davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

COBNER. JOHN DANIEL. 1903 Brinton
avenue, North Braddock. Pa.
CROCCO. JERRY. s0s south Delhi street,
Philadelphia.
DULL, OSCAR, r. r. d., wolfsburg, Pa.
GALLAGHER. JOSEPH b33 Apple street,
West Conshohocken, Pa.
LEBO, ALLEN WAYNE. r. r. u. I. Mohn-
ton, Pa.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
Mechanic
COsTIGAN, JAMES THOMAS. 1851 Coral
street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
Corporal

Corporal
CRIBBINs. EDWARD THOMAS. 400 VIII
son street. Erie, Pa.
Wagner
kEEFER. EDWARD. 4l3 Water street,
Danville, Pa.
Priyates
BALlUTIs, BROwNSLEY, 10 Stockton
avenue. Pittsburgh, Ia.
CONRAD. ALIEN. Canister, Pa.
COTTERMAN, WILLIAM ALFRED, Tidi.
quite, Ps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
Washington. Sept. IS.

The War Department today announced
An army casualty list of 12S names, and
one of the marine corps containing twen-
ty-two names. Last nights army list
had 147 names, making total Of 2s5
names for the three reports. Army cas-
uslties reported today include: Killed
in action. thirty-seven; missing in ac-
ton. seven; wounded severely, seventy
one; died from wounds. eleven. The
marine casualties were divided as f2l-
lows: Killed in action, three; died from
wounds, three: wounded severely. six
missing in action ten. These bring the
total marine casualties to date UP to
S1OS >
The army list of last night was di-
vided as follows: Killed IN action. thir-
ty-seven: missing in action. twelve
wounded severely, seventy-four: died
from wounds, sixteen; wounded. degree
undetermined, six; died of disease, one
wounded slightly, one.
Today's lists follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
295 NAMES REPORTED
ON CASUALTY LISTS
Seventy.four Army Men and Three Marines Killed in
+ Action-3l Other Deaths-24 Reported
Missng-I28 Wounded

MUIR. JOSEPH s.. oio South Fifth street,
Columbia. Pa.
NELSON. GEORGE c.. Augusta. Kan.
OLSON. WALTER, Oconto. Wis.
PETROCCIONE, HARRY c., New York.
FIERCE. LEIGHTON B.. Billings. Mont.
RILEY. JOHN j.. Morea. IA.
R1NGSTAD. OSCAR GEORGE. Dalton,
MINI.
sCAHILL. PATRICK j.. Cleveland, O.
SCOTT. GEORGE w. Minot N. D.
SHuTON FELIX. stutsen. Russia.
SMITH. RAYMOND. Markesan, wis.
SMITH. WILLIAM W. Groom. Fla
SHIFTS. FRANK WALTER. Chicago.
SuCHOMSEt. STANLEY j.. buffalo.
MILLER. w1LFRED. Chembuscu. n. Y
MORTON. WILLIAM G. Brooklyn.
MUNROE.' HARRY A., Lynn, Mass.
MURRAY. MALCOLM MacGILvARY. Bur
lington. N c.
NEISs, ARCHIE G.. Wakefield. Mass
NELSON. SAUL A, Gardner. Mass.
NEUMAIER. CHARLES. Prospect. Conn.
NIXON. FRANK. New York.
PETERSON. CLARENCE GEORGE. Denver.
Col.
POITRAs. oMER j.. Nashua. n. II.
PROHL. ARTHUR JOHN. Hammond. Ind
| SANTA. RALPH VINCENT. Providence
SHEA. MORTIMER F.. Lowell Mass.
sLANKsKY. JERRY: North Judson. Ind.
| street. Amber. Pa.
STANTON. PATRICK J., West Quincy,
Mass.
| STOKES. FRANK c.. Sampson City. Fla
| STRZELEC. LEO w. Chicago.
| SrSTERKA. JOSEPH. Jr.. Chicago
| THIRAUDEAr. LEO. Worcester. Mass.
TOMEL. MICHAEL. ~ Lexington street
| Newark, y. !.
| TRIPOLI. DOMINIC Buffalo.
TURCO. CERlLLI. SeEni Province Rome
| Italy
WALKER. ALRERT. Joliet. III.
| wASIELEWSkT. CLARENCE VINCENT
| Detroit
| WILKINSON. EARL. Rridgeport VT.
WILSON. BEN F., go GasliIi avenue, Jean
| cite. Pa.
| WITEN. CLARENCE. Harold. Ky
| WONOWICKT WALDISLAW, Lnoeun,
vlle Staten Island n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
OLSON. CHESTER, wautoms wis.
PUGH. ARTHUR, winanar. Ind.
SOBER. FRED F., Shelton, Neb.
sTEGEMAN. EDWARD. Milwaukee
THEDFORD. FoUNT H, Bardley, Mo-
ToMEK ANTON Jr., Pierce. Neb
TURNER, OSCAR r.. Emberton, Ny.
KILLED IN ACTION
Privates
ELDERsoN, WILLIAM F., Cleveland.
LANE. BENJAMIN F.. st. Louis. Mo.
STEPHENS. OTTO E., Wolf Creek. Mont.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN ACTION
Privates
HALL JOHN F.. st. Louis.
HAYWARD, DON L., Sparta. III.
LEASE, FRANK v. Gazette. Mo.
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY
Corporal
RANSOM CHARLES H., Duck Hill, Miss
Privates
CHALL1s. FRED L.. Atchison, Kan.
PHII.o. LEONARD D.. Lansing. Mich
QUATTLANDER. PAUL j.. Ensiey. Ala
ROoP. JOSEPH w, Los Angeles, Cal.
WEBB. MARTIN b., 2030 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION
Sergeant
RARHAM. CLAUDE NJ. Naco ,doches. Tex
Privates
! RorRN. GEORGE W, Jr.. Templeton
Mass
| RuFORD. FRANK c.. Memphis. Tenn.
DEXTER. GEORGE w. Atlantic. Ia.
H1RSCH. WILLIAM. Minneapolis.
huTER. FRED. Bisges, Ark.
MARTER. TIMOTHY E., Port Huron, Mich
DRUM. JOHN r.. Sherrard. w. Va.
PIERCE. NATHAN w. Spirit Lake. Ia.
TOYTiIRESS. MARVIN L.. Chapel Hill
y, c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

