davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
BOYER ITEMS

Albert Hanson was a caller in Ar
cadia to see the ruins OF the tornado.
Miss Annie and Delphie Peterson
visited Swan Carlson's Saturday eve
ming and Sunday.
C. s. Johnson and family were call.
ers in Boyer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. s. Johnson and
Lorraine, called at the Swan Carlson
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. w. Pithan and children Wis.
tied at the Gust Sitter home Sunday
afternoon. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedberg, F1cfence
and Roscoe the formers brother. Mrs.
John Kullberg, Ernest and Anna, were
visitors at the Carl Kullberg home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P Wulf of Boyer,
visited with Henry Wulf and family
Friday. III. .. .-
The Nels Taylor family visited with
Carl Paulson and family Sunday.
Floyd Cornish who went away for
his health is now visiting Chas. Raine
at Marshall, Mimi. "
Mrs. Ben Peterson visited at the
Carl Kullberg home Sunday.
Albert Hanson was a Kiron caller
Sunday. .n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

supplement for 2 blue grass pasture
more pork can be made with the same
amount OF grain. The pigs will have
palatable green feed throughout the
season instead of only during the
spring and fall. It is but an odd job
and a small amount of work to SOW q
patch of rape where the pigs can be
turned in; the results will pay high
interest on the proposition.
No land was wasted in the gardens
and orchards Of M. N. Richardson of
Davenport last season. War gardeners
may find it wise to follow his plan. Mr..
Richardson's plan for getting "some.
thing out of nothing" was to plant
squashes in the space between the
trees Of young orchard. Areas of four
feet square and about six feet apart
were used and fence corners and fence
rows were also included. The orchard
was on a south slope and afforded
about tWo.thirds normal sunlight. Ford
Hook and Hubbard squashes were
planted. They grew splendidly, the
vines training themselves up the trees
and on the fence. Their leaves shaded
the ground thus preventing the growth
of weeds and grass and saving the lab.
or of cutting them. Little care was
required by the vines and at the end
of the season Mr.. Richardson had
about 1875 disable squashes from the
odd bits Of ground which had been
considered useless. Other crops. such
as pumpkins and beans, could be
handled in the same way.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
+++* + + + - r r i + + 7
=. JACKSON ITEMS


Miss Malinda Rickers spent Sunday
with the Misses Reta and Leona Down.
ley.
Miss Mary Kock passed her eigh.
teenth birthday Sunday.
James and George Maynard are
each the owner of q new Ford truck
which they received Wednesday.
VIM. Dettbarn and sons, Hugo and
Emil, transacted business In Denison
Wednesday.
Andrew Dozark purchased a new
Buick last week.
julius JAMS hauled several loads of
hogs to North Brothers Saturday at
SIC per hundred.
]. F. DSeessen and daughter, Mrs.
Gertz. were business visitors in Car
roll Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Rickers and son,
Raymond. called at tho J. F. Dresser
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Kock. Jr. spent several
days last week in Council Bluffs
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brotherson and
family and Mrs. John Rickers and son,
William, of Arcadia, spent Sunday at
the Fred Rickers home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
oENisoN EVIDENCE FOR
DENISoN PEOPLE
The etatemsnts Of oenlson Residents
Are Surely More Reliable 1haa
Those Of Uttsr Strangers.

Home testimony 10 real proof.
Public statements of Denison people
carry real weight. il;
I. What friend or neighbor says com.
pels respect.
The word of, one whose home ID far
away invites your doubts.
Here's Denison woman's state.
ment.
And it's for Denison peoples benefit.
Such Evidence Is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that hacks
Doan's Kidney. Pills. n
Mrs. c. C. Frank, 214 E. Railroad
st., says: Il know of nothing batter
for kidney complaint than Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They have done me more
good than any other medicine. Some.
times my back hurts SO I get almost
past going. When I stoop l get sharp
twinges across. my loins and i am Of
ten di1zy. Doan's Kidney Pills, PRO.
cured at the Lamborn Drug Co., have
always relieved these ailments"
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Frank had. Foster.Milburn Co..
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y. S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
Stomach Trouble

