davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote., 1918-01-02
Olau0eret

gen ba6Cn lulO iDr genlGB irin 2t5cn
cinlid)tCl lutb mcitCrh1lcn ullt) 0onn,
rcnn Gin 'Sturnl i'm bonn uor1cIcBtcn
@CsC fortgctriebcn Fat. Ohnc b..
ltnnltC EcbCn*}iclc, pble @runolGte
noh 0Cncl mir unIcr &an0cIn rihtcu,
iinG mir Sprcll lrnO mlblps I'M 0cbcn.
mo lrCrOCn ME cillCn &nlt in ihnl
fin0cn.
GrG mir hahCn nod Cjnc nn0crG
qrObcrc unO Qr0Btc EfliGt Nir mil
'Cn haiiIr iorgcn, bQB OCrcr bic Oo 81
Scr Grfrnlitnt& gefonmcn iin0. Oob
0IC @clt lMlr pon bcn ucrcintcll Gic
len Dernil1'tlg rcgicrt lpcrbcn f>nlll,
lnlncr nChr lOer0Cn. ga lleiBt c5 Ole
nclie 2chrc Don Der Eiclhcit, Die heutc
ltnhc0htct nnO qcbiltt ibrcs @c1c5
gCht. lnO bic lidl icl6it llnO 0ie &c
IGNITE Wtcnidlhcit eriGicn miro, rucEr
rn0 n1ebr 81 pcrbrcitcll. llnernlilbliGl
Oofllr t0tGl jl icll. Seine Wtil6c 01rr
Iid Ser GllNclnc mo Die Gi15clnc
pcr0rleBcn lniicn. INNER picOcr lulO
INNER Dic0er nluB an sic SiirC Dercr
GnAcflopit lucrOcn, Sic nod i'm
Snunpiiilur unO HIin0bcit ihrc5 9}e
ges 5ieGen, nn0 Dem olten 2ufriebenz
hCltanlottO, ca mlr INNER 10 mo
!u!r0 ilUmcr 10 blCi6CN.
S0Qt ibncn 0cB Is niht ilnmer 10
mar benefit ihncn on Ser Nono Net
mcid}itIte, N.b iid, Die 3citcu tets qc-
GnGcrt l1bcn, 0oB cirir hcrrldtcn Sic
hclitc ~ Den &cbcrrIdItcn get0rc'L
iri2 &irte HnO &t0cI Sic ihrcn Sort
bcIlAn0, ha2 Gaicin Nos lie noh mi
lien nur Dem llmItonoe Dernanten,
H0n liz lid Dem NCl0iHc lnltCr5uorN-
ucn UcritonOcn, OoB iic III icincn Nii.
Gcn fnicn lmO ifnt Man0lnnAcroicuiGc
rlnr. ,3ci9t iNNclL 01B g Sic 9lr6cjt
Icin murB, mCIGc Sic nGt,ite llnO Cit
};ae M2rriderin oli Gr0cn ieil miro.
unO mslde milre, giitige unb 9ers6te
&errid)aft miro tie iiiGrcn!
I'm iolde 9llitation 5ll }:ctreibcN.
QcD0rt abcr @IiicU, flares, beIrilmns
tc$ NiTtrl, mo un 0u2 II rrluur6ea
lm0 3t crncitcrn Nch0rt Stll0nm.
SjdI III 0ie @iitlcr III bc0c6cn it
;ijr Oie meilIcn 2lrbeitcr nitt lciht.
Nie cin5i4c ;3cit sic linen 0aiiir
ClHibt III Der 9lbcnO r0er Scr Conn
tal. Nm 2lbcnO lit Ser Wt:lrL Scr
toQail6cr ihlucr Qcor6citct hat obcr
miiGG rnO ub0CIp>lmt lrn0 Sic @c0anz
fCl DollCll ibm njdt 10 9Cbord)cn uie
CT cS luohl n06tc. GoS Der 9(rbciter
cbcr troBDCm int &crncn pic! III Lei
itcn OCrm0G bCrcjIt 10 nlonhCr lnlie,
rcr NcnolIcn, Damn bH,pn mir in lld)
rlcntl4c %OrtrGGc nno cincn 2lrbcj.
tcrbjlS:;llQ&OcrciT iopie nnocrc
Mjli2Qucllcll, Die iliiBcn uuO WrOcrn.
limo oid) iIicr tat lid Der Gil5clnc sll
1oIclL lOas G@bc ih int lcBtcr SATIRE
neieiItct. 92ic picl nclIc Mit1licOcr
robC i'll Scr Nnrt,i Ngciiihrt, mic
oielen meiner W}itmenIden bo6e ic% Die
1p3iQliitiid,p (SrfpnntuiS hpinehrorh+2
Vorbote., 1918-01-02
Deujat9rsboffen
9Son 6eprg @erlucsG.

