davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
CELEBRATE 9TH
AT RICKETTS,
Everybody and Their ReIatives Are
Planning to Attend the Big ce'ebra-
tion At Ricketts, the Fourth.
|cREAT PATRIOTIC cELEeRATloN
Fine Program OF Speaking, Music,
Games, Sports and Feastin9 Have
Been Arranged for Your Pleasure

It's q sure thing. Ricketts, and the
whole community for miles around
will hold q big Fourth of July celebra.
tion. All will be welcome to the red
lemonade, the festive and seductive pop
the double jointed, bumped backed
peanut and the mammoth program OF
attractive attractions, which will be
presented. All net profits will be di'
vided equally between the American
Red Cross and army and navy fund.
There. will be something doing every
minute. One of the big features will
be the celebrated Reeds Military band
Of Sioux City, which will lead the big
patriotic street parade, which Will
start at 9:45 a. m.
There will be no fireworks IN the
evening, but there will be grand patri.
otic moving pictures, races, games and
sports galore, in fact, a grand and
glorious time. The big merry-go.round
will run evenings Of July I'd and Sd,
and all day July 4th. Forget your
cares for at least one day and join the
crowds going to the big celebration.
There will be an Grafton by Rev. w.
L. Schuetz, who will let the eagle soar
and scream, you can't afford to miss 1t.
He is a member of the auxiliary war
council and council of defense.
Dinner. lunch and supper will be
served in the park by the dear ladies
and the eats will be the best ever.
Come, eat, drink and drop in dollar
or two to assist our boys "over there y
We have not the space to mention
each race and game, but wish to call
your attention to the wheelbarrow
race. A ton of soft coal will be given
to the winner. Here Is chance to
beat the high cost of fuel. A pair OF
Belgian hares given to the small boy
who first encircles an apple pie. ike
mother never made. A $l5 ladies'
wrist watch for guessing contest and
many other prizes given.
The ladies are going to donate all
the eggs laid by their hens July 80,
so tell your hens to do their darndest
Oh yes, it is going to be scream, q
real big time and you don't want to
miss 1t. Better start saving your coin
right now for this great patriotic cele.
bration, for it Is going to surpass all
previous efforts in Crawford county.
Go and take your sister, II you haven't
a sister, borrow couple, but be sure
and 90. Jump into your 4d and travel
high and naughty to the big doings.
It Is better to do SO than to be step
ping meek and low the next day and
wish you had gone. For further partic'
ulars zee small bills.s
. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
attained only through untiring ef-
kand exercise of good judgment on
1T of the officers concerned"
xperts to Camp Dodge.
tSNH department has issued the


!, department has issued the
1@ ls.der:
first lieutenants of the
reserve corps headed by First
atenant Herman A. Allen, are as
signed to Camp Dodge.
Contract Surgeon Arthur A. Sweeney
Is ordered to Camp Dodge with the
board examining the command for
nervous and mental diseases.
Second Lieutenant James E. Gay is
ordered to Camp Dodge as assistant
to camp ordnance officer and First
Lieutenant Walter Jilson, medical re:
serve corps, is ordered from. Camp
Dodge to Waco.
Y. N. c. A. Activities.
Secretary Hansen, in his report for
May, gives out some interesting fig.
ures. There are eight Y. M. c. A.
buildings at the camp, and one other
is in process Of erection. Approx.
mately 1865 men participated In ath-
letic events promoted by the red tri.
angle association during the month
and 1,247 more enjoyed them as spec.
tators. Moving picture shows were
attended by 31,130 men and other en-.
tertainments by 38,671 men. "
Nearly 1,1OO educational classes
were held with 55,948 students attend
ing; forty.six educational lectures
were given with 1921 men attending,
and thirty.five educational clubs were
In progress with S62 men attending.
The 343 religious meetings of the
month drew 40,969 men and the 236
bible classes had an attendance Of
$3.50.
Other figures given in the report
show an estimate Of 27S,255 men using
the buildings during the month, s4S3,-
939 letters written in them, $40,044.94
worth of money orders sold, 6,S45
books circulated.
Grand Army Men Visit Camp Dodge.
The greatest inspiration the young
men at this camp have received since
enlistment came when the old veter-
ans of the civil war. in annual en-
campment at Des Moines, in body
visited this cantonment Scores of
army motor trucks, seated with 16
chairs each, met the members of
the Grand Army at the arsenal
depot. The veterans were given
q rousing welcome as they were
transported the entire length Of the
cantonment and were shown various
places Of interest. Two drum corps.
composed Of "a veterans each, enliv.
ened the occasion with the stirring
music which was such an inspiration
in the war of the rebellion. At the
rifle Z range machine guns in action
were shown by Captain Gilman and
Major Dunlap of the British army and
trench moStars were demonstrated by
Lieutenant PASnell ni the i Rritiah
army; Camouhage. suits for snfpefS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