DAVIES. GEORGE WILLIAM. Buisar. ~
LIGHTNER. JOHN WILLIAM. SO EAd
Ridge street, Carlisle, IA. N
LIVINGSTON. ALEXANDER, ReynoIdsvills.
Ia. -
MILLER. THOMAS REESE, 12e PIunoI
street, OIL City. Pa.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMlNED
Private fsA
AIELLO. LUIGO. s0e Helm, street. German
town, Philadelphia. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
AMBLER. PA.
The Army of the Land

needs trained leaders: the country needs in
teiiigent help; the world needs food.
Short course Lectures and practical work
fruit work. farm crops. soils and fertilizers,
bees poultry. canning and preserving, trees.
Regular two-yesr course begins Jan, 1918.
sCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE for WOMEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
% PENNSYLVANTANS
ON LAST NIGHTS LIST

The army casualty list issued last
night contains the names of twenty
eight Pennsylvania soldiers and two
from New Jersey. They follow:
KILLED IN ACTION
Captain
MOORE, FREDERICK r., Jr.. 523 Dawson
avenue. Bellevue. IA.
Sergeants
BECHTEL. RICHARD g.. COG Locust street
Lebanon, Pa.
BOLI.MAN. WILLIAM A., william Penn
Hotel. Lebanon, Pa.
CRANDAL.. JOSEPH r., Old Bridge, Mid.
dleseX County, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
Army
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
McGTLLEN. GEORGE F.. Brookline. Mass
Corporals
BASH. CLAUDE c.. Mt. Holly. ~ C.
HiLDRETH, WILLIAM JACKSON. Leon.
Kan.
pHEE. JoRDoN ERNEST. Jamaica Plains.
Mass.
BEYER. WILLIAM woLFoRD. Detroit.
Mich
BRITToN, SAMUEL w. Saxon. W Va
sRoUGHToN; WILLIAM Thompson: Conn.
CAR1NGELLo. MIKE. Tacoma. Wash.
DE GIT1O. ALEXANDRlS. Musciano. Te-
rauo. Italy.
HUBER. GEORGE WILLIAM. Mime a polls.
koZLoskI. JOSEPH JOHN. Grand Rapids.
MOVER. DELBERT NJ. centralia. Kan.
Penn. JOHN EARL, Goodies. Va.
PICKETT. GEORGE. Jonesboro, Ark.
PIERCE. WILLIE L.. Exeter. Va
RosENZWEIG, HENRY. Morley. Mich.
sCHAEFER, WILLIAM. Pekin. H.
s0kAKI so1AI "A ANGEL; Ss, Mapa Cal.
wAsHBURN. JASPER NEWTON Ripley
MeLAIN; EARL LEONARD. Gray, Okla.
MARI. WALTER A. Lowell. Mass
MARTIN. ROBERT. McAlester. Okla
MIDDLETON. HIRAM. Dizney. Ky
MOHR. CHARLES NJ, jamestown. Pa.
An HENRY, Milan, ILL.,
POE. CLARENCE H. Birmingham. Ala
REID, GROVER c., Evansville. Ind.
R1DD. EARL r.. Salt Lake City. Utah.
ROSS. WENDEL A. Appleton. MINI.
SASEk. JAMES. Chicago.
SIMMONS, JESSE H., Armada. Ark.