@crr, . Merr, Jolt 1rGHcr nod
OrinC &CttC mer6cn?
Hci6t lie ppn Dem $3inrncl 0Ot)
20ngt bcrob 6lr GrOcn.
9GicOcr, )pcil cin (,ofr Dcr9in8,
Sprll0cGt mun SonettC,
Si1at nou ciNcm nCucu 9ling
Nn ncr ntCn MCttc.
SSraocnD hnllt id) lnonhc 9tndJt
9luf Su 0ci1lcr $3nlcn;
tnolid bob idO oft gcoodlt
lFllB Die &cttc follerl
9lhl 1ncin Soften tricb inn Sturm
Nluf 0enl lCttCn Srcttc,
lln0 mnr0, Gin 9etrct'ncr g&urm,
glucb ein N:1Q Ser &ctta.
&cttc, OH tlirrcnO Si'O,
SdlrCdrpOrt ulcr 3lul0Gn
9Scld ciu MOtt bot Qrnllldm pjl0
Old llua 2lQ 0citlunQcn?
0oB er leine SterNc mobl
Dor Oem 6nllc rcttc,
0hl6 Ser Gpigtcit Sumbol
&lcibcn cine GCttc?
9}ilnu, Die lie 10 lang lmliiug,
9tinm lie Don Der gr0cn;
%nb Der &ette lcBtcn MIug
Notwithstanding DerGen,
Sore lmicr 6ongc3 Shrein;
Serr, 0err, errettc,
l(nO Oen Icufcl loB jol(ein
GmiQ an Ser &ettc,
Sonn Der Sabre Sroucrihor
Ncrr, Dir niht genilgcn?
Sirlt OH inmcr, inmer0or
Hing 5s3n! &iuge f;j9cn?af ....-.
Gnoigt ME Scr Wleuidlhcit Cuol?
@cbt lie nic ibr Scttc?
lSod)lt lie nic, Scr TrcicN }oUl?
sS0flt nlr Oeiuc Gcttc?
So! Gu wirit. Sd,on ieb jG. troun
9tclc Stcrnc 5jcbcN,
9tcue Scmpcl icD' ih bou'n.
?Icuc &0Ifer tnicn;
9omcrfIun9 un0 1arIcnton
9flifcn 1T Oic I2ctte
Still! Sic GnQcl opfcrn I6on
Gincn Sling ser &cttc.
Vorbote., 1918-01-02

