subject is a ycrijJ3I' con- uiruion 10 c.vilization,' he declar ed
 T thin& continued Mr. B1Iodr. a loaaue of nations is necessity o- this war; f it is 10 produce au ih' nood we expect to como out Of it the United States would have to hear a large share in the work ii involves II should be +omcthi1e moro than a mere Instrument to prevent war. T he world is more complicated than We are inclined to believe ll would pc folly To imagine il possible to con situto a world with states endowed with equal ri-hts.
 But l wish to say emphatically, tn provide concert machinery for them is one of the hiahest functions can dou with
 Referring to President Wilson phrase "Make the world safe for de- mocraCy' He said, T don't think the world can be safe for dem6cracy merely by multiplying the number oi democratic states"
 He said he was not thinking o' Germany especially but of the new states in the making in eastern Europe
 We must not assume,' he said 'taat when such d system is created in eastern Europe like that. wrong win be impossible. The passions which lie between neighboriug de- mocracies make them quite as prom. to make strife a~ under other form' of aoyernment Some critics say that the changes that are being made IT eastern Europe Nill Balkan1e Euro0e but 1 look forward to something dii- ferent IL would be intoleranle as tnrcpe and America made no pro Wilson against turning Emooc iuts cockpit for further Wats
 II believe leaaue of nations will he required to superniond and con trol moi only the criminal ambition of great autceracies. bm to prevent any rash and isconsiderate counirie.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
HOSPITAL REQUIREMENT
 PLACED AT 13,oO0 BEDS.

Wassineton, Deot l Hospitals costing $26,OO0.000 and proyIdins 13,- 000 beds are estimated as necessary 10 care for discharged sick and dis abled soldiers Assistant Surgeon General Stimson, of the public health service, asked the house auldnss committee today with the aorroyal Of Secretary McAdoo for an arpropua- ton of Sl0000,000 10 provide the iirst .000 beds
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
NEGRO GIRL BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

Anna Louise Penical d negro girl abeut l3 years old was bound over 10 .ho grand jury in the municipal cours yesterday on chare of erani jar- cery She is charged with stealing a watch and chain and a quantity Of Noman's clothing from d house at 2li Quapaw avenue T he Wc1ariy was found n her home by officer rlardister end returned to the owner
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

is the main de lacto government in central European Russia But there are many other de facto governments l think Russia's status will be set- tied at the peace conference can net conceive that the conterena win regard any Russian government as at present constituted entitled to repre- sgnt3l.On
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
BRITISH SHIP STRIKES
 MINE IN BALTIC SEA

London Dec 6-Fleven men are missing as a result of the British warship Clssandra coming in contac. with @ mine in the Baltic sea last "Wednesday night according 10 an of fic.al communication issued by the admiralty tonight Torpedo boat de- stroyer rescued the remainder of the  crew.
 Available li{ of British admiralty shipa do not Eantain the Cassandra
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
Wasserman Blood rest.

Laboratory Of the Hot Springs Eanltarium. 6l9 Central avenue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22

crazy. We did not have any fixed
course, but were steaming as fast as
we could in circles and half circles,
and dashing madly from port to star
board. We were not going to allow
that sub to get straight shot at us,
but we almost rammed ourselves
doing it. 1t was a case of chase-tail
for every ship in the fleet.
But the sub did not show itself
again that day, and we anchored
again. That night, while the destroy
ers were around the ships, we slipped
our cables and patrolled the coast
along the Australian position at Gaba
Tepe, but we did not anchor.
The following day the Albion went
ashore in the fog, south of Gaba Tepe,
and as soon as the fog lifted the Turks
let loose and gave it to her hot. e
Turkish ship came up and, with any
kind of gunnery, could have raked her
fore and aft, but the Turks must
have been pretty shy of gun sense
for they only got in one hit before
they were driven off by 81. M. S. Can
opus. which has made such fine
record in this war.
Then the Campus pulled in close to
the Albion, got a wire hawser aboard,
and attempted to tow her out under
a heavy fire, but as soon as she started
pulling, the cable snapped. The crew
of the Albion were ordered aft and
jumped up on the quarter deck 10
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
WHY SHE BECAME CHRISTIAN
Relations of Orient Make Slaves OF
Women, Says a Japanese, and
Repelled.

"And how did you happen to be-
come a Christian?" I asked Nine. HI
rooka. a widely known japanese,
writes TYLER bennett in Asia.
81 wanted women TO be good and l
wanted TO help them to improve their
lot" she replied tersely. Il found that
could not accomplish what l de-
sired without religion. That conclu-
sion sent me TO study religion from
the wonan's point of view. found
that there is no hope for wc,nen IN
opy of the religions Of the Orient
They teach that from the cradle TO
the grave women are inferior to men.
They regard women as evil. Confu-
clan ethics. for example. teach that
fools and women cannot be educated.
woman cannot be a heavenly crea-
ture.' 1t teaches that it is better 10
see a snake than a woman. for the lat
ter arouses passion.
japanese women have been so long
oppressed by this kind of teaching that
they no. longer stop 10 ask why. They
are afraid like slaves Then l began
to read the Bible / did not like some
parts of it any better than / ike the
religions of the East / did not see
why any woman shoulG cali her hus-
hand Lord and Master ST. Paul
made me very angry. He was IN old
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
FIRE PROTECTION ON FARMS
PIow Guards of One or More Burrows
Around Fields to Shield Grain
Have Water Handy.

