davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
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SCHLESWIG ITEMS
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"Why America Will VIM" shown at
the opera house Friday and Saturday
and Sunday evenings drew large
crowds from home as well as the sur.
rounding towns, who were we'll pleas
ed with the picture as it brought the
war nearer home. v
julius Andersen closed up his bar.
Der shop Tuesday and accepted a po'
sition in the Commercial bank to take
the place of Herbert Wetzeler who re-
signed to enter college. ~
| Mrs. VIM. Baak spent Thursday and
Friday in Charter Oak with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Behrmann and
babe returned on Tuesday from Man.
ming, where they had been visiting
for few days.
Ben Drummer and Miss Botilda Han.
sen were business callers in Denison
Wednesday.
DR.. H. A. Selander left Tuesday for
vacation trip to Denison, Boone and
Des Moines, where he will visit rela-
tives.
Earl Rhinehart was called to Allen
dale, Mo-, Saturday by the illness of
his mother.
John Hansen left for Ames Friday
to take up studies of the student army
training corps.
The many friends of Mrs. Aug D.
Paulsen are glad to hear she is slowly
recovering from her severe illness.
Claus Gottburg and August Braase
were up to Wall Lake Thursday to
get some of the fish which the seiners
were bringing in and selling.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Naeve and chill
dren, of Clinton county, were here the
past week calling on their many
friends. They used to live here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boysen enter
tanned Miss Marie Rabe, of Ida Grove,
last week.
'Broder Petersen returned Monday
from Ipswich S. d., where he spent
some time looking after his farm in
terests.
Misses Eta Petersen and Loretta
Schmidt received word the first of the
week that their applications for ad-
mission into the volunteer nurses
training school at Marshalltown had
been accepted and they were to re-
port for examination October 9TH.
Peter Paulsen spent Tuesday in
Denison with his sister, Mrs. Henry
1wens, who is slowly recovering from
her recent accident.
Mrs. Willie Evers spent the past
week in Denison visiting at the home
of Mrs. F. N. Olry.
Mrs. Lizzie Hinton, who has spent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SSH
Probate.
in the matter of the estate of James
Long, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased.
Notice of Appointment Of Administrator
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
3Oth day Of January, 1918, the under
signed was duly appointed administrat-
or of the above entitled estate, and all
creditors of said estate are notified to
file their claims in the office Of the clerk
of the district court, in and for Craw-
ford county, Iowa, within one year from
the date of this notice, according to law.
and have the same allowed and ordered
paid by the said court, or stand forever
barred therefrOm.
Dated June, 1918.
ALBERT VERNON.
Conner & Powers,
Attorneys for Estate. 3S-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

Tie Relief Corps will hold regu
lar meeting at McHenry hall on Sat
urday, October 9TH. All member
please attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Shives have re
Gently moved to Denison from Lake
View, and will make their home here
for the present.
Mrs. j. B. Romans has closed hel
home on Washington avenue and will
make her home atSthe dormitory fol
| the winter MONTHS
Mrs. r. o. McConnaughey left or
Monday for Seattle, WASH, where she
will spend a month visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Wilson Kipp
Word was received in Denison las
week that Joe James, Floyd Gary anC
John Krauth had landed safely ir
France. These three Denison boys
enlisted in the signal corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Neal and Mrs. Hattie Ferrill, oil
Sac City, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lis
comb, of Dunlap. were visitors at the
R w. Bamford home Sunday.
Mrs. S. S. Faulkner, of Helena, Ark
arrived here Monday for visit WITH
her sisters, Mrs. J. G. Wygant and
Mrs. l.. l.. Bond. Their brother, T
H. Faulkner, is also visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Eggers returned
home Sunday from Redwood Falls
Mr. Eggers has been making the
county fair circuit with his string OF
race horses and succeeded in winning
his share of the purses.
Lieut.. Gail Richardson. who is sta
toned at FIT. Benjamin Harrison, Ind
writes that he is in charge of the
football team there and will assist in
the Liberty loan drive among the
soldiers stationed there.
Percy Cavett has sent his parents
an interesting display of war trophies
which he picked up on the battle.
fields of France. The assortment con.
'sists of German helmet, hand gren.
ade, cartridge boxes, buttons and
chevrons from German uniforms and
a parachute which is used to send up
flares to light No Mans Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Watson will
move here from Schleswig this week,
and will make their home here, hav-
ing rented rooms in the McKim hall
recently occupied by the C. w. Smith
family. Mr.. Watson has offered his
services to- the government as a me.
chanic and is awaiting the outcome,
before taking up any other occupa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boslough receiv-
ed card the latter part of the week
from their son, Glenn, advising them
that he had landed safely in France
after a most pleasant voyage. Their
son, Burmese, under date of August
Goth, writes that he left the hospital
the 18th and has returned to his COM
pany. Burmese was gassed slightly.
He states that he has seen Grover
Tucker, Percy Cavett, Orris Suffer
and VIM. Wearmouth. His company
came out of the front line trenches
in fine shape. -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