itrn f3rr,n ~, 'rn,.,I,,:,,%n, N,A,t
T;,rr, nttn - SA,, 'o;,''r',;',s 80; r[,: N,";' o';
n> "(%o n,, 'Ct,. C., }" ,"'' ''', .'<'.'H
nnr r''':'I'' U", 01'' CI'',
;,,,,oit MNr,!I" ,nh h.+. .Y',''"S'. H' ,';T> Ny
g1ttrI ~ 'S ;S,r 2.'t 1l,n,nS' n'.>S| p'', ,'S&,
>>rhr;tcr o,1,h ,nic%nr,,',, ''y3I y,,,r ' S;,| 81
tcrrnriitiihr 7oft;f nir. Ncn qIrhn;,
fern on4 G;c,c G(rt rr,, ),ntcr;,;;n,r,
rnt,on
o<<
@oSr n'a'F iIut' ne9oFlo loItne ote'c
~olll tu9Li'V''o an. o,C |ForltGfP"of.
H."'a' 'o',o' ~ ~ i1,"o,A'V o'V'' ui'@
D''Ctl "!.o PoI''Io: "''gl N''' Ctl'dpJ
!'( III 'l'6''u't St0ilV, 'oupVfil nc 'f''
o10CttV WiN Nl'Ic'IIei'' 0lc grolCHI
'lltG DC Sor'Nlcif oc9 @rocttcr:lIlloH2.
m"Nt jcpclil !lC!lcN tcrrnrlNtilipch
SctllINc oct}Nnf'fcn Ni@ ole Noliiel
IsubIc9ellI' oCF'litprlcit lluj otc @d'i3-
'INQNI'9clL 07C 3NDi Ger %trp1'll''9rNI
orn Mir hir i(ln1,Irn prnnI,,t;r1,;;
rcn (N;c n,it frTirhrr EGiicn ,,rrirErr
morrr nrh untrr frrnIhcn, SHANNON
(rbtrnl ,,,,r nnfGnor;h n;r;cr mn;ir
S=hrcfrr ioir ,ni.hGoIih So o. ihrrr
oclono ihrc Sm1rcn mr. hrn rrfofrrr
| item SpiBcln 5t uerluiitcn. ,in elmer
Scll5 anOcrcn Snge befonOcn iih o6crI
Die lcgoIcn 9fcoolution6tc 10 bolo lie
ir9cnO ncldcn &crOod)t Qrocn lid; bel
ncr Eoli5cI cuuedtcn. "") llnO in 2Ir
betterbunDe p0ren eGen penig ilequle
9}itglicOCr; OuQcgcn Warcn pelc 0cyvs
| lrIbcn idOn lQn0It Don Der Eoli5ci ol5
IpcrOGhti0c &crijnLihfcitcn on1cIe
! Ucn. GicIc littcl an nciItcn pom
ImciBcu Sdrcccn.
-, ,,,,,n>,,, ,.,,,:,. :, os,,:%
~ ,;,,;'o,,4 ."'';"or, ",$,s.'.1 s, ,s -, w. oL4
s' 49, ,.I,"l ,',n,' t, oD u''p'.t''t'
~ ''''.;tt. W. ,''s'j NJ -
/ i'HittCi ~iH"!lIIHilpN NlVDtIl Suf'
Vorbote., 1918-01-02