SPENCER. JAMES, Fenwick, w. Va
STAFFORD. HERBERT. Vaudeville, La.
ST sTEEh PEI sT HENRY EsK j. j. SheIbyyille' Ind.
WEIBLE. WILLIAM, 1904 Seventeenth ave.
Altoona. Pa.
DIED FROM WOUNDS
L1ETEMEYER. 1RENAEUs JOSEPH. New
iberia. La.
CORPORAL
FORBES. JAMES LEWIS. Linn Creek. Mo.
BLAKE. RAYMOND E. Pawtucket. r. I
CRELLER. KARL w. Albure. Vt
HARRIS. LESTER p, Johnson City. Tenn
b HARVEY. WALTER A. Phoenix. Va
HUBICK. HENRY j.. Chicago.
KLONDER. WALTER. Chicago.
oFTEDAHL. NORMAN E.. Chicago
PHILLIP. EDWARD. Chicago.
PORTER. EZRA, Farley, w. Va.
" WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenants
GATES. PAYsoN G., Los Angeles. Cal.
A, LEMON. WILLIAM L., Acworth. Ga.
wooTEN. JAMES CoUNcILL. Columbia
Tenn.
Sergeants .: ..-
JAMFs. FRANK. 1874 High street. wilkes
Barre, Pa.
KANE. ANDREW RICHARD. 2oas Mort
Twelfth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
SMITH, WILLIE. Minneapolis. MINI.
Mechanics
KEENER. PHILIP. ll3 Hemlock avenue
RILEY. NORRIS ROBERT. Warren. Md.
BLACK, JOE, Minot. n. D.
BLACKMAN, GEORGE F., Heath Springs
BRANDoN, WILLIAM. s7o Park stree,
Boomsburg, Pa.
DUNN. LORANCE. Los Angeles. Cal.
FRANCIS. JAMES w. Boston.
GRISoLONA, DOMENICO. no emergent
address given.
GROSS. GEORGE B., Louisville. ny.
HANES. FRANK, Fredericktown. Mo.
HlPSHIRE, GRAGG. Lexington. Ky.
HOUSE. RUFUS. Oneida. Wis.
JOHNSTON RICHARD j.. Long Islam
City, n. 7. 49,.
KAYSINCi. HARRY c.. Maplewood, Mo.
KINSEL, BARNEY JOSEPH. kulpmon'
Northumberland County. Ia.
LEIGH, CRAVEN. Clifton Heights, Pa.
MCDONALD. CHARLES F., suffolk an
Laurel avenues. Philadelphia, Pa. r.. ,
MILLER, FRED j., Weatherford. Okla.
MoORMAN. HENRY E.. Burkettsville. o. q.
MORGAN. PAUL W.. sO5 South Twent!
third street. Easton, ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18

Corporais
CONRAD. BARNET, Mountaintop. Pa.
JOHNSON. HARRY WALTER, II Fourth
street, Franklin, Pa.
McEwEN. THOMAS DAVIS. Huntington,
Pa.
Privates
BLACK. ARLOE ADLlE. r. r. d. 9. watts
burg, Pa.
East Pittsburgh.
CHEsAIAK. ROMAN NJ, 1eo German street
Erie. IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
Young Men aud Boys

Msher frsp. School. Withsrspoon Bldg.
FRIENDS SELECT A.: school 100 o,,'r for
oN-THE-PARKWAY-1 and 18th SITS.
Teachers Wanted--Positions waiting. Free
regist'n for College q Normal graduates.
Modern Teachers Bureau. 1909 Market 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-18
OAK LANE. PA.

