davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

ROME, Nov S.-Colonel Ernest r
Bicknell, director general of the civil
ian relief department of the American
red cross has just returned from
visit to Greece, Macedonia and Serbia
where he went to determine what Is
to be done by the Red Cross to ale
viate conditions among the people II
the Balkans. Speaking on --latest
events and the situation in those
countries, he says: .----
"The region which suffered most Is
Macedonia, where there is need Of
prompt and efficient relief work. Since
the Bulgarians entered that country
conditions have become very serious
The Serbian advance to reconquel
their country was most prodlglous
feat. | followed it part OF the way
accompanying one French and one
Italian division. Officers could not
hold in check the Serbian soldiers
who dashed ahead, climbing noun
tains like wild goats.
For eight days the Serbian troops
were entirely cut off from their base
of supply. 1t is mysterious how they
fed themselves in that region, which
was entirely deprived of all foodstuffs
AS far as / can make out, they lived
all that time on grass roots, turnips
and similar food. l have seen officers
fill their pockets with bread which
they crumbled up. Occasionally they
would eat few handfuls, thus keep
ing themselves alive for days.
AT Babuna Pass, the only road
north from Monastir, very interest
ing situation developed. At that place
were gathered Serbians, French, ltal
ians and Greeks, with their Bulgarian
prisoners, but no one showed any sign
of animosity. Indeed, nobody had
time to deal with the fifty thousand
prisoners taken. These men were
merely deprived of their arms and
then allowed their liberty behind the
allied lines. They started off toward
the south without anybody paying at
tention to them. 1t often happened
that lorry was turned over to the
soldiers and then men of all these diff
ferent nationalities, including the Bull
garian prisoners worked together in a
perfectly good-natured and friendly
manner in the activity of rescuing the
wounded and sick. Prisoners swarmed
like ants along the roads leading
southwark, taking as little concern
about their safety as they would If
they had been among their own peo-
pie.
Bulgarian forces in their retreat
destroyed bridges and carried off the
cattle, but respected buildings and pri-
vate property generally The only
great destruction carried out was the
burning of the aerial railway forty
miles long from Prilep to Veles over
Babuna Pass. This road was built by
Bulgarians.
I'm Serbia the common people did
not seem starved. There was a short
age of food, but all had bread. Serb
ian refugees in Greece are returning
home rapidly.
Greece has two sets Of refugees,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Mrs. Edna Chamness Dies
Week After Mother

CENTERVILLE,N Nov. S.-Mrs Edna
Chamness, wife of Earl Chamness
died at her home here this morning
after few days illness of pneumonia
She is survived by her husband, two
year old daughter, two brothers and
one sister Last week Mrs. Chamness
mother died of the same disease. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. Kings New Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

1t did it for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evcrgrowing army Of friends, young
and old.
For half century druggists every.
where have sold it. Put a bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may need
it in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 6Oc and $l.2O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Shipyards Stripped of Metal
in "Peace" Celebration
(By Associated P-ess)

NEW YORK, Nov S.--Thousands
OF ship yard workers threw down their
tools In Staten Island yards today.
crossed the harbor on ferry boats and
began a march up Broadway resuming
their celebration Of the false peace
reports circulated yesterday. Appa-
renrently they have stripped the yards
of most of the metal which could be
used as noise making devices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Italian King Thanks ?
Americans for Greeting
Ry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov Sizing EN-
manuel has sent the following reply to
a message of congratulations sent him
by Italian amba ssador Di Cellere in
the name Of the Italians in the United
States:
THANK you with all my heart for
the affectionate, patriotic greetings
sent to me by the Italians of America
in the glorious hour of the accomplish
ed destinies of Italy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Bowels Acting Properly7

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action. All
druggists. 25c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

In the middle ages pepper was a
very costly condiment. So much was
it valued that a small packet was
deemed a suitable present for a noted
person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
ENGINEERS TO MEET

A meeting of all Stationary Engin-
GERS, belonging to the brotherhood,
will be held Saturday evening in the
hall at 1870 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
CsrciAl FNoTO q VNoeuNooO

SStINS VdCtO ~ VNOG<lWOCV
French refugees return to their home
in Amiens, and (below) group Of
inhabitants of d'EcOurt St. Quentin
greeting their deliverers.
Scenes of sorrow and Joy are
strangely intermingled in the de-
livered cities of France. In the
upper photo French refugee, with
his wife and daughter, has returned
to his home in Amiens, to find it
utterly in ruins. Their grief may be
imagined. The men and women seen
in the lower photo may have lost
their homes, but they are happy be-
cause they have regained their lib
erty after four long years of slavery
under the German yoke.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
FALLS TWENTY-FIVE FEET.