%,lltut Ill uel 1u8eltQlllltHn SlllCrfpe-
frellIng lnb Dem llnnpnn0lnnQspros
3cllc Der 9tdtlrralpirtidoIt III @clns
ipirtid)oft liegt. Gs lit ia betonnt,
bGb bic ogmnn}ipotitn" ser &nllcrn
ltb bnlh 0lS cinc neuC &5oriNfcltSfprlr
cntpltpptc - ca fallO nm en- Ecrlo-
ncnlpchIcl ltatt: bcr9i0cl mur0c bnrb
Die NQnlolo1u'a crIcbt nn0 Der @nucr
blicb mic irii6cr al Die Shollc 0cfcI
'cIt. ,,}cbcn mir nod) III Sctr0ht bic
III ben 9clbcr lnlcrCr Gclnpfrctic
inter Dem Ginlllb Nc@ Utopiitcu
lNrD ProliOboniltiid)cn So5iali5nnr3
crtItdllhcnCl %crbrrrlidum( Scr
NrobrllIIiIhcl1 N(grnrQcncinoc als ci-
ncr filr Die tonmlniItiihc lllnrGI-
ling Acci9nctcn Io5iul0fonolniibcn
%0lia, 10 lOcrbrn mir ubnc W1iibc be.
lrciTcr, tparlrm unO in melGcr @ci
+ Die rcurllltion0rc o(f1tcliQCns"
NnbInn03 0d5u fam. SIC lIllolichc Tc
pclferln1g as unicrc cin5igc, >rpirflid)
rcbOllltlondrc &(oiiC III profl1micrCn.
Wd6renO Der fe33iger Sabre 6iloes
tcr '1d) 0ucrOlrQs IN 0cn St1Otcn 0i2
prollctariiiGcn Glcncntc III eincr
&olfsmaIic nit bcIonOcrcn ,Sntcrci'cn
hCran. SAhon III Scr crItcn NGlitc
Der lic,3ilcr Sabre 0ltritc man nit
Hcd)t Don cincr bcionOcrcn @lrbciter.
tlnllC in NtBlnn0 lprrdIcn. llnlcrc
0emotrat!e merfte ober niftS Don
Gcn STrIerlna2prO5cb - not mcni
ger lpltrNlatc lie i'm -. ben Oic 0fo
n0nllhc GnhpIdlulQ jn Die 3llinnl.
mcnlcBlWN ullO 0ic @cbcnahC0in0un
htl Oca &Olfca hrad)tc. g&ic ulnnittr(.
tor lp>G Der &lnernbcirciin0, il
tElltlcrtc Qltd) nOd iii Ben iicb}iarr
NGhrcn filr unierc Crtremr Icnu.
tratlc fcin "&oJf" anBcr Dem 2}1,,
srh'tnnpe. ulSn5 8oif,," mar tire 3d.
rolc oor 3!palNiQ r{ubren. Cieie Eu
rp!c f}lrdftcriIicrt Dor 9lQcm lmicrc
rcpolltion0rc HcDcalng in Ben lief.
}igcr Iiotrcn lie 6attc :bcr Sic ipc,;
iiiGc, ouai6(icBlidSc ScDcutlmo: lSrn
ran1nGa unO 2l0itotion mi Sem 2or
SC. @on5cntricrlrla oIcr 9r1itp on
bic &cIf rcit,ln9 cinqa lolQcnlcinc,1
Souernauhtonoes - on5 ipLte pon
lili!I al Oo9 31cl mo ben Snpalt Ser
tc0ollItlolldrelr Nttl0n btlOCn lic
@rheltcr Iolten hodj'teli& Ms y&olt"
liicOerer Sdttlln0. ilno ipenn out)
SNocllten li!lr' lr3cn0 mc!d2G pratt
1Ge NeoollItlonorc pIcr lIlo "a Der
&roPo9nllo0 ltld;t 1@ SclbltNned.
I'Id]t DOM proiet0rtld'sn HloienitdnO=
piinttc ml@ bctrlcbcn lonOcrn non
Helllcll9cn Der N9rurbcp0lfcrlnN
0(2 Ntlttcl jnr 9IuabllnlmN Don &A1is
fcrn09rntoren.
6 iii flor. h1r ciuc Nerortioc Tro.
pooonbo nichf oeeionpt mnr e;ne
icfDItIt1nOi1p Nc,Yro,in, IN nor 81 rho;
trrf[nIic 6crt1or,,,mlfru 0(hcr +rn,, Nnr
lEjcinijtterIithcn prh1nNIrn, Srr N(r
fcjtcr Icitrns uniprrr hru,nfrot;irhr,
&utcliocn," 2riorn idom Sic iirh,;
arr So6rc 0Iri1rlor rinrr nrn(rt1r;
irhr,, Nrn,po,ir1 in Son S,,n,+ ,nr+ror
Ntil2Ionhs
ao:, n,>,,,nu .c,
,t ,;aI,,, n.",s:I'tT"lI ~: UHp III itNl0S'
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> D[,, mc!at !u ,''~ .'';o u!'IrH'I>o; 0uoh II
~ .,E .E''ItC ":t ''>'o'['" E!0'V t'cI'''
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;?idbtcrn unS 6cm Yl6liflm fire re
fuoItionTrcn 2irlp mit NcricC ~,
Gneroic uuD Sc)Iic(6cn }iutaa nrr
rlEidcn. mir Sic 6rIrrn ihrrr ,}ou,rro
Sen o,,S hcn Tcihrn Scr (n+nlI;nm,,
Vorbote., 1918-01-02

Goh mir Id'oucn an ltclriohr2t>oc
ni6t nur frugeno uno boffenb in bic
3nfiulIt, mir Id)1ucn ouh NiifrpGrt$
nuf Dos. mo5, tpie mir Iogen Dos olte
SS~,Dr Ncbrcdt 6ot, ln0 0,ron bobCr
mir nidlt gems lulrcht, Oclm nod linO
Eyir 1iht unIcrc5 Sd)ifioI5 Sfnicbc,
mo lDcrOrn c5 niGt Icin bcnor oie &C.
iontc 9RCnldbcit III o0cn GCilcn scr
G;roc nidt QClcrnt fat citig 5t fan.
hcln uno Mnm0 in Mnnh III or6citCn
iii tSrie0cn lmb Gintraf't. NQerGino&
Grou6en mir nift lpie Saline i'm 8in=
&c bin lnt0 fer 81 idluanfen, icoeln
Slit5ltg &im Spicr iollcnO. Cine ge-
n'iiIc Hi6tidnur foQ iid) ieocr 9e5os
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