prepared by the United States Depart
rnent of Agricultural
Fire guards Of one or more burrows
should be plowed around all fields OF
shocked or stacked grain, TO prevent
CONGREGATIONS starting from the sparks
of locomotives, tractors, thrashing en-
efnes or from the careless use Of
matches, pipes or cigarettes. The exl-
gency of the situation demands that
farmers who previously have opposed
furrowed fire guards now make prac-
teal application of this control. Farms
also should have available fire-fighting
eduipment such IA chemical extin-
guishers or barrels and buckets OF
water.
Precaution should also be exercised
against "hot boxes" and other improp-
erly adjusted machinery, which are
possible sources Of loss. Where DOS
sible every farm should be equipped
with several chemical fire extinguish-
ers, as these first aids In fire fighting
are extremely valuable protection for
the grain in the stack or bin, as well
as for the farm buildings and other
produce or live stock in storage or
stable. If such extinguishers are
deemed inadvisable, at least the farmer
can have two or three large barrels OF
water and several buckets handy for
emergency fire needs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22

Narrows. They stuck until the last
minute though, AMI those who went
up, went up with the right spirit.
"Are we downheartedy they would
yell. mol" And they were not, either.
They did not brag when they put it
over on the Turks, and they did not
crouch when they saw that their Red
Caps had made mistakes. Their motto
was "Try again." and they tried
about the histories of armies, but
do not believe there was ever an army
like that of the allies In the Gallipoli
campaign, and 1 do not think any
other army could have done what they
did. take off my hat to the British
army and navy after that.
1t was hotter than L have ever
known 1t to be elsewhere, and there
was no water for the boys ashore but
what the navy brought to them-some-
times pint a day, and often none at
all. The Turks had positions that you
could not expect any army to take,
We're well supplied with ammunition
and were used to the country and the
climate. Most of the British army
were green troops. 1t was the Anzacs'
first campaign.
They We're wonderful boys. these
Australians and New ZeaIanders.
Great big men, all of them, and finely
built, and they fought like devils. 1t.
was hand-to-hand work half the time;
hardly any sleep, no water, sometimes
no food. They made mark there at
Gallipoli that the world will have to
go some to beat
Our boys We're on the job, too. We
held our part of the works until the
time came for everybody to quit, and
it was no picnic. The French should
be very proud of The work their navy
did there in the Dardanelles.
On our sixth trip / saw H. M. S.
Goliath get it. She was struck three
times b.. torpedoes and then shelled.
The men were foundering around in
the water, with shrapnel cutting the
waves all around them. Only hun
dred odd of her crew were saved.
One day, off Cape Helles, during
our seventh trick at the Dardanelles,
we sighted sub periscope just about
dinner time, The Prince George and a
destroyer sighted the sub at the same
time, and the Prince George let go
two rounds before the periScope dis
appeared, but did not hit the mark.
Transports, battleships and cruisers
were thick around there, all at anchor,
and it was great place for sub
| to be.
| In no time at all the destroyers
breeZed out with their tails in the
| air, throwing a smoke screen around
the larger ships. They hunted high
and low, all over the spot where she
had been sighted and all around it,
thinking to ram it or bring it to the
surface, so we could take crack at
it. All the rest of the fieet-battle-
ships and ansports-weighed anchor
at once and steamed ahead at full
speed.
1t was great sight. Any new ship
coming up would have thought the
British and French navies had gone
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-10-22
CTO BE CONTINUED
BUDDHIsTs HOLD SPOT HOLY
Famous Pagoda, Built by Hermit, Has
Long Been Visited by Throngs
of Pious Pilgrims.

Sightseeing in Burma is apt to be
one pagoda after another, and at that
the tourist misses most of them. One
that he usually does not see unless he
is especially energetic, or has an in
satiable taste for pagodas, is the
Kyaik-htO-yo pagoda, one of the most
holy spots in Burma in the eyes of
the Buddhist Burmese.
The Burmese say that the builder of
this pagoda was hermit, theory
which seems probable enough, for it
is built on the top of a steep nil in
a location which could appeal only to
one of solitary inclination. Even the
crest of the hill must have been too
close to the world for the holy man,
for he located his shrine on a huge
howlder, which may have been steady
enough in his day, but which now
seems ready at any time to slip off
into the valley several thousand feet
below.
Assured by the Burmese guide that
the rock has rested at this critical
angle for many centuries, the visitor,
already breathless from the reckless
ascent of a Burmese hill, climbs a
sWaying bamboo ladder to view better
the old pagoda. The great rock, with
its shrine forming tiny pointed cap,
seems even more unsteady from here,
but the guide feels no uneasiness. He
is confident that somewhere below
the pagoda is a lock of Buddha's hair.
and this alone stays the bowlder from
its fall
In the early spring pilgrims from all
over Burma journey to this forsaken
spot to place flowers on the rock and
offer their prayers and gifts. Jewels
and other offerings are tossed with an
| invocation to Buddha into the chasm
below the rock. As they leave they
place lighted candles outside the
shrine and, as they cross the plain in
the evening they can still see tiny
| points Of flame marking the sacred
spot for other pilgrims who may fol-
low them.-Chicago News.