Wife Can No Longer Exempt Man tlttG
Married After the Adoption 81
Of the Draft Law

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June H.
Marriage since the enactment yof the
selective service law no longer wilt III,
accepted as cause for exemption from
military service except In the cases Of.
men who have become Of age sinc6
June 5, 1917, who may be exempted II,
they married before Jan. Is, 1918, the
date on which the joint resolution 10.
Quiring their registration was intro
duced in congress. 81.
Drastic amendments to the draft
regulations were announced tonight ~,
Provost Marshal General Crowder. un.
der which local boards are required
to reclassify all cases involving such
marriages. E.
Dependency claims on account oe,
children of such marriages will be al
lowed where children are born or nm.
born before June 9, 191S."
Following is an order sent I'd asaa
state selective service executivesS
please promulgate ct once to- ldeAl
boards the following important aneAits
ment to the selective service regul
tions:
Rule 5, section "a, 9, s. aR.;t -
amended to read as follows: q f,,s ~ d
"'Rule S (a)-The fact of. .sdeSSS 7.
ency resulting from the marr1ageSl 80
registrant who has become 31x1i66t
June S. 1917, and who has
since the date of the INTRODUCED 3
the joint resolution In congressYreqHt1ks
ing his registration, towit, Jan. t:l8.s
1918, will be disregarded g ground Tor
deferred classification. ss Is .ss,s Il.
'(b)-If a registrant whos shasgat.s
tanned the age of 21 since Junek5, 1874
and who has contracted marrfxSesSps
sequent to the date of the enScmSnt
Of the selective service Jaw, toNitsM Mays
1S, 1917, but on or prior tosJx1.s1tS
1918, claims deferred classi6CAet0p d
the ground of dependency resulting
from his marriage, the fact Of depend;
ency resulting from his marriage win
be disregarded as ground for defer.
red classification unless the dependent
Is a child of the marriage. born q
unborn on Or prior to June 8, 1918. 81 I
which case such registrsnt uDoR
satisfactory proof being made, shall ~
classified In class two. d. .sS i: "
"'(c)-If a registrant other stftsta
one who has attained the a6eT Of ~
years since June S, 1917, who has CON
tracted marriage since May is, 31917sf
claims deferred classification on. th1f
ground Of dependency resulting from
his marriage, the dependency will.lbe' 7
disregarded as ground Of deferred
classification unless the dependent ID
q child Of the marriage, born or un-
born on or before June 9, 1918, III
which case such registrant upon sat; I
isfactory proof being presented, shall
be placed in deferred classification.
"(d-The regulations contained II
this amendment to Rule 5 shall be con.
strued as requiring transfer to class
one Of any registrant who has been
finally classified in class two on tho
affirmative finding that his marriage
since May Is, 1917, was made with the
service tiss.
Instruct all local boards forthwith
to classify all cases involving marriage
since May 1s. 1917, in accordance with
the above" - :. 81 y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
BOYS TO RECEIVE
SPECIAL TRAINING
Seventeen Young Men Departed 9atur.
day Morning for Ames and Dee
Moines to Enter Training
MANY FRIENDS ARE At STATION
Full Quota Answers Roll Call
at the Appointed Tims.
To Ames College.