Some one wants to know what
should be done to the motorist who
won't cooperate in gas saving? Well
one good place for them would be the
trenches with hun airplanes overhead
and American planes all tied up for
lack Of gas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

Success is reported in many places
from school gardens, but the yield de-
ponds not so much on the fertilizer
as on being within brick throwing dis
lance Of your own back windows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02
For the Boy in Service

A new process which makes perma-
nent and safe, the photographs of the
home folks the soldier or sailor car
|ries.
DON'T SEND HIM A PICTURE
until you know about the Humphreys
process. The cost is small-3 photos
4x5 or smaller, SOC. One sample 25c.
Doesn't hurt the photo. Write today
for free circular telling how we pro-
tect against dampness and wear.
G.. P.THUMPHREYS 49,
39-5t 4Sth & Hazel, Philadelphia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

Although the use of pleasure auto.
mobiles may be entirely forbidden to
save gas, no one has suggested taking
those 100 mile bicycle runs that we
used to think were such hot stuff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

OF course what Kaiser Bill says to-
day doesn't agree with what he said
yesterday, but then it. is less majestic
for the German people to remember
what he said yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-02

Some Of the candidates for office
persist in discussing economy and eff
cheney, instead of getting next the
boys in the hangouts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26
Don't Send Medical Students to the War
By Dr.. Henry A. Christian

The government the nations medical students to
ordinary soeror capacity for that matter France ana
England now realize of and three taking
from schools and putting them into the armies
The medical today the physicians of the future As
the students are reduced number will the supply of physicians
shrink demands medical Seven to ten doctors per
soldiers stated the requirement OF our army WITH an army
the no needed at home for the soldier as
the healthy young the community makes but little demand o
medical long he civilian Hence the present "ouo
eem poor o reduce the supply of physicians
following graduation spends one or two years
inferno house officer the hospitals OF the country Large nos
ptas must have their doors Already for such
owing the demands made by the war and navy
department If the supply further reduced by drafting
medical Students hospitals must curta their work and treat Ie"e
medical students still
undergraduates their medical instruction. do much work IL
of the house officers and their teachers
visiting staff To decrease by draft the number of medical students
would directly hospital by decreasing the number of avail
student assistants this would be serious to hospitals.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26

canned and cured meats; poultry
and eggs; fresh and frozen fish;
fresh fruit and vegetables; sugars,
syrup and molasses, dried prunes,
apples, peaches and raisins; canned
peas, beans, tomatoes, corn, sal
mon, and sardines are included in
the list of licensed commodities.
PROFITS.
The Food Administrator will
welcome reports of III ere h an t S
charging more than ordinary pre-
war profits on necessary foods.
BOARDING.
The State Food Administrator
should be notified of cases of hoard
ing quantities of food OF any kind
in excess of reasonable immediate
needs. Such persons will be dealt
with according to law. Heavy pen
alties providing for fine and i'm
prisonment will be enforced against
persons violating these rules. The
law says; Any person who will
fully boards any necessaries shall
upon conviction therefor, be fined
not TO exceed five thousand dollars
or be imprisoned for not more than
two years, or both. " Persons or
firms who have wilfully or ignor-
antly violated this law should at
once return surplus supplies to
dealers from whom they were pur-
chased. A second offense on the
part of the same person will be
dealt with drastically.
The State Food Administration
asks all patriotic citizens to Loyalty
cooperate in this war program by
buying sparingly OF foods and say
ing wherever possible to do so.
Magnus Swenson
Federal Food Administrator.
Andrew H Melville
Executive Secretary.
P. S. The complete program
for saving food going into effect
today under orders of Herbert
Hoover, United States Food Ad-
ministrator is as follows:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26