+ + 49, + + + **.: :. ! j. + :.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
FLIES over GERMAN LINES
Continued from Page One)

tea, and at 1880 dinner. We have cleo
trio lights. This of course is in the
air service in the French army. Most
of the excitement is behind the Brit
ish just now. We are back of the
lines quite a ways. | wish, Mother,
you would make NE helmet with
only hole for my eyes: also make it
rather small so that it fits very close
to my head. 1t is always rather cold
up in the air. NV nose and chin get
so cold. shall have to send you an
order for it as l understand they will
not accept packages without it. Well.
it is better to send lots of men, food
and ammunition than a lot of useless
things.
Well, l have told you about all l
can tell. Don't worry about me be-
cause | am we'll and perfectly O. *.
Remember. no news is good news and
don't worry about my morals Mother
dear, because they will not be af-
fected in the least. Well, must write
to Sis. Haven't written her for a
week. Wish l had yours and Dads
photo. Give everyone my best regards
and write often. Dad shooting a ma
chine gun from plane is more sport
than shooting ducks. Good night.
Your loving son, Paul.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
$50 men GIVEN BURROUGHS
9oirI!'
(Continued From Page One) ;

= Congress recently passed. o. law pro;
viding a 500 fine or six months i'm:
prisonment for interfering with a car
rier pigeon. 2"'f2'&**
Every carrier. pigeon. has. q narrow
band around one leg with the letters
"U. S. A." upon it. The birds are prov
ing of importance in carrying mes
Sages.
Many Applicants for Next Officers
School.
The number Of men admitted to
the fourth officers training camp at
Camp Dodge will be considerably
greater than admitted for the third
camp. Hundreds of applications have
been sent to the board appointed to
select aspirants. The war department
limits the entrance to per cent of
the entire command.
Lieut. Robert A. Bardner, 33Sth field
artillery, has been appointed as one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

ison, were pleasant visitors at the A.
]. Wight home last week. 49,.
E. G. Virgins was a Council Bluffs
business visitor Saturday.
Miss Mae Murphy attended relig'
ious services in Dunlap Sunday morn
ing.
Judge Conner was among those from
Denison in attendance at the PATRIOTIC
meeting here Friday.
w. c. Rolls spent the day last Satur'
day in Omaha.
Sunday being Mothers day, Rev. A.
| B. Adams, the Methodist pastor,
preached fine sermon very approprl'
ate to the occasion. Special services
of a patriotic nature are being Planned
by Rev. Adams for next Sunday
Miss Blanche Cole was county
seat caller Saturday
w. H. Rule was in Omaha sunday
spending the day with his wife at the
hospital.
| Elias Henry, who had been training
at the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton near Chicago, has completed ms
work there and after a pleasant ten
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Henry, left Sunday eve
ming for Milwaukee, Wis, where lie
will receive further training.
E. v. Butler, of Pierson, former
resident of Dow City, was shaking
hands with friends here the past week
and was a guest at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Warren Ettleman, and
family.
Mrs. r. E. Hoeffer had an operation
performed recently at the hospital in
DenisOn and is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Little Beth Brill has been quite sick
the past week and under the care of a
doctor. We are told that she has been
having the measles.
| Jack Wade, of Denison, who had
been employed in the Art Wilson bar
Der shop for some time, severed his
connections there last week. Alfred
Hansen, who formerly held a position
here, has taken up the work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Pierce were
down from Denison Friday attending
the patriotic exercises.
Burdette WingrOve was passenger
from Denison and made an over Sun
day visit at the home Of his grandpar
tents, Mr., and Mrs. ,Thos. Munsey.
| MIS-. MdyuAe MulVllllll was up 11OiA
Omaha over Sunday visiting at the pa
rental, Henry Bell, home.
Mrs. A. B. Adams enjoyed visit
with friends in Council Bluffs last
week.
E. L. Thomas and wife were passen
gers to Rockwell City Sunday, being
called there by the death of their
nephew, son of Mr.. and Mrs. U. S
Thomas.
The Fred Baber family were here
from Harlan spending the Sabbath
with relatives.
| Miss Martha Weiss went to Deni
son Friday evening and made week
end visit with her folks.
Word was received here Sunday by
B. NJ. McElwain to the effect that his
father, NJ, l.. McElwain, had passed
away at his home in Denison at five
o'clock that morning: This CAME not
unexpectedly as he had been ill fol
several months. 49,,
Miss Mae Murphy was in Omaha Fri
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
N2THE SPRING