To Ames College.
Ralph Weberg, Denison. !, ;s ss
Vernon Berg, Denison. zFs'asssnr 81
Clarence K. King. Denison.
Julius J. Pruehs, Charter Oak.
Edward Schroeder, SchlesWig.
Richard Bachhaus, SchlesWig. 9ss
Roy H. Moeller, West Side. Il
Herman Pacholke, West Side.
Robert Michaelsen, Arion.
q. H. Hanley, Dow City.
To oes Moinss colIsos. IL
James Francis Hook, Manila.
Milan John Schweiger, Manila.
Carl Emmett Barrett, Manilla
John Matthew Dougherty, Manila.
c. w. Grimes, Manila.
Thomas A. Mcmahon. Manills.A II
John r. Tate, Denison. ssSs
Saturday morning seventeen sCr1w.'
ford county young men left sDent5anj
for Ames college and Des Moinssc
lege, where they will receive SspeS U
training fitting them for varioxs
branches of the service. All OF tie
men enlisted for this service. The.
local exemption board received notice
from the adjutant general for mum.
Der of men to enter these special de-
partments, advising them men might
enlist, but If enough enlistments could
not be secured men were to be induct4
ed. The board sent out word to the
various places in the county and with
In few days the quota was filed.
The men mobilized at Denison Sat-.
urday morning and received their In.
structions and transportation from the
local board. After the roll was called
they gathered on the court house lawn
where the Denison Commercial band
played several selections. Tho enlist.
ed men were then assigned to automo.
biles and headed by the band drove to
the Northwestern station, leaving on,
the Hawkeye Express at 10 O'Clock.
There was large crowd at the sta
ton to see the boys of. Business
houses closed their. doors to perna3k
everybody to 60 to the station, &
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19
JUNE THENEXT
M0BILIZING DAY
Thirty-six Young Men Have Been
Notified to Mobilize Here Then
by Exemption Board.
rwo.rH,Ros GERMAN DESCENT
Boys Will Leave Here on Friday
Morning for Camp Dodge Where
They Will Go Into Training

150 AL Zerschling, Lead, s. D.
GA Carl Oscar Swanson, Kir0n.
653 ]. E. Powers, Vail.
TT Leo F. Habda, South Omaha.
831 Charles Nieman, Sioux City.
835 John Frederick w. Droegmiller,
Charter. Oak. .y.-.s..
!, IA Elmer L, Rrenner, Wellsyille. PA.
= SSS Bernard ~ Loewe, Denison.
$50 Carl August Kock, Boyer
867 Henry Helmuth J0chimsen, Vail.
$40 Henry Phillip Jessen, West Side.
875 Robert Lincoln Rule, Dow City.
$40 Peter Claus Vehrs, Manning.
$50 Thomas VarlamOs, Denis0n.
888 Joseph Siemer, Denis0n.
1876 Louie Rohwedder, Manning.
905 Merrill Winey, Deloit
$40 Otto Dietrich Goslar, Ute.
GIG Louie John Thompson, Manning.
922 John Henry Remmes, Dunlap.
$40 Herbert Edgar Rule, Dow City.
952 Lawrence c. McNertney, Alliance.
Neb. -
968 VIM. Heide, Denison.
972 VIM. Fred Below, Charter Oak.
978 Otto H. Pacholke, West Side.
979 Ludwig H. w. Reincke, Schleswig
$50 Peter c. Petersen, Dunlap.
9S1 Walter Kaiser, Dow City.
992 Andrew Ling, Schleswig.
993 Cecil E. Nixon, Mallard.
994 Eli r. Babb, Grant Center.
998 Harry E. Soper, Glenwood.
1901 Arthur Johnston, Denison.
1898 Rudolph Paul Krugar, Ricketts,.
1O43 John Siemer, Denison.
1865 Robert Ersine Lusk, Dow City.
Thirty,six Crawford county young
men have received notice from the To-
cal board to mobilize in Denison on
Thursday, June 9th. The names of
the men who have been summoned, to-
gether with their addresses. appear at
the head of this column.
After reporting to the exemption
board the men will be given their liber-
ty until Friday morning when they will
assemble at the court house for final
and will depart over the
Chicago G Northwestern railway at
9:21 q. m. for Camp Dodge, where they
will receive their military training.
! Upon looking over the list of names
It will be noticed that two thirds of
them are boys of German descent.
These young men will make the best
of soldiers and play prominent part
In making the world safe for democra-
cy. They are loyal to their country
and appreciate the many advantages
of living where they can enjoy liberties
not found in any other country on
earth. Crawford county is proud of
her young men and especially Of those
Of German descent who are anxious to
take their places in the ranks of the
Allies to overthrow the kaiser and his
gang who are war mad.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

The Atlantic News Telegraph de.
clares that the discovery that the
"gold" cup the kaiser gave the winner
of an American yacht race was pew
ter was no surprise. + adds: "Most
of the kaiser's gifts and promises bear
the same relation to the real thing
that the pewter cup did to real gold"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

tContinued Page Thrss)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. T. e. Brady and Mrs.
F. Neusbaum and daughter, Lillian,
motored up from Omaha Saturday for
an over Sunday visit with friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-19