Mrs. Sophie Bauer, 521 First Ave.,
North, Faribanlt, Minnesota, writes:
IT cannot praise your wonderful
medicine, Peruna, enough. Il has
done much for mo during the past
ten years and I keep Il In the house
continually. was in such a condi.
ton that I could eat nothing but
bread md milk, and even that was too
heavy tor me at times. Now, ! can
eat anything. / will recommend Pc
runa to all my friends"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
CLYCfRINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS

Denison people can prevent appen'
dicitis with simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine,F etc. as mixed in Adler.i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely 1t relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action of Ad.
ier-i.ka surprises both doctors and pa
tients. Leaves stomach clean and
trong. Ph. A. Schlumberger, druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

Some one wants to know what has
become Of the girl students that for
merly asplred to be known as the
prettiest girls in the college Well,
several of EN- just at present are risk
ing their complexions by competing
for track athletics.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

These boys who won't study and
are committing all kinds of juvenile
offenses,r should remember that TAIL.
unlike schools, keeps "a hours day.
After declaring that the Americans
would never fight, the Huns leave the
front line trenches opposite the Amer
lean line practically empty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

Some of the women friends with a
tendency to stoptnesa don't feel com.
Portable until they swear those hori.
zontal stripes that make them look
several times bigger than they are. :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

Someone asks what is the differ.
ence between q Stacker and q consci.
entious obiector Principal difference
Is that the Stacker has sense enough
not to talk. I'D:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

Ida Grove PiOneen: A district con
ference Of county agents was held In
Ida Grove Monday, being addressed
by q party Of Ames farm experts. The
object was to exchange ideas and to
give or receive help from the other
county agents and the officials. The
Ames party included Prof. J. w. Gov
erdale, state leader of county agents ;
Murl Mcdonald and J. E. Wooters. as
sistant state leaders; L. G. Foster, field
agent in marketing; s. II. Thompson,
farm management demonstration. The
county agents present were: Earl Ma
harg, Sac; j. S. Quist, Crawford; Les:
ter Shepherd, Monona; A. c. Thomp'
son, Shelby; ]. F. Coupe. Carroll; v.
o. Fuchs, Ida county.
Ida Grove Pioneer: The ravages OF
cut worms are being reported from
all parts of Ida county, as we'll as over
the state of Iowa. Not only are
the war gardens suffering in the loss
of tomato and cabbage plants, beets,
PEGS and even potatoes, but the field
and popcorn have been attacked with
serious results. Fred Thielman Is re-
ported to have lost SO acres of corn.
Henry Stone 20 acres Of popcorn, Q.
J. Finley 20 acres Of corn, H. L. Parker
Is acres and among the other losers
are Will Christensen and John Rohlf
of near Ida Grove. These men may
have to replant, as their stand Is
probably ruined. Mr.. Parker says
there are about six cutworms to every
hill in his field. The cutworms occur
on last years sod ground that was
not plowed up until this spring. Where
the sod was plowed last fall the worms
are very much scarcer, although being
numerous enough. 1t Is supposed that
this spring has been very favorable
for the cutworms, owing to the long
period OF cold weather, which kept
them near the surface. o..
Schleswig Leader: Farmers are hav.
INK something else to contend with
this season besides poor seed. The
cutworm ia getting In its work on many
farms all over the state but in this
locality also. It Is reported that Max
LIFrentz and a number Of others
have suffered severely from the raw.
ages of the worm and that they were
compelled to replant good deal Of
their corn.
The war department and the forest
service are aiding the Boy Scouts in
efforts to find black walnut timber
needed for airplane propellors and gun
stocks, following President Wilson's
appeal to the Scouts to locate supplies
of the "Liberty Trees" Special report
forms have been prepared for use Of
the. Scouts, who will submit them for
tabulation to the forest service, which
in turn will report the results to the
war department. The bulk Of the
standing black walnut Is said to be in
farmers woodlots in the middle west,
the middle Atlantic states and the
southern Appalachians, and It Is main.
~ these sources that the Scouts will
comb In their search for material.
One OF the latest Developments with
reference to the employment Of the
tractor for increased farm production
is the fact that by this means it 10
possible to use women for the purpose
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