viii be tie great test Of q life and death
STRUGGLE On tho Western front. In the
EVERYDAY, walks of lifo, it is tho spring
time that brings i'll health. One OF the
chief reasons why the run down man
finds himself in bad state OF hea, Hnam III
nearly all his hours for the past four or
five months penned up within the walls
of house, factory or office. 1t is the rca.
son for our diminished resistance tnat
is, lack of outdoor life, coupled with
perhaps over-eating, lack OF good eXer-
In other words, we keep feeding ING
furnace with food but do not take out
the uclinkers." and our fire does not burn
brightly. Always keep the liver active.
There is nothing better for health than
taking an occasional mild laxative, per
hapS once a week; such q one as you
can get at any drug, store. made up OF
tiny, easily takcn), which has stood the
test of fifty years of approval-nameiy,
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, But for
the aspiring Fever the general rundown
condition, the lack OF ambition, the
blues" one should take a course OF
treatment every spring; such Mad Etand lara
covery, now to be had in tablet form in
sixty cent walls. Watch the people go
plodding along the street. There's no
spring, no vitality. Avitalizing tonic such
as this vegetable extract Of DR.. Plerce,s
gives you the power to force yourself
into action. The brain responds to the
new blood in circulation, and tl1us you're
ready to make a fight, against stagna-
ton which holds You in bondage: Try
it now! Don't wait To-day is the
day to begin Gain a little "pep," and
laugh and live. Vim and vitality are the
natural out-pouring OF a healthy o2Gy:
this spring tonic, and you gain the cour'
age that comes with good health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
OF, the instructors. The school wi
open on May 18TH n!.i j. rs tlF

Of the instructors. The school will
open on May 18TH, ~ y yE3flS
More Men cor,ifa.
1t Is announced that another group
of men from Minnesota, North Dako-
ia, Illinois and Iowa will be ordered
to report at Camp Dodge during the
week beginning May 25th. There will
be 1000 from Iowa, $500 from Min.
nesota. 1880 from North Dakota and
$50 from Illinois. The big canton.
nsent is taking ON renewed activity
from the weekly arrivals Of additional
men. The full complement at. this
camp will soon be reached. New build.
ings are being erected to furnish room
for certain special units. The. last
contingent is still under quarantine
but this does not prevent active drill
ing in quarters set apart for this pur-
pose. ~, r.. Is, g.. )
Another. Glass Scare.
/ Every particle of food prepared for
the soldiers is given careful inspec.
ton. There. have been no scares
thrown in MESS halls about particles
of glass being found in the food since
last fall, but sample of canned rasp.
berries from Newton reached the state
secret service department a day or
two ago, accompanied by a statement
that they contained ground glass and
asking that an investigation be made.
The raspbe-ries were turned over to
the state chemist for analysis and
were found to contain sand.
Wind Causes Much Inconvenience.
The terrific wind that prevailed in
this section Thursday caused great in
convenience at the camp because of
clouds of dust and the inability Of the
men to stem the currents OF air. The
government records showed velocity
of A. miles an hour. That was the
day the cyclone visited northeastern
Iowa. Old timers declare they never
faced such a strong wind. The build
ings all stood the test admirably. It
was predicted when the buildings
were being erected that they would
not stand a vigorous assault. from the
elements. The wind Thursday dis
proved this, but in view of what a
cyclone can do when once it goes
about it these 5000 frame structures
at the camp would surely make a shin.
ing mark for such a visitation and no
caves in sight. .-..' =
{ The cold wave that followed caused
the men to seek the SUNNY sides of
the buildings. And right on the heels
Of this cold current came an order
that all officers must discard their
wooden suits and put on the lighter
cotton khaki. The officers must fur
nish their own uniforms and this new
order caused dealers in such things to
do a rushing business for couple of
days.
Transfers Ordered.
Maj. Bernard Loppenheimer, medi.
cal reserve corps. is relieved from duty
in Washington and will give instruc-
tions in cardio-vascular diseases at
Camp Dodge and other camps.
Second Lieutenant David Nelson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
NOTICE TO REDEEM.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS.
To C. A. Cooper, Mrs. C. A. Cooper,
their legal heirs and assigns.
You are hereby notified that at
sale OF lands and lots for taxes on the
5th day OF December, 1910, by tho
treasurer of Crawford county, Iowa
the following described lot. to-wit:
Lot one Cd in block two GU in the
town of Kenwood, Iowa, was sold to
The Crawford County State Bank for
the taxes of 1909, which certificate has
been assigned. and that the right of
redemption will expire, and deed for
said property will be made, unless re-
demption from such sale be made with
in ninety days from the service OF this
notice.
Dated this Goth day of April, 1918.
|1S.3t WILLIAM VOGT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15
Cured by Special
reatment