Leslie Gary, Young man employed
at the Geo. Menagh & Co. store, was
the victim Monday morning of what
might have been a very serious accl-
dent. While performing his work in
the second story OF the store, he open
ed the elevator door, and, thinking the
elevator was there. stepped into space
in place of onto the elevator. He fell
distance of about twenty-five feet
and sustained number of bad bruises
as well as an uglytgash in his head. He
was able to walk to a nearby drug
store shortly after the accident, and it
is believed nothing serious will de-
velop.
The elevator is used for conveying
goods from the basement to the two
upper floors and Leslie was going down
with baskets for more seed corp. He
is entitled to call himself lucky, for it
is not often person will fall a dis
tance he did without receiving broken
bones, if nothing more serious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13

If your boy doesn't happen to have the
right machine, the boy in the next bar
racks has Practically every barracks
in the cantonment has a phonograph
of some sort. 1t may be new cabinet
machine or it may be a scrawny and
worn old timer. But whatever it is, it
goes day and night. The men play it
when off duty continually.
And it's great thing. Its no
strange thing to walk down a COM
pany street and hear the strains of
"ln the Shade of the Old Apple Tree"
Cheyenne" "Alexander's Rag Time
Band" or one ofSa hundred other old
timers. 1t proves the boys want mu
sic and want it badly.
So if you have some records you
can spare, send them in. Send them
direct to some company at the can
tonment or in care Of The Des Moines
Capital which has established a clear
ing house and depot for soldier phono-
graphs and records.
And If you have phonograph that
itsn't working or you think you can
get along without. just hustle it along.
The boys will appreciate it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
CADDOCK GIVEN
POINTS VERDICT
Earl Caddock, the Iowa Soldier Boy, ID
Declared Winner in the Match At
Des Moines Friday. l
BOTH MEN WIN ONE FALL
caddock Took First Fall in One Hour
and Twenty-Five Minutes-Zbyszko
Gets Fall Without Hold.

Nearly 5000 persons paid more than
$4,000 to see the wrestling match in,
Des Moines last Friday night in which
Earl Caddock, of Anita, was awarded
a referees decision over Wladek}
Zbyszko, after they had wrestled two
and half hours and each had secured
a fall. Five hundred dollars OF the
gate money goes to the athletic club
at Camp Dodge.
Caddock took the first fall after one
hour and twenty-five minutes Of siren.
uous mixing. using head scissors
and wristlock, and Zbyszko won the
second fall by throwing CaddOck over
his head to the mat. CaddOck was
badly >dazed by the fall and it was an
easy matter for the piano legged Pole
to hold him to the mat for the second
fall, this being the second time Cad
dock has been thrown since he took
up the sport.
Caddock was greatly slowed up inssi
the remainder of the contest, but man
aged to defeat the Poles attempts tt
down him. When the agreed limit a
two and half hours of actual wres
ling had expired at l:15 q. M. IT,
referee awarded the contest to tn
Iowa boy. -
Referee Ed Smith. of Chicago. de-
clared Caddock was far and away the
better man of the two" His fall was
the cleaner and he was on the ag-s
gressive the greater part Of tho
time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
RICHES IN IOWA LANDS.

MANILA, Feb. 11-Seventeen years
ago two sisters, Anna and Emelie Jahn5
of Manila, wished to invest their saw
ings and purchased 200 acres Of land
one and half miles east Of Manila
for $4,000. Last spring 80 acres, un-
improved. were sold for $4,000 and
more recently 12O acres OF improved
acreage were sold for $4,000. This
property in seventeen years has given
che sisters (Anna died in 1919 $4,000
increase on the investment each year
for the seventeen years, or $4,000 In
crease in the seventeen years, besides
paying all improvements amounting to
$3,40O and taxes and besides the In
crease in value. the income from rent
has given them over per cent on the
original Investment. When Anna died
she left her half interest to her sister,
Emelie, who accepted the price offered
in order to be free from the resp0nsi-
bilities Of looking after the property
Guy Allstot. of Shelby county. was
the purchaser OF the 100 acres. 5fsi.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
GETS GOVERNMENT ORDER