OAK LANE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL
White Road. Oak Lane. Phila.
sO-acre farm. Special attention, Democratic
spirit Ages to IS. Motor bus. Booklet.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

We test, repair and recharg8
all makes of storage batterif-
Our men are factory exp
enced men, and your bat
will receive the expert al
ton needed to assure youlm
life from it. We also fNef-
rental battery for your caiced
we are recharging or r.
your battery. Our ties
filling service is free.
had your battery tesamr,lI,l,,,,Iax,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
Andree Fischer. France

Loween Adele Faul, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Faul, of this city, has
handed us most interesting letter
which she received recently from q
French girl whose name and address
she received through the Camp Fire
Girls organization. We herewith print
the letter just as it is written.
6, rue du Gripperay,
Vendonie, Sept. 10, 1918.
Dear Friend: ....s...
| received your most welcome letter
but cannot understand how you had
my address. You say you had my
name through the Camp Fire Girls
What is that? u ,,ra2%
l don't know as I shall be able to
give any address for your sister be-
cause now every girl in Vendome cor
responds with American girls, and
there are not many who write English.
Then now it is a little bit hard to find
girls to write in the states hut / shall
look for and I hope / shall find. ~
/ don't live in the war zone. was
in for four months. I was twelve
miles from the line front, but it was
very dangerous and the Germans went
twice in the village where / lived
which is near our great town of Ami
Gus. But now the Germans are no
more there and l am nor. Vendome
is about one hundred miles from Paris
and one hundred and fifty from the
front line. / shall be in while more
far from the French front, but nearer
from the Messapotamian front because
l shall 60 to Egypt.
l have no sisters, only one brother
twelve years old, whose name is Sid
ney. Our schools begin the I'd of
October but shall not 60 to school
this date because we leave VendOme
few days after. I shall begin to go
to school only when reaching Egypt.
I should like very much to go in the
states after the war is over and ex-
pect to do. i sent you two Kodak pic
lures Of myself but they aren't very
good. They are the only ones have.
We certainly had to observe meat
less days, or more exactly two in a
week. We had only 200 grammes "a
French weight. don't know how it
is in your Weight) of meat but now we
have none. We have neither wheat
less days, but we have cards or tick
cts for bread, wheat and sugar. y
Well now ! must close my letter
which is getting pretty long.
With much love, Yours truly,
Andree' Fischer.
P. S. think it is better you will
address your next letter, .,
Miss Andree Fischer,
P. O. Box ga, Alexandria, Egypt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
WEST SIDE ITEMS
+ *****++** \ + ;. !. j.

| Miss Mary Kock is very i'll with
pneumonia at her home in West Side.
She is under the care of trained
nurse.
Mrs. Herman Gottsch and brother,
Frank Dobler, left Wednesday for JEFF
lersun barracks, being called there By
the illness OF Mrs. Gottschs husband
who is in training there. ".'
Herman Pacholke was home on a
i've day furlough to attend the funer-
al OF his father, which was held last
Wednesday. ''-
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hagge and chill
dren, Arlo and Myra, drove to Man
ming Tuesday to spend few hours
with Mrs. Hagge,s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Detlef Frahm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jensen and their
daughter, Malinda, were Carroll call
ers Wednesday. p y
| Hans Sievers is in Minnesota plow-
ing his land. He was unable to Sc
cure a renter so Is forced to move on.
to his farm this spring. We are sor-
nv to- have the Sievers family leave
our midst. 5#'E
| Conrad and William Eiffert have re-
turned to their home at Rock Island
Ills, after an extended visit with rel
atives and friends here. %-
| Miss Anna Schoessler of omaha,
has arrived here for a visit at the
iihome of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoess-
| Ter. She expects to remain month.
Rev. Brunn is moving his household
goods to Denison. He intends to con-
duct services at Buck Grove, but his
family will live in Denison. 49,
:; Kruse's orchestra played for dance
at Arcadia Wednesday evening.
w. r. sDohse attended a hog sale at
Carroll Monday. y -
The sad news has reached the many
friends and relatives of Henry Mess,
that he passed away at the camp at
HOboken, N. J. Spanish influenza be-.
/ ing the cause OF his death. s.'s
The angel of death has again taken
one Of our citizens from our midst.
Fred Pacholke passed away at 1890
O'Clock Monday morning, dropsy and
heart failure being the cause of his
death. Fred Pacholke was born at
Woodrow, Germany, on the 25th day
of July, 1850, and died Oct. Z, 1918,
reaching the age of 6S years. 2 months
and ~ days. Besides his aged wife
and brother, Henry, he leaves to
mourn his death six children: Frank,
Mrs M. R. Hueschen and Grace, of
West Side; Gus, of Clear Water, Neb.
Mrs. Frank Staley, of Denison, and
Herman. who is now in the army, sta
toned at Valparaiso, Ind Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Englert, Of Ar.
cadia, officiating. The pail bearers
were P. ]. Martens, Eggert Sievers,
John Wiese, H. J. Moeller, John Hag-
&c and Henry Dohse, ST. Our SINGER
est sympathy is with the bereaved
ones. W. p go
Patterson and Campbell received
car load of Ford trucks Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brockman, of
Arcadia, attended the funeral Of Fred
Pacholke Wednesday.
I Mrs. James Nicholson received the,
sad news THURSDAY that her daugh,
ter, Miss Theresaa, is very sick at.
= -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
Lieut.. G. r. Richardson
Fl. BENZ. Harrison, Ind.
Headquarters Cantonment Camp,