Wheatiess days every Monday
and every Wednesday and one
wheatless meal every day;
Meatless day every Tuesday and
one meatless meal every day; Pork
less day every Saturday. This
means that pork and all derivatives
of pork such as ham, bacon, and
lard must not be used on Satur-
days.
Save fats of all kinds in every
possible way and use sugar spar
ingly. Eat plenty of vegetables,
especially potatoes of which we
have a large surplus. We ask all
citizens of Wisconsin to assist the
Food Administration in having
these rules rigidly observed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26
Big Drive for War Savings.

In every city and village and
cross roads in the state of WisCon.
sin the popular form of converse
tion today turns upon the big drive
for War Savings, which will be in
augurated in this state February
3rd and continue throughout the
week.
BY means of this drive it is ex-
pected that not less than 200 600
War Savers will be secured in Wis
consin BY the night Of February
10th. The glory of putting over
this campaign. which is credited as
the greatest individual campaign
ever attempted in the United States,
will not alone belong to the adults,
for the thousands Of school children
in Wisconsin will play a very i'm
portant part in this great thrift
movement. The work of organiza
ton of the schools of Wisconsin
has been going on for the past
month and State Director Puelicher
at Milwaukee has been in constant
communication with all county
superintendents Of schools who in
turn have been organizing the
school principals and school teach
ers under their jurisdiction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26
FLOUR AND SUGAR SITUA-
TION is CRITICAL.
Bulletin From Food Administrator Pre-
scribes Rules for Sale and Use
of Flour and Sugar.

Bulletin No. l30 issued from the
office of Federal Food Administra-
tor for Wisconsin Magnus Sven
son, of Madison, under date of Jan.
19, contains the following regard
ing the flour and sugar situation
The attention of the Federal
Food Administrator for Wisconsin
has been called to excessive sales
of -four and sugar in certain locali-
ties of the state. The sale of these
foods should be limited in every
case and conform to the following
rules:
FOR TOWN AND CITY PEOPLE:
Only amounts of from two to
five pounds of sugar and from one
half to one sack of flour should be
sold to one family at one time.
FOR COUNTRY PEOPLE:
Only amounts of from FIVE TO ten
pounds of sugar and from one to
two sacks of -four should be sold to
one family at one time.
The exact amount in each case
for each group to be determined by
the size of the family. Only in ex-
treme cases should the above rules
be deviated from.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS:
Confectioners are permitted to
use only one half their usual
amount of sugar. The use of sugar
in candies and soft drinks should
be reduced to the minimum.
LICENSED ARTICLES.
All flour and products made of
wheat, barley, rye, corn, and rice;
also cotton seed cake, oil and meal;
beans and peas; peanut oil and
meal; oleomargarine, lard and lard
substitutes; oils and fats of all
kinds for cooking; condensed, eva
porated and powdered milk; fresh,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26
"KenOsha Plan" for Raising Money