Ida Groyel PnEeer.. Tho Gentra
roller mills of Ida Grove have receiv-
ed United States government order
for -four, shipment of 400 barrels or
two car loads, to be delivered f. o. b.
to gulf port at the price of $1O.95 a
barrel. The government prescribes
that the -four be placed in jute sacks
of 14O pounds each and that the regu'
lar label of the flour, bearing the mills
name, be placed on each sack. The
price is such that the miller makes a
fair profit on an order Of that size.
The Central roller mills, in common
with allother mills of the country op.
Grating under federal license. is sub
ject to a government requisition order
for -four. up to thirty per cent of the
amount ordinarily milled during the
month. This thirty percent represents
the flour that must be withdrawn from
ordinary use of the people, by means
of wheatless days and reduced con-
sumption Of wheat on the other days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
BOY WANTED TO ENLIST.

Frank King. Jr., son of Frank King
and Chic perkins, King, now resi-
dents of Ida Grove. left last Saturday
for Des Moines with the intention OF
Joining the United States navy. It is
claimed the lad is an electrical genius
and although he will not be sixteen
until next September, he has had sew
eral years of electrical training and is
a skilled wireless operator. The faith;
er went to the city and accompanies
the lad back to Ida Grove. Young
Frank had neglected to receive the
consent of his parents before leaving
for Des Moines.
1t seems only few years ago that
we saw Frank, Jr. carried onto the
stage, dressed in long dresses and
making his first appearance before
the footlights in Farmer Hopkins"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
HANDSOME MEDAL ARRIVES
Medal Awarded Merle Hay by the
French Republic Arrives-ls
Made of Heavy Bronze

II. D. Hay, father of Merle, has re-
ceived from the colonel of the 10Th in
fantry. the French "CroiX du Guerre,'
the medal awarded to Merle Hay by
the republic of France, at the time OF
his death.
The Glidden Graphic says: "The
medal is beautiful heavy bronze at
fair appended to bright colored rib
bon, and is thing of beauty aside
from the great personal worth it has
to the Hay family as an evidence OF
the honor bestowed upon the departed
soldier On one side are the words,
'Republique Francoise,' and on the
other the figures 1914 and 1917, which
no doubt represent the date of the be-
ginning of the war and the date the
medal was awarded.
Accompanying the medal, which
was sent from France about month
ago. was the following letter from the
colonel of the regiment, and a copy
of General Bordeaux's speech which
was printed in the Graphic soon after
the funeral:
"'No soldier could ask for a more
glorious death than that which was
accorded your son, even after death
his courage and devotion to his country
and his principles are recognized by
foreign country and he is awarded the
French Croix du Guerre which came
to me as his regimental commander
to receive, which l inclose herewith.
"I congratulate you on having
such a son and I sympathize with you
in your sorrow at his loss
az am inclosing a copy Of remarks
of General Bordeaux at your sons
funeral"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
PEARLS CAST TO SWINE.

Manning Monitor: While Mr.. and
Mrs. August Mule were going home
one day last week and when the roads
were badly blockaded with snow, they
drove up to a Ford auto stuck in a
drift. Mr.. Mule and his hired man
got out of their car and by digging
away the snow and putting their shoul'
ders to the car helped the stranger
out. AS soon as he was out of the drift
the stranger stepped on the throttle
and lost himself in the distance. When
Mr.. Mule tried to get through he
found the same difficulty the stranger
encountered and it took some time to
get the snow removed so it was pos
sible to proceed. II Mr.. Mule ever
meets the same man again when he
needs help, he will probably break a
new path and let him stay in the drift.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
CHURCH HOLDS CONVENTION.
Latter Day Saints Sunday School and
Religio Convention Has Four Day e
Session In 0enison.