Fl Benz. Harrison, Ind,
--..,. Oct. 10, 1918.
Denison Review,
Friend Conner, Denison, Iowa. a..
l have been going to write you for
some time, but it seems that my time
has been so occupied, and being SO
busy with my insurance and allot-
ment work, that l haven't had more
than time enough to write only those
whom l must write each week.
wish to thank you sincerely for
the weekly issue of the Review. It is
Just like big letter from home. A
man In the service certainly looks for
ward to the news from home.
At the present time my work Is in
connection with the engineers troops,
handling insurance, allotments and
Quartermaster forms of the soldiers
who are making allotments to the de-
pendents whom they have left at
home. OF all the paper work in the
army this branch is very important,
for the reason that it raises the spirit
Of the soldier to know that the loved
ones at home are being cared for while
he Is in the service.
This fort is composed of $4,000
trained railroad men, to be used in
France. While stationed here they
are given the fundamentals of troop
engineering training and outside Of
one other in the United States it is
the only camp Of its kind.
Like all other camps we are having
our troubles with the Spanish flu. The
boys are being given the best of at
tention, although the per cent is high,
it seems to be under control at this
time. a...
With best personal regards, r.
Yours for the Fourth Liberty loan,
G. r. Richardson.
1st Lieut., A. G.. D.,
Post Insurance Officer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16

Cedar Falls. At this writing she is
much improved. o...a
Miss Irene, Hueschen is now teach
ing school near Manning. She pre-.
viously taught in Boyer township, but
on account of the small attendance
her school was closed.
Miss Rosetta Stiner, who is teach.
ing at Tenant, Iowa, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Stiner. a
Miss Lizzie Gottsch, of Lake View,
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Dobler.
! The public schools. will be closed
for two weeks on account of the pre-
fvailing sickness. This also gives the
boys chance to help the farmers with
| their corn picking.
Miss Hattie Voss is home from
Drake university as the schools and
colleges in Des Moines are closed.
Mr.. and Mr. A. J. Kelly and Mrs.
Roy Kelly attended funeral at Man
ming Saturday ..-..
The dance at the five mile house
Saturday was called off on account of
the many people in that community
being sick.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
Lieut.. C.. D. chamberIin,
Payne Field, West Point, Miss.