Those who object to liquid msdi.
zines can procure. Psruna Tablets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05
Continued from Page Six)

across the prairie or following i
blazed trail through the unbroken for
est was the ruling mode of travel.
Many who are#with, us today saw all
these pass hway; they saw the horse
and more comfortable wagons succeed
the heavy wagon drawn by oxen. They
have lived to see fine homes and farms
follow: lived to see the auto scud along
the modern highway and have seen
the auto hearse take the place of the
numbering old affair without springs.
They have seen the passing OF the
candle, also the kerosene ind gasO.
line lamp replaced by electric lighting
plants, which also furnishes power for
doing considerable belt work on the
farm. And the ladies, God bless 'em.
are no longer satisfied with new sun.
bonnet for Easter, but Solomon in all
his glory was not arrayed like some of
back to town once week for the mail,
Uncle Sam, the best old guy in the
world, delivers the mail at their very
door. In the evening it Is now possible
to get the neighborhood news by tele-
phone in place Of waiting for it until
visiting in town Saturday afternoon.
Advancement will continue and what
may 1t be in another half century
hence?
VIM. Huxtable in the Storm Lake
Pilot-Tribune: J. N. Horlacher. OF
Washington township, has planted soy
beans with about twenty acres OF his
corn. He expects to fill his silo with
this mixture and will certainly have
ensilage with q balancer in 1t that
will be of q great benefit to the feed,
This planting of soy beans is some.
thing Of an experiment with Mr.. Hor-
lacher and he is trying 1t out with q
double purpose in view, that Of balanc.
ing the ensilage and also of raising q
legume that will add to the land as
well, as one plant draws from the 9th.
or will add to or supplant. I expect
to watch this crop and see the results
of raising a combination Of this kind
OF z crop.
In April, 22,492 cattle were tested
for, tuberculosis in the tuberculosis
eradication work of the bureau Of ami.
NAL industry. This number was
8,494 more than were tested in the
pTeceuIue MoAtu. ne IuoeiCu!oSIs
control measures are to be applied, in
cooperation with state authorities and
livestock owners. along three lines
eradication of tuberculosis from pure
bred herds, eradication from circum.
scribed areas, and eradication from
swine. In the beginning efforts are
being concentrated on eradication OF
the disease from pure bred herds.
--.s..-..s,...e=....rz
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-06-05

France is not bled white! That Is
not true and your sons and brothers
fighting in France know that 1t 10 not
true. France is holding her own; she
has every confidence in the future and
the final victory OF the allies!" With
that declaration OF optimism and faith
Lieut.. Col. Edouard de Billy, acting
French high commission to the United
States, stirred the audience Of 5000
people who gathered for the CON-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
.PERSH|NG SENDS TANKS TO BREAK
GERMAN DEFENSES MEUSE SECTOR
Continued from First Page,)

to hold till portion Of the line before the Americans may
open the way TO swift disaster
Although the action extended 10 The eastward bank of the Mese
most fighting took place about Romagne and to the west
the enemy striving maintain that section OF the kem
hid line running nohweStwady from Romagne The battle has been
and the enangemen before this defensive position aid
the excellent natural foaons along which the present line of resist
laid Hanging the wire Germans whose equipment bears
evidence that another fresh division has been brought meet the
steady pressure of the Americans
There artillery preparation for the American attack but
not much heavier than that Offered by the Germans defense
along their wire defenses until late in the day. when there slight
falling off in the volume of fire AT that time there
of artillery toward tine the German positions reported by aerial
observers.
The artillery counteracon somewhat different than usual On
he least indication of movement in the American lines the Germans laid
down barage of such intensity ordinarily used only preliminary
to an offensive Not content with their art defense the Germans
made extraordinarily liberal of gas sands gas shells both
mustard and a hurled into the saturated woods
through which the Americans crep forward Although the gas clouds
hung tenaouSy TO the ground the Americans seriously ham
pered their general operations Discipline experience taught
them the value OF gas masks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
TURKEY RENOUNCES
CENTRAL ALLIANCE
IN BID FOR PEACE
New Turkish Cabinet Tells
Vienna Military Necessity
Forces Separate Pact.