The convention Of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints convened Saturday and Sunday;
February 9th and 10th. The ReligIo'
and Sunday school convention cons
vened two days previous. There weras
seventeen guests from out Of town
present at the first session which 1&aS
held at the church OF Thursday afte:V
noon at 8 o'clock and others continued
to arrive until by Sunday afteIn0dA|
there were ninety present from out Of
town, and these together with the
home attendance filled the little chap
el to its utmost capacity.
The Thursday afternoon and eve.
ming meetings were divided between
talks and papers which were especial-
ly helpful for the Sunday school ana
Religio workers. Friday afternoon was
a business session and in the evening
a very interesting and Instructive
literary program was given. Saturday
afternoon was again devoted to %hust.
ness and that evening Elder Chas. F..
Harp. of Lamont, preached q very
fine sermon. On Sunday four services
were held, beginning Sunday mOSniuE
with prayer service, followed ~
preaching by Elder J. B. Rarrett, Uf
Lamont. In the afternoon Carl Il. An
derson, of Webster City. delivered y
very helpful sermon and Elder Chas.
Butterworth. OF Dow City, preachest
in the evening. y ssss
Elder Chas. Harpe will remain here
through the week and hold meetings
at the church. All are invited to come
and bring their friends, .si
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
DEs MONIES, Feb. 11-"The Smil,

DES MONIES, Feb. 11-"The Smile.
age campaign has gone so far beyond
the expectations Of the war depart
ment commission on training camp
activities says Clifford DePuy. state
director for Iowa, that it has been
impossible for us to secure anything
like an adequate supply of Smileage
books during the past week.
! 1--WE have nearly 200 Iowa towns
on the waiting list. and will fill all
these orders the minute we are able
to get the books from Washington.
We have been wiring every day and
are advised that more than 100000
worth are in transit, with a like
amount to follow at once, so we are
confident that local chairmen can be
supplied next week all over the state.
"The way Iowa has responded to
this call is wonderful. We have re-
ceived kilograms .of congratulations
from the commission at Washington,
and believe no state will have been
able to make a better showing when
all the conditions are considered.
Local committees. throughout the
state have rolled up their sleeves and
enthusiastically entered this campaign
for providing wholesome entertain
ment for the men in the army camps,
with the same patriotic devotion they
have shown in all other war activities.
1--WE congratulate every local com.
mittee upon the success achieved de-
spite the handicap of an inadequate
supply of books, which has forced
many communities to conduct their
campaigns with no books to deliver.
These will be supplied within a few
days, however, and we know that ev-
cry citizen of good old Iowa will be
proud to have had a part in this great
work. Ks
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
HELL HELD FOR ESPIONAGE

: FORT DODGE|JOhn He'll, Of Man
ming, was arrested by federal author
tiles on a charge of violating the espi-
onage act In his preliminary hear.
ing, which was held here. he was
bound over to the federal grand jury.
His bond was placed at $4,000.
He'll is accused of trying to per-
suade the young men in his town not
to enter the. service. He is said to
have displayed on a number of occas-
ions pro-German sentiments.
Don't enlist. Let the government
fight Germany il it wants to-" is a re-
mark alleged to have been made by
him.
He'll is a man more than 20 years
of age He was born in Germany.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
POSTMASTER LABELED,

The home of John Mates, postmas-
ter of Odebolt, was given strip of
yollow paint one night last week. In
black letters were. printed Keep your
mouth shut"
Mates is an old resident of Ode
bolt, having engaged in the mercan-
tile business for years before his ap-
pointment as postmaster. 1t is al
legged he has been indulging in much
pro- German talk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
4 FMolsday, ebraarV - y N = u