| Fdyne FleiO, "eSC FOtnt, MISS.
We received an unusually interest
ing letter from Lieut.. Clarence Cham
berlin, who is located at West Point
| Miss, which gives such a good &C
count of his practice work on the
! flying field that we herewith publish
it for the enjoyment and benefit Of
our readers. Clarence seems to be
right at home when up in an aero
plane and we predict great success for
him in his chosen line of army work.
Payne, Field, West Point, Miss, &
~ Oct. IL, 1918.
Review Pub. Co., Denison, Iowa.
Dear Editor: s;es.. @ ~
Just got another. copy of the Re.
view, which reminds me that should
write and let you know they are com.
appreciated. 81.
A little dope on the Liberty loan
there might interest you. There are
about 800 men here and we have TAX
en- $4,000 worth already, and hope to
go over $4,000. There are thirty fly
ing officers in my class and we raised
over $4,000 SO far. We heard that
things were tagging a bit and that
the German peace proposal was de-
signed to interfere with the loan, so
we played a joke on the kaiser and
took a few more bonds, ~
I've been flying since the Sd Of Oc-
tober and have had about IS hours in
the air so far (65 hours in alD.. 1t
had been nearly three months since
had been up so they sent an instruct
Or up with me to see il could still
do the trick. He went around with me
once and then turned me loose. 1t
is like swimming or riding a bike,
you don't seem to forget how it is
done. After "jazzing" around for an
hour or so l was back in old form
again. The work so far has just been
practicing landing, figure Fights, spir-
ais and hurdles. Hurdling is pretty
good sport. The idea is to land in a
field as close to the fence as possible.
You touch your wheels on the ground
just before reaching the fence and
then "zoom;" over the fence and set
the plane down on the other side. 1t
is good practice for some day fell
low may have to land in a very small
space on account of motor trouble.
Monday l started an advanced
course in stunts and side slips. I've
had little OF that and it sure is fine.
These training planes are not power
full enough to do all the acrobatics
used on the front but they are not
bad. The course consists of loops,
spins, Immelman turn, wing overs,
barrel rolls, side slips, etc. They do
some great side slips here. In a
good side slip you put your wings
nearly straight up and down and come
down sideways. Some of the old tim
ers don't level off till they are about
ten feet from the ground. One of
my gang is in the. hospital now be-
cause he didn't level off soon enough.
The last thing we have is forma-
ton flying. They fly very close and
in the shape of big "V" like a flock
Of geese. Pm sending Dad paper
with some good formation pictures;
you might ask him to show it to you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
VAIL ITEMS
+ \ i + \ :. X 4 + 4 4 + !. i !. \

Jim Byrnes Is here from Ames
shaking hands with old friends anC
RELATIVES. .a..
Pete O'Connell, wife and son, James
of Wagner, S. D. are visiting here
with relatives and friends.
A large crowd from here were in
Manila Sunday to attend the dedica
tion of the service flag in the Catho
lie church, ... ,-..
Mrs. O'Brien, of Davenport, is visit.
ing here at the Vincent O'Donnell
home.
Jas. O'Connell and wife were Deni-
son shoppers Saturday.
Misses Nell Keeney, Florence Cos
tello and Madelyn Costello were Den
ison callers Saturday.
Pat Meade and son, Vincent, of Den
ison, were business callers here Sat.
urday. l.,r. '..,.
Bert Mitchell spent the past week
visiting relatives at Pierre, S. D.
John McGovern returned Saturday
from a. business trip to Chicago.
Friends here of Mrs. Herman Lamp,
of West Side township, regret to
learn tof her death which occurred
Saturday at the Carroll hospital, the
result Of Spanish influenza. y +. =
Ben White returned Friday to- the
Great Lakes. XIX -. : j. 4 !,
Mrs. Andrew Dozark and son, Lloyd
were business callers in Omaha Sat
urday. IE.s,..a G. ,a, =. .. --,.., 4 soy
Mrs: Pat Biernes, of Carroll, visit
ed with friends here, last week.
Mrs w. F.. Mitchell spent Sunday
in Manila. z< .aN.s 7-,z&'...,t y. j
John fGronemeyer visited friends in
Denison Sunday, . >-.-.
Walsh Naughton was down from
Denison Friday. .Es-.o'
Mrs. John Flynn, daughter, Mar
garet, and Helen Olson were pleasant
callers in, our town Friday. I:
Mrs. John McGovern and daughter,
Mary, motored to Manila Sunday.
The bazaar dance Friday evening
was quite we'll attended. .Es ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murtaugh are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl born Saturday, October Itch.
Mrs. P. T. Brogan was shopping in
Denison Wednesday. ....-
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gallagher and
children and Miss Marie McNertney
motored to Denison Wednesday,.
Misses LaVerne Fouts, Una Adams
and Ada Brockelsby were Denison
visitors Saturday. .ss ~
Miss Mildred Olson returned home
the first of the week from Des Moines,
where she was attending school, the
schools there all being closed. Her
cousin, Miss Larson, accompanied her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-16
PRACTICAL EDUCATION

Everyone agrees that the schools
must be more practical" 1t is per-
fectly evident that we have strenuous
times ahead. People can not go on in
the old ways of inefficiency and pay
the national debt and meet high prices
But when you try to get people to
agree on what practical means, you
get the very widest diversity Of opin-
ion. What one considers as the most
practical education another will de-
nounce as fad. yH@a s.s ~
To the old timers practical educa-
ton means something like the three
RS such fundamentals as arithmetic,
penmanship, spelling, etc. y :
The old time teachers and school
boards used to- emphasize strongly "a
very thorough course in arithmetic.