PARIS. oct. 15.-The political sit
uatlon in Constantlnople previous TO
the retirement OF Enver Pasha and
Talaat Pasha, as indicated in a de-
spatch from the Turkish capital 10
the Figaro. was such that force was
threatened unless the Cabinet re-
signed and peace was secured on
any terms. one hundred and fifty
members of the Military Club. the
despatch reports, submitted TO the
Sultan a programme calling for the
dissolution Of the Chamber Of Depu-
tics, resignation OF the entire Cabi-
net and the formation of a liberal
Government, general dcmobiliza ton
and the signing OF peace on any
terms.
The authors OF the manifesto de-
manded immediate satisfaction, In
default OF which the army and peo-
pie would employ force. The Sultan
at once communicated the demands
to Talaat Pasha. the Premier
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
BERLIN NOW SEES
ANOTHER LIGHT!
APPEALS TO PARIS
Much Concerned About Bom-
bardment of French Cities
Occupied by German Troops.

AMSTERDAM, oct. 1.-THE Ger
man Government has proposed to
France that. in common with her
Allies, France undertake to refrain
from bomblrdlng the large towns OF
Northern Franco and enter into an
agreement with Germany 10 permit,
at any rate, portion Of the popula-
tion OF Valcncicnncs 90 pass into the
French lines, says an official state
mont from Berlin.
Tho Berlin Government, in making
this proposal. represented itself as
unable TO prevent the eastward flight
OF the population of Valoncionncs. ow-
ing TO their fears that the Allies
would lombard the town. The pro-
posal was made through the SWISS
Cove nmcnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
FocH AND FIELD COMMANDERS
TO DECIDE TERMS.

Without question, Marshal Foch, the
supreme commander, and Field Com
manders Gems. Petain, Ha,g, pcrsEing
and Diaz would be fully consulted and
the resulting definite terms of surrcn-
der in all probability would be at once
ratified and laid before Germany as
the only price for respite from attack.
To safeguard the hard-won su-
premacy of the United states and
the Allied nations it was said drastic
measures would be required in case
of an armistice. Should Germany, as
a nation, cry "Kamerad" it must be
treated in the military view substan-
TALLY as the Individual German SOL
dicr who surrendcrs Is treated; 1t
must be disarmcd and guarded.
Disarmament OF nation means
rehabilitation. TO prevent any pos
sibiity Of rcmobilization, military ne
cessity would require allied occupa-
tion of strategic points OF communi-
cation. To insure suppression OF
submarines. occupation OF submarine
BANS also would be essential.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
BAKER APPEALS TO ARMY
T0 SET EXAMPLE ON LOAN
Secretary Asks All Soldiers to Sub
Strite ani to Appeal to the Folks
2! Home lo DO So.

WASH lNGTON, oct. b-Decidring
there never was more critical time
n the history Of the war than the
present week" Secretary Baker to-day
called upon officers and men of the
American army to set the example for
the people back home in subscribing
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The Secretary sent this telegram IN
all American commanding genei ais in
this country ana abroad
There never was u more critical time
In the history OF the war than this
present week. Overseas. American
valor and efficiency are carrying the
banner OF triumphant democracy with
resistless force toward German soil.
Ardor on the fighting lines must not be
cooled aud the wonderful initiativ. and
esprit OF our soldiers must not be dulled
by any failure to carry the Fourth LID
crty Loan victoriously over the top.
The people at home must show that
they are as rcsolutu as the soldiers at
the front arc brave. No influence IL so
potent In IT'S stimulating effect on the
people Of our country as the example OF
the man with the colors. Let every
American soldier and every American
officer do hla duty, not only by sub
scribng himself but by urging those at
home to subscribe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
ALL FRANCE UNITED
FOR FULL SURRENDER
AS BASIS FOR PEACE
Faith in Wilson Shown by Press
Foch Relied On to
Fix Terms.

PARIS, oct. 15.-France stands firm
on the Berlin peace proposition.
The people showed absolutely no
excitement during the crisis OF the
correspondence with President Will
SON Newspapers were unanimous In
the declaration that the Allies must
obtain the absolute. unconditional
surrender Of Germany, Austria and
Turkey and the fullest guarantees.
I'VE are living in the most tragic
moment OF tho history Of all ccn-
turies," Deputy Paul Meunier said.
zone lone man can now decide the
fate Of the world. This man is WORTHY
Of his unprecedented role. All hu-
manity has its eyes fixed upon him.
lie Presse declared. after referring
to Wilson's diplomatic victory; The
moor no longer belongs to Wilson II
belongs to Gencralissimo Foch, who
by virtue OF his office represents al
the General Stats and all tho Entente
belligcrcnts. one OF two things Is
truc-eithcr Germany must recognize
4 she is vanquishCd and accept the sit
/ uation or else she viii not recognize
: dcicat but will attempt TO cscapc by
means OF getting an arm.stlce. Thus
guarantees are necessary for the
/ safety of France ana the world."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
NEWS BREVITIES