Il n ! 3
Ida Anderson and husband to
William G. Clauson-SEA
SEA Tex. school site): S1a
NEA SEA section 80 Stock
holm Twp. Con. 49,. .....$ 119:
Ora A. Malone and wife to Zack
Crandall-Wk SWA; SWA
NWA section 30, Union Twp.
John winquist and wife, An.
drew P. Hanson and wife to
Adolph Sallmonson-Lot I,
block 2. Kiron. Con. ......... 6(
John Hickman and wife to VIM.
Worley-Lots 9 and 10, block
4, Deloit. Con. ... ..... 6(
Thomas P. Hollander and wife
to Simon Kruse-Lots 4 and S,
block 20, Schleswig. Con-. 22I
George Francis Richards to A.
NJ Masters-Lots Z, g., block
II Normal School Add. Deni-
sui. SOIl.
Tuesday, February s.
A. M. Masters and husband to
Frank j. Hanss-Lots Z, s, 8.
10, IL, ~, block II, Normal
School Add. Denison. Con-. 10;
Western Town Lot Co. to Hugo
Wiegand and w. H. Schultz
Lots 6. Z, block %, Schleswig.
Western Town Lot Co. to Hugo
Wiegand-Lot 5, block "a,
Schleswig. Con- -. ..... Is
w. A. Mcguire and wife to Cath
crime Dunkelberg-SWA NV
u section 1, Milford Twp. Con. 55(
Walter G. Monaghan, single, to
Catherine Dunkelberg-Lot
II, block IA, Vail. Conveys
und. 1.6 interest. Con-. 49,.
Wednesday. February G.
Roger w. Paul and wife to ID.
H. Paul-SWA section 35.
Willow Twp. Con. .....' -. 2O0C
Alice NJ. Silletto and husband
to J. W. Miller, Jr.-Lots 8
and 10, block SIS, Denison.
Thursday. February z
Zack Crandall and wife to T.
H. Robson-WR SWA: SW
a NWA section 80 Union
Twp. Con. ..... -. ...... 1856
Friday, February s.
Vail ENClS dAu WIG W ". II.
,Wiese-Lot 16 and 10 it.
wide off NV side lot II, block
AZ, Denison. Con. 49,. 80. 4SC
Gustav Carlson and wife to VIM.
Hintz-Lots l and 3 SWA
SWA section 10 and lot 2,
NWA NWA section Is, Den
ison Twp. Con. 80. ...... 45C
Saturday. February o
Christian lessen and wife to
Detlef Schroeder-NWA SW
Il: S1a SWA NWA section
16; NEA Sc IA; Sk SEA
NEA; SWA NE Ia section
II, Milford Twp. Con. 80. 1926
Detlef Schroeder and wife to
Harold Johnson-NWA SW
a; S1s SWA NWA section
16; NE IA Sc IA; Sh Sc
IA NE IA; SW Ia NE IA
section II. Milford Twp. Con-. 5000
Willie Klink and wife to Henry
p. Saggau-Lot II, block So,
Denison. Con. ..... ..... 21O
Andreas Andersen and wife to
Emil Jepsen-Lots I, 2, 3, 4,
g.. 10, II, II, block IA. Nor
NAL School Add. Denison.
Emil Jepsen and wife to An
dreas Andersen and Lucy An
dresen-Lot 5 and Eh lot 6,
block 147, Denison. Con-. zoe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
Great Sale--Great Newspaper

A. Harrington Son had their sale of livestock last week
the farm southeast OF Nail and they we'll peased@xth
the result OF the sale They have the following
cernne it, in a letter received this week " 5faa
I'VE very we'll pleased with the OF the sale
and believe that great of the due
the advertising in the Review. ,+
.Forty-two head of averaged $S5 and top
brought $780, which thought very good for with
papers The five calves averaged $lo7, which also
very good. s.. 800 $#
Hoping to favor your paper in the future with
little advertising etc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13

the Tuscania will only cause the Amer
Jean fist to clench more tightly, the
American will to harden more firmly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13

The closing days have come,
There's naught to give us cheer,
On the counter not a crumb
And nike on the beer
Though the drinks be very soft, :
You have to swallow quick,
They're mighty fine when you :
are hot.
But they haven't got the kick. :
The Drys have won the day, :
With their banners and their
drumming;
They've made a kick upon a kick :
And have no kick a.coming.
The crusade it has passed away :
The marching and the drumming :
There's not a kick in this old . :
town; "
And not a kick a-coming. :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13

Perry Tribune: 1t is encouraging to
note that in all the German communi-
ties in Iowa they are gradually be-
coming more patriotic and in some
lplaces enthusiastically so. The older
fellows are losing their love for the:
fatherland and are remembering that
their sons and grandsons need this
country to live peaceably in-that they
would not prosper under German rule
here or anywhere else. Organizations
are being formed to bring into line
Jail the neutrals or pro-Germans, and
to assist in every way to win the war.
Ut is certainly encouraging to have
this changed spirit prevail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13

It's about time for the people who
won't observe the wheatless days to
have few eatless days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-13
|: :: ): !: :. ). :. :: :: :: \ !. :: :: !. !.

!: A Poem by Joseph White, Of I
!: Denison, Iowa, Dedicated to the
. Iowa State 6ottIer's Association I
\ In Convention Assembled Feb
ruary 7-8, 1918.