In this l specialize. Harm Daniels
of Wooden, Iowa, had such severe pains
in the head he was incapacitated.
DR.. Weber treated Ills nose and eyes
and he feels like new person.
VIM Burrman, cashier of N. w. Saw
ings Bank of Davenport, had such Sc
we're pains in the eyes and head he
could not go to the bank. He says,
CDR. A. H. Weber treated my eyes and
cured me after two other doctors had
failed. am thankful found the right
DOCTOR ).
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

day and spent the day with Mrs. w.
H. Rule at St. Joseph's hospital.
Arthur Butterworth, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Butterworth of this place,
has Moved his family from St. Louis.
Mo-, to Pensacola, Fla, he having ac-
cepted a position as chief engineer
with headquarters at that place. His
numerous Dow City friends are very
much pleased to learn of this.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15

Field. reserves corps, 'saisirelieved at
Camp Dodge and ordered to report al
Washington to the military inteHl
gence branch general staff.
The most terrible general we nave
to meet in this war is not Gen. linden
burg but Gen. Delay.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-05-15


Maj. Bernard Loppenheimer, medi.
cal reserve corps. is relieved from duty
in Washington and will give instruc-
tions in cardio-vascular diseases at
Camp Dodge and other camps.
Second Lieutenant David Nelson
World's cresset., 1918-08-01
ell" IEzak. 1921

ell Eek. 10-2-3l
Yes the fathers would mingle,
that is the formed people would
mingle with the created. people
which brought forth "Iliegiti'
mate" children as you will plain
ly see recorded in Sermon 8 on
the Forbidden fruit; aud as ex
plaine d in tLis Sermon ani is the
cause for God saying, The fathers
have eaten sour grapes and the
chi|drens teeth are yet on edge
or for the saying that He looked
for grapes and ii brought forth
wild grapes. The wild grapes
was the 'IIlegitimate" children n
as we have before stated.
Now we trust that the pure
eye will behold the deep facts
connected With this Sermon esp.
ecialiy after they take into con
side ration the 16 CD. of Ezekiel
in the manner we have presented
it to them in q former Sermon.
And in conclusion will say any
one With an unprejudlced mind
read these colums will notice
upon the banks Of the beautiful
river of life; the old har5or of
heaven the green grown Fores,
whose beautiful ramparts of
truth stand out in bolc letters
bringing relief to the weary soul
as he passes along the clear wa
ters of life. And the great ant
grand Iron structure of tim e
and truth, Oh the beautiful bacf
ground of age, alluminates W
over the ice clad peaks of super.
stition. and warns up the colo
heart of man into an alluminat
ing fire of.love. NJ guns of sci
ishness. No blazing fire gods be
hind these works. But a cain
and peaceful eternity an heir O
! God and a joint heir with. Christ
, forever Amen.
World's cresset., 1918-08-01
When they had fulfilled
all written Of him.

And when they had fulfilled
all that was written of him,
they took him down from the
tree, and laid him in sepul.
chre.
But God raised him from
the dead: (Acts 13-2y -3O.)
By this we must understand
that all that was written OF Christ
was fulfilled. when be was con
demned To death. AS far as man
had any thing to 90 with him.
And at the close of their work
lie fell into the hands of the
living God. And he raised him
up as it reads in orr text all that
man was to do. that is written
about him was done when they
laid him in the tomb And
then as we said aoove God took
charge of him and raise hin
from the dead. And then be
came the first born among many
Brethren. ' So all things was
fulfilled which was written ol
him. Then he took his depar
lure to sit down at the righ
hand Of bis father until his las
Enemy should be distrcy for /
reads.
J But This man, after ha hat
uffared one sacrifice for sins
5 forever sat down on the rlgh
band of God;
From hencefcrth expectin!
till his enemies to be made hi
q footstOo' (Heb. T. -13.)
EOl III Sdlu.
' For he must reign, Till y
. hath put all enemies under hi
=, feet.
The last enemy that shall b
destroyed is death. (Cor, 25
26)
q And before this last enem
re shall be destroyed, There mu,
L. be d great work done: a restit,
ton of all things spoken of b
ID all the Holy Prophets must
" fulfilled The mountain of II
a. house OF tie Lord mus.