davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

fsiMiss Grace Bamford left today 10
Omaha where she will make visit q
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Mar,
Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell ant
Miss Edna Timm motored to Siou,
City Saturday where they visited owe
Sunday, guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Chesterman. Mr.
Mitchell states that they arrived IL
Sioux City only a few hours after the
collapse of the Ruff building in which
some thirty-nine people were killed
Word reaches Denison that Franz
T.. Lynch has enlisted in the aviation
service and is now in training at Fl
Sill, Okla. He endeavored to enlis,
as pilot but this branch is closed
at the present time and he is doine
ground work. Mr.. Lynch has been
an instructor in the high school fol
the past few years and left Denison
last month:
A number Of young ladies went ur
to Lake View yesterday for a weeks
outing at the A. F. Boylan cottage
on Denison beach. Those iii the par
ty were lone McCord, Mary Lally, Err
ma Beutel, Edna Henry, Agnes Henry
Dorothy 'Pfarr, Fanny Woolston. Lu
cile Johnson, Katherine Lally, Margar.
ct Pearsall, Cloris Better, Mabel Hou.
Than and Caroline PAIL.
Mrs. M. E. Jones and daughters re.
turned home Friday evening from a
several weeks trip through the east
They attended the wedding of Lieut.
Marcus E. Jones, Jr, at Rochester,
N. Y, after which they spent some
time visiting relatives at points in
New York state. They accompanied
Mr.. Jones as far as Chicago, stopping
there for few days visit with friends.
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Hazel Ransom to Chas. Burns,
a resident of Omaha was received in
Denison last week. The wedding was
solemnized at Kansas City. The
groom is the son of, Farmer Burns
noted wrestler and former resident
of Crawford county, and IS now serv-
ing the colors, being in training at
Camp Funston. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ran
som, formerly of Denison. now resid-
ing in Omaha.
Frank Pfarr gave several of the EN-.
ployes of the Boys store a fine auto
ride Sunday. The party left early in
the morning and went to Okoboji,
where they enjoyed fine chicken
dinner at Arnold's Park. After din.
ner they drove around the lake and
stopped to see Col. Green and Mrs.
T. J. Kelly. They reached home late
Sunday evening. Those in the par
ty were: Frank Pfarr and daughter,
Dorothy, Alma Merklin, Della Brandt,
Amanda Kruse, F. w. Buncher and
Chas. Kemming.
Miss Erma Shaw, who is guest at
the E. Gulick home, returned to Deni-
son last Thursday from Des Moines
where she spent several days visiting
old friends. While in Des Moines,
Miss Shaw enlisted as cantecn work
err for service in France and expects
to leave within the next month or six
weeks. Her duties as canteen work
er will be to help feed soldiers en-
route to the battle front and those re-
turning. Canteens are established in
all of the principal railway stations in
France and the women have complete
charge of this important work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
is hope 81 4 peace we can arord u

lis hope OF a peace we can AFFORD to
accept. @. .
MI. Balfour has declared that the
allies are ready to consider honest.
substantial proposals. But we have
no faith in the generalities and sug-
gestions of Potsdam and are now In
no danger of being deceived by them.
We have no intention of being drawn
into a quibbling match. When Ger
many chooses agents we can trust
or is ready to show us guarantees Of
her willingness to give up her loot
and settle down to tolerable course
of action we shall be ready to listen.
Now we have no interest in clumsy
theories of Russian French or British
responsibilities for the war or acade-
mic acceptances Of principles belied
in every act. We are not accepting
any check from the discredited Ger
man account. We want it certified.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
Send us your news.