/ The Kenosha Plan" is a svs-
tenn in vogue in a number of cities
and towns for raising money for
war purposes. Steps are under way
TO put this plan in operation in
Ashland and Mondays Ashland
Press contained the following ex-
planatory article regarding this sys-
TEN OF raising money for war pur-
poses:
The Kenosha plan is a simple
system of raising money for war
relief by having every business,
professional man and wage Garner
in the city subscribe to a certain
definite amount each week or
month, so that there will be no
more campaign drives, or soil
citations for war relief purposes.
The same persons have to a large
extent worked on each campaign
and the same persons have largely
contributed to all the objects which
have been presented up to this
time. The trouble has been when
the average citizen contributed to
one object he had no means of
knowing how soon he would be
called upon for another, equally
worthy.
Under the so-called Kenosha
Plan a definite subscription is made
and the subscriber will be called on
for nothing else of this nature. The
basis has been fixed at forty FIVE
minutes a week. In other words
each person who signs a pledge
card will estimate what his earn
ings are for three quarters of an
hour, and will give this sum each
week in place of all other war re-
lief subscriptions. For instance, a
man making forty cents an hour
will pay thirty cents week to the
! fund; person making twenty cents
an hour will pay fifteen cents a
week, and the same proportion will
prevail for everybody. The busi-
ness and professional men will be
asked to work out the same thing
as regards their income.
The money will go into a gener-
al fund which will be administered
by a representative committee ap-
pointed by the County Council OF
Defense. This committee will be
announced before the campaign for
signatures is started. The commit
tee will decide the amount to go to
each war relief purpose but no
money will be given to any object
not approved by the State Council
of Defense.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26
FIRST "HEATLESS" DAY
WAS WELL OBSERVED.
Fuel Administrator Garfields Closing
Order Places LID on Hurley
Never Before Experienced.

The order of Fuel Administrator
Garfield, transmitted TO ]. A. Slen-
der, fuel administrator for Iron
county, in a telegram from State
Fuel Administrator Fitzgerald
placed lid" on Hurley last Mon
day such as never seen here before.
Sheriff Max Menestrena visited all
the business places and saloons in
town and left at each place a copy
of the telegram received by Fuel
Administrator J. A. Slender. The
order to close on Monday was gra-
ciously conceded to by the proprie-
tors of business places, the patriot
ic spirit being in evidence together
with desire to support the gov
ernment. With the exception of
the pool rooms, drug stores and
restaurants where food only was
sold business was at a stand-still
in Hurley last Monday. The only
exception was in the case of gro
Gerry stores and meat markets,
which were open in the forenoon,
closing at noon. The pool rooms
were open on Monday, but in ac-
CordanCe with an order received
Saturday, were forced to remain
closed on Tuesday.
As a further measure for the con-
servation of fuel Administrator
Fitzgerald has recommended that
department stores and other places
of business, except drug stores.
close at f o'clock every evening
and remain closed until clock
the following morning. His recon-
mendation was contained in the
following telegram to ]. A. Slen-
der:
Milwaukee, Wis.
Jan. 10, SIS Il. NJ
J. A. Slender, Fuel administrators
Iron County, Hurley. Wis.
| recommend that all department
and retail stores of every description,
except where drugs, surgical instru-
ments and appliances are sold, should
close every working day at p. NJ
O'Clock and not open until 700 A. NJ
the following morning during the con.
tinuance of the present war order
which expires on March 25 next. II
all department stores and retail stores
close at the hour suggested it would
be a great help in the conservation OF
fuel and show fine spirit of patriot
ism and willingness to comply with
every movement tending toward the
conservation of fuel and and ultimate
ly in the winning of the war in which
our country is now engaged. | an
sure this recommendation will meet
with generous response on the part
of every department store and retail
er in the state of Wisconsin
FITZGERALD,
Fuel Administrator.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-01-26
THE UNITED STATES FOOD
ADMINISTRATOR SAYS

There 10 no royal road to food
conservation. We can only &C
complish this by the voluntary
action Of our whole people, each
element In proportion 70 it's means.
II 10 matter Of equality OF 6Gs-
den; q matter OF mirute saving
and substitution at eVe-y point in
the 20, 600, 900 Kitchens, or the TO-
900 900 dinner tables, and In she
1000 900 manufacturing, whole
sale and retail establishments 81
the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
COLLAPSE OF HUN
''STOP-GAP" kline
Allies Advance Everywhere Between HO'-
land Border aid Rheims; Huns RepulS
ed in DOuai Region; Haig Two Miles
From ValenCienneS

LONDON Oct 21-Everywhere between the Holland border
and north of Rheims fresh advances scored by the Allies
the last "a hours Tonight the Allies stand Immediately in front
of the late German stopgap ne the collapse of which will
force them fall back Antwerp and the Br1ssesMons
Naubeuge-Erson line"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
BOOTLEG MOTOR CARS
Judge Pattee Holds they Can.
not be Forfeited.