Walter Hines Page, former American
Ambassador to Great Britain, who Is Ill
at ST Lukc's Hospital, was said to-day
to be making favorable progress.
The large flour and feed mill belonging
to j, Walter Higgins at Riverside, near
Three Bridges, n. J., was destroyed by
fire last night with an estimated loss OF
between 10000 and $4,000.
Grief over the recent death Of her
baby caused Mrs Frcda Phillips to
commit suicide to-day by hanging her
snlf IN the attic OF her cottage at No.
iSr East Ninth street, Flatbush.
Boz Of tho u. S. s. Charleston will
give bail and banquet at the Hotel
As'or tomorrow night to celebrate the
first real breathing space" they have
had since they began conveying troop
sh ps across the Atlantic "a year ago
| last winter,
Gov Whitman left this city for AL
! bany this morning and win return On
/ ThuT sdAN. oct. n. 10 address a Liberty
| Loan rally of the More Shipysrd en-
pluyCer.
IN order to PIT women inmates al
work making hauGagCs was sCut to eight
| New Jersey institutions to- day by Com
! missioner Of Charities and Correction
Lewis OF Trenton.
Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage recovered
jugmeut to-day for Sl27 .30Ig6 aglinst
Edward g. Osborn ami Charles Hicks
rs trustee for the stockholders ant
creditors OF the lookout l'ucl Compinv
q New Jersey corporation. The piaiu
TN alleges the money was due her oI
notes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
WHAT WILL FIVE COCKTAILS :
AND TWO TOM COLLINSES DO?
That Question Coming Before
Court in Separation Suit Of At
torney George A. Hopkins.

What would result from the CON
sumption at a reasona bic speed of:
One Martini cocktail
-Four | ,ccardI cocktails and
Two Tom Collinses.
is coming officially before Suprema
Court Justice John Ford in the cas-
of George A. Hopkins, an attornsy.
No. 2Gl broadway. who H. suing Mrs.
Beatrice Morrison Hopkins for sep
aration.
The items are set forth in bill OF
particulars filed at the direction Of
the Court because OF allegations IN
the complaint that Mrs. Hopkins ha /
misbehaved and had become exuber-
ant from drinking Mrs Hopkins re-
quested OF the Court that the hus-
bands charges be made specific.
Hopkins declares in his response
that the effect Of this combination Of
liquors caused his wife to have u
flushed face, watery eyes and undue
solicitation for other male members
of the party" which he said TOOK
place at !hc home OF a neighbor on
West 18th street. Mrs. Hopkins de-
MES her husbands charges.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-15
AMERICAS UlTIMATUM
TO AUTOCRACY REACHES
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
Kaiserism Must Go, Says London
Liberal Paper as Reply Is
Weighed by Officials.

LONDON, Oct. 15-The text Of
President Wilson's reply to tho Gov
man peace offer, received through
press channels, was placed in TIC
hands of the members Of the British
Government early this morning.
The Council met shortly after II
o'clock to consider the Presidents
response.
In the evening newspapers the
Wilson note is given under great
headlines and the most striking pas
sagcs are printed in largo black type.
The German autocracy must co."
Is tho heading placed over the Prcsi.
dents reply by the liberal Star whica,
like most OF tho liberal papers, re-
CARDS this as one OF tho FIRST condi-
tons OF peace with the Central
Powers.
A condition in tho reply which Is
given great display by the news
papers is that which asks for guar
| auiccs for the maintenance Of tho
present military supremacy of the
| Allied armies
Satisfaction is also expressed with
! President Wilson's reference to the
| continued sinkings by German sub
| marines and the "wanton dos,ruc-
| ton in occupied territory, while his
decision that the conditions Of an
armistico must be left to the mill
tary advisers OF the Entente appears
TO agree with the phrase so often
quoted In the newspapers during the
past few aays "Lcayc q e rcch."
1T is an immense gain to the Allies