Send us your news.
Mrs. B. J. Sibbert was in Omaha
Monday, spending the day with her
son, Carl
Miss Mary Paulsen is spending this
week at Storm Lake attending the
Christian Endeavor conference.
When answering advertisements ap
pearing in this paper kindly mention
the fact that you read the ad in the
Review.
Geo. Stewart, president Of the
Farmers State Bank at Charter Oak,
was in Denison Saturday transacting
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Seeman returned
Sunday evening from Camp Dodge,
where they enjoyed a visit with their
son, Charles. .11tS ,$]ET
Misses Agnes and Hazel Malloy of
Davenport, arrived in Denis0n Friday
for visit at the home of their sister,
Mrs. John Meehan. -
A. B. Lorenzen and family drove
up to Schleswig Sunday where they
spent the day, guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Hollander.
Hon. Carl F. Kuehnle is scheduled
to make two Fourth Of July speeches.
He will speak in the forenoon at LIE
Mars and in the afternoon at Remsen.
Sarah Pfarr departed Sunday eve
ming for Pine Cone Camp, Mimi,
where she will be guest at the
John Tamm cottage until school opens
in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Clauson and
daughter motored down from Holstein
Saturday evening for an over Sunday
visit at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faul.
Ed Malone, who is located at Brook
Ign Barracks, New York, arrived in
Denison Sunday for two weeks
visit with the P. T. Finn family and
with his sister, Miss Helen Malone.
Miss Alma Wright is working in
the Review Office during the absence
Of Miss Kate Silletto who is taking
her vacation. Miss Wright was form
erly employed as stenographer at the
Review office until she took up her
college work at Grinnell.
Mrs. r. w. Bamford returned Satur-
day from Sac City after three weeks
visit there at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Guy Neal and sister, Mrs.
Hattie Ferrill. Mrs. Bamford is rapid
ly regaining her health, fact which
her many friends will be glad to note.
A. c.. Bale, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Bale and daughters and DR. P. j.
Brannon left Sunday morning via auto
for Pine Cone Camp, MINI. They
made the trip by way of Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. G.. Bale and daughter, Miss
Sophie and Miss Bette Ohms, went
by train, leaving here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Bale and DR..
Brannon will return to Denison the
last of the week, the others remaining
for a several weeks outing.
The regular monthly business SEES
sion of the Commercial club will be
held Friday evening of this week. Ev-
cry member is urged to attend this
meeting as important matters will be
considered. The club is planning on
a big celebration for the young men
who will be indicted into the service
the last of this month. 1t is expected
that Crawford's quota will be in the
of $50 men and a special
effort will be made for gala event.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
HOME NURSING CLASS FRIDAY

Arrangements have been completed
so that the Home Nursing class will
begin the course Friday, July 9Th, from
800 to HOO a. m, at the Denison
hospital Miss Nellie Holman. who is
highly recommended by Mrs. Sterling,
the matron of the hospital, and local
physicians, will have charge Of the
course.
Owing to the ruling that the mem.
bership limit in the class is 20, re-
greet very much to refuse many of the
requests for entry into this class,
especially at this time when the scar
city of nurses and instructors Is be.
coming more marked every day. How.
ever, l am publishing list of the
more important lectures and anyone
in the county who is especially inter.
ested may attend any one of these
for the small fee of 20 cents. If
you will telephone or write, l shall
be glad to let you know the date of
each lecture.
Bacteria and their Relation to the
Health and Disease; Causes and
Transmission Of Disease; Sources of
Well-Balanced Diet; Ventilation,
Soil, Sewage, Garbage; Arrangement
and Care of the House; Personal Hy-
giene; Infancy and Childhood; Beds;
Bed-Making; Care of the Sick in their
Own Homes, General Care of Patient,
Use of Simple Sickroom Appliances
and Local Applications; Symptoms Of
Disease; Household Medicine Closet.
Mariana Sims,
Temp Chapter Supervisor Home
Nursing Department.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Miss Kate Silletto, stenographer at
the Review Office, departed Sunday
evening for a months vacation trip
which she will spend at Bredenbery,
Sask., Canada, visiting her sister, Mrs.
S. C. Thew. Her little niece, Alice
Mary Thew, who has been visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Silletto for the past few weeks ac-
companied her back. j~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Why is it that il you give q boy an
unlimited quantity of Fourth Of July
explosives and fireworks and ask him
to go off outside the town and set them
off, he will feel that he Is a cruelty
abused and overworked kid?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