CONTINUED :: Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24

expect to see Clino put Thcrp away
in "A hurry. IT took the champion
II rounds to beat Thorp and Thorp
is a better man now than when he
met Leonard in St. Louis. Thorp
Is tough" boy. He has fought
nearly twenty battles in Joplin In
the last year, and In all that time
has never once been knocked cleunfy
off his feet He has never lost de-
cislvely, although he has been out
pointed couple of times.
Just the same, Thorp is n mighty
good lightweight lie has taken the
best in the class as fast az they could
be induced 20 box him and never
once has he backed up or turned
his shoulder blades to an opponent.
Thorp Is a two-fisted fighter who
knows a lot more than most people
give him credit for, and he is cap
able OF giving as well as taking a
world OF punishment Thorp Is not
beaten before he enters the ring by
any means In fact, there Is q mighty
good Chance OF him drawing with
Cline and there is long shot chance
of him stopping the eastern con-
tender,
Determined To Win.
That Thorp will exert every ounce
of his strength and every iota of
his ability In the battle tomorrow
night there isn't doubt, for he has
virtually gam bled his entire future
on this hattie. He is confident that
he will be the victor and that con-
fidenco is not bragadicio. either.
II Is the calm confidence born OF
his knowledge f mis- ability and the
amount Of reserve that he never has
full extended recently.
With Thorp and Cline scheduled
for Shat unquestionably will prove
the best battle Of years, and with
"Rube" Tnder and Billy Clarke
carded for a special semi-windup,
members Of the S. w A. C. are due
to see toe greatest boxing show of
their lives tomorrow night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
! SOHy Smith Won
First Big Battle
by Knockout Route

Solly Smith knocked out Dal Haw-
klns in the thirteenth round at San
Francisco on May "a, 1892, just
twcnty-six years ago tonight. This
was the first important bout OF
Smith. afterward featherweight
cham pion. although he had previous
" engaged in few contests IN Los
Angeles, his native city. Hawkins,
who now runs roadhouse and
training camp for boxers near New
York. was considered a hard nut to
crack. and Smiths victory gave him
a reputation A little later the Los
Angeles boy Fought n fifty-six round
draw with George Siddons. the Iron
Man" smith first fought George
Dixon at Cnncy Island in 1898, and
lost in seven rounds In 1894 smith
fought draws with Md LaWrne
Frank Erue and Young CRITIC
smith met Dixon again in 1897 ~
Son Francisco and won in twenty
rounds. They fought At 12O pounds,
and the chocolate drop continued
to claim the title, alleging that the
weight should have been 1Is pounds
but smith was generally recognized
as feathcrweiEht champion until he
lost to Dave sullivan, anN soon had
TO quit the game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
GIANTS DEFEAT CARDS
IN FOURTEEN INNINGS
Gotham Hurlcrs Hold ST. Louis Club
to Nine Hits; Braves Even Series
With Reds by Victory.
CUBS WIN FROM ROBINS
Weaver Hold Supcrbas to Four Hits;
Mayer Holds Pirates to -Four
Bingles and Phillics Win.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-By taking
todays game In the fourteenth in
ming by a score OF to 4, New York
made it's third straight over the
local team. In the fourteenth inning
zimmerman and Fletcher doubled
and Holke singled. giving the visi-
tors two runs.
After the first inning when Cruise
hit a home run into the right field
bleachers scoring behihd Smith,
Tesreau had things his own way un-
I'll the neighth inning when the To-
cal club tied the score on errors by
Fletcher and Rodriguez and sacri-
flee hit. Anderson replaced Tcsreau
and Sherdell relieved Doak. The
two then fought it out, Anderson
being the most effective.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
IN. Y. OH col 600 900 02--6 II
st. L.. 200 900 10 600 90 9
Batteries. Tesreau. Anderson and
McCarty; May, Doak, Sherdell and
Snyder,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
SPENT ENOUGH
TO BUY ASTORE
Contractors Wife Tells of
Her Remarkable Ex-
perience.