At the special session of the
legislature q law was passed
providing for the forfeiture of
vehicles used in bringing liqlor
into the state in cases where the
bootleg is captured by peace of
ficers. In a number of in
stances in several counties cars
are being held which were
found to contain contraband
liquor and many have been
awaiting a decision of the Pima
county superior court in which
a test of the law was being
made. Judge Pattee of that
court has made his decision and
it is to the effect that such We
hicles cannot be forfeited. The
specific grounds for the deci-
sion are not at hand, but until d
case is taken to the supreme
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

When it is considered that
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

court whose decision will be
final, it will probably be a rule
of the different county attor-
neys to be more or less governed
by the Pattee decision.
There is one case in Santa
Cruz county in which a car is
being held by the sheriff and
since the decision by Judge Pat
tee the county attornew ordered
the official to turn the car back
to the owner.
The situation os at present a
or,ewhat awkward one. Should
the county attorney of Pima
county take an appeal and get 2
decision in the supreme court
the matter would soon be set.
tied and until that Is done the
only course for officials is to
proceed to enforce the law or
take chances on the Pattee deci-
sion being affirmed. 1t will be
a matter, largely, of legal opin-
ion among county prosecutors
as to the wisdom of going ahead
with the enforcement.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22
1t is Germany's Strongest Effort Toward
Peace; Denies Charges Of Barbarities;
All Questions Of Armistice Will be
Referred to Foch,

WASHINGTON, Oct 21-Gemanys latest peace note in an
unofficial form reached the capital this afternoon condera
ton of the text begun Immediately by President Wilson and
Secretary of State Lansing The unofficial appears to be all
acceptance of all the principles laid down by the president
will be official comment now however until the official
text is itself received 1t had arrived at the Swiss legation
late tonight The note is by far Gelanys strongest effort
ward But question raised
of the charges of barbaes land declares
ders sent to submarine commands commanding them
sinking passenger ships There many strings
to the note which continuation of hoses and fighting
will continue until the Germans driven of France and Bel
gm Should the question of armsce then be raised the de-
tails will be sent to Marshal Foch Neither the United States
Allies will be content with Germanys explanation of fundamental
changes which suggests will insure the characterization of
that country And nasmuh the presidents latest message
Germany decision and forbade further discussion there
no necessity for answering the present note
LONDON, Oct. 21-Genera comment here tonight Ger
manys reply Wilson's decision that peace
canouaged by Hypocrisy and designed to poong the
discussion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Germanys claim that a and
representative responsive to the peoples will and
longer subject irresponsible and arbitrary WILL outlined by
Dr. Sof received generally with skepcism by
the state department and the senate foreign relations committee
Senators generally characterize "es and camouage
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-22

This morning The Oasis takes pleasure presenting the
trait of anotherof the Santa Cruz county boys who have Joined
the color in behalf of mpered democracy Corporal Harry
Chenoweth of Nogales of Mr. and Mrs Chenoweth
The young man is native of Nogaes twenyour years of
s his education, business training and having been
here Nogaes He the service of the Southern Pacific
the depot filling various posts from call boy up cashier and
ticket agent Some months ago selectve
draft and sent to Camp Cody New Mexico where in short
his clerical capacity tested and he has been charge
the Distributing Department. of Mmeo-
graphing Department. distributing all forms used in the camp
whether from the Adutan Generals office Washington by
the War Department. with all orders issued the camp we'll
During the next draft he will have charge of the office hand
ing discharge of rejected account of physical disability
His office force consists Of two and with the duties
he will assume the force will number seven.
The young member of pioneer families of
the line city, and credit to the Town of his birth