III had all the money today
that 1 have spent on medicines be.
fore I got hold of Tanlac, / coulo
set up nice business" said Mrs
Kate Blanton. wife of a we'll known
contracting painter, and living al
S14 Bois Dare street. Fort Worth
Texas.
Seven years ago" she continued
Il was as well and strong rs any
body, when complication OF
troubles set in that finally, about a
year ago, brought me under the sur
geon's knife. The operation left
me so weak and rundown that my
condition became alarming. lost
my appetite, and the little I forced
soured and formed gas that pressed
so on my heart that I felt like I
would smother TO death | was ner-
Vous and restless at night and lost
40 much sleep, that by morning I
was dull and heavy and hardly had
enough energy to get out OF bed
for a week at time. | suffered
from spells Of dizziness, my head
would ache till ! thought I would
go distracted and I felt so miserable
I was afraid I'd never be fit for
anything again.
some of my friends had bean
benefited by Tanlac and advised me
TO try It. l sent FOR a bottle. and he.
fore l had taken many doses of this
medicine those headaches and dizzy
spells disappeared. My appetite
mas returned now, and I can eat
hot biscuits, syeet potatoes ana
many other thiTgs I've had 10 ehnr
Tor years. My nerves are nov
steady, sleep like a baby and 20,
up feeling fresh and strong enopgb
70 do all my housework, and more
besides, Two of my sons have taken
Iahlao with gratifying results and
everywhere they go.
Ianlac is sold in Tulsa bv Pov
T,'etman's Rexall store, the Quaker
oE sE company and leading Druggists
ana dealers everywherc--Adv'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
One of Horst Fights
"BiOomers" Pulled
of Long Time Ago

Today In the tifty-second anniver-
Saiv ot what was perhaps the worst
'hloomer' over pulled Off In the
ring in connection with n battle ior
The heavyweight championship.
IL waa ON MAY "a, 1866 that Jem
Mnce and Joe Gosa faced cath other
for the champ ptunslip belt and 81 900
a side owing to fcRr Of Interference
from the authorities, none OF the
sports who boarded the train In
London on the morning OF the tight
knew where they were going. except
Nat Langham and Jack Lawley, who
nhdc the nrrangements
when tho men faced each other
In tho ring they fenced and spared
Tor fifteen or twnnty minutes. Mncc
at last landed light blow on the
check, a blow which was cOuntered
by Joe 70 blow one Mace's nose.
Those were the only two hblwi
struck In n contest which lnStcd over
an hour Neither man would start
trouble, and at length despite the
ieering OF the angy sports and the
commands OF the referee, Mace and
Guss stood still, folded their arms
and glarcd Mt each other
The first round of this great
championship battle" was never I'm
ishcd, ana tho referee had to call II
4 draw" Mace Ind previouHly de-
featod Goss, aud in n third bout re.
peated the trick. Joe Goss afterward
came to America and held the Amer;
lean heavyweight title from 1876 &c
1880. when he was defeated in q
bloody S7-round battle by Paddy
Ryan, Mace also toured hmcrlco
and defeated the bost Of the heavy
weights on this side OF the Atlantic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
BEAUTY HINTS
FOR YOUR HAIR
How to Prevent 1t From
Growing Gray.

There is no occasion for you to
look unattractive or prematurely Old
because Of gray, streaked with gray
white or faded hair, Don't let TINS
condition with It's look Of age ron
you of your youthful beauty and the
wonderful opportunities which lie
offers. No matter how gray, pre-
maturely gray, lusterless or faded
your hair might be, LA creole" Hair
Dressing will revive the color glands
of nature-promoto a healthy condi-
ton of the hair and scalp-and cau-
all OF your gray or faded hair to
become evenly dark, soft lustrous
and beautiful. This preparation rs
not dye, but an elegant t[oiiet
requisite which is easily applied by
simply combing or brushipG through
the hair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-24
Deacon Philippe
to Celebrate His
Birthday Today

- Charles Philippe. the veteran OF
the Pirates. better known In ms
time as deacon" will celebrate his
forty-sixth birthday today and no
doubt will receive a message OF con-
graduation from Hans Wagner that
other grand old man ofthe Pitts
burgh team, who played by ms slue
for so many years. The deacon
was born in ole Virginny on May rs,
1872, and is about two years the
senior of the Flying Dutchman, ana
he lasted mighty long for pitcher
II has been seven years since ne
w~fe n Pirate uniform and MS
valorous deeds in the box have long
ago become ancient history.
The Deacon pitched for the Min
neapolis club OF the Western league
in 1897 and 1898, and broke into the
National league with Louisville in
1899. The following year the Colonies
were dropped from the major cir
cult, and the best players of that
club joined the Pirates. In tho
bunch were four twirlers, Philippe,
Rupe Waddell, Pat Fgaherty and
Walter Woods; Chief thinner and
Cliff Latimer, catchers; Claude
Ritchey and Tommy leach, infield-
er, and Fred Clarke and Honus Wag-
ner, who then played in the outer
garden.
Deacon Philippe. after leaving the
Pirates in 1911, wound up his not
able career by managing a bunch Of
so-called ballplayers in the defunct
United States league. After that the
deacon retired to farm for IA time,
but he soon tired of bucolic existence
and returned to his old haunts In
the Smoky City.