While some of US are willing to fight
to protect our homes, it would seem as
if the rest of us might at least spend
our money so as to help the home
town as much as possible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

The people who have learned how to
enjoy the pleasures and utilize the
resources to be found in Denison are
not kicking much about increased rail-
road fares.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

In view of the sugar shortage some
Of our sweet tooth people have con-
Guided they might be able to get along
with pound Of candy every other day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Miss Grace Mary Foley and broth
er. Bud Finn Foley, who arrived in
Denison Thursday from Chicago, will
spend the remainder of the summer
visiting with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Finn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

The Ida Grove Record-Era notes the
disappearance Of the palm leaf fan,
and says: lowing to war conditions
none will be shipped to this country
this summer, and we will have to fan
ourselves with old newspapers"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
going to ride in an automobile over
some of our jolly country roads full of
holes. a..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

"The man who wagers money that
Germany will win displays wide
streak of yellow" in the opinion Of the
Remsen Bell-Enterprise.
The Council Bluffs NonDareil says
that the Kansas wheat crop is Just
another nail in the kaiser's coffin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Mrs. Emmett Fling and daughter
Elizabeth Marie, departed Monday
for Prescott, Wis, where they will
visit with Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Fling
and other relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Harry M. Clark, who recently en-
listed in the United States army, is
now located in Virginia, his present
address being Company 8, Fort Mon
roe, Chesapeake Bay, Va.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
KERENSKY COMES AS
 RUSSIA'S SPOKESMAN
Hopes to Impress on America Im- portance of Newborn Republic
 Speaks Today to Labor.

London, June 2S.-Alexander Ker-
 ensky, the short-lived dictator of Rus
 sia hopes to be received in America
 the spokesman of his countrymen. He
 wants to plead the cause of the new
 born Russian democracy to the great
 republic overseas.
 How Kerensky escaped from Rus sia cannot be told until the time comes. That probably will be when he will not be endangered by the l revelations. At the present he is evading all uninvited visitors. The Daily Express describes Ker- ensky as a man of words, not of ac- tion. Few men, it says, have made a more picturesque or a more pltla ble mark on the history of the war, add 1 ing:
 "The Allies made the mistake of appealing to Kerensky when they should have upheld the author of the ] constituent assembly," l The Graphic, on the other hand sees in Kerensky's appearance here a l welcome sign of possible fresh devel- opments in Russia. It urges allied l action in Russia through Siberia, eX pressing belief this is a policy which l President Wilson has recently come to l accept.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
GERMAN PROPERTY RAIDED

Rome, June 2S.--During a cele- bration of the Italian success on the Piave 2 crowd rushed to Capitoline Hill and burst into the Caffarelli pal ace, which before the war was the seat of the German embassy and which is still German property. All portraits of the German emperor were torn down and the Italian flag was hoisted over the building.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
WILD EXTRADTTE
Alleged profi1eer Must
 ---.... Face French Gop

Washington. June 27.1 Godsol. T French subjecA on charges of the Frenchs| that he profited severai \ dollars on motor truck was held yesterday by t| court for extradition to F|
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
UNABLE TO FORESEE
 TROUBLE FOR SELF
Woman Astrologist Fined $25 for
 PraCticing Fortune Telling

Mrs Marie, the worlds wonder
 astrologist", was charged on two
 counts of violation of the law against
 fortune telling in police court this
 morning and was fined $2o. She was
 prosecuted by the father Of the sta
 tute under which she was cited to
 court. Prosecuting Attorney George
 w. klett. Obtaining money by fraud ulent devices under the gu1se of astro1ogy was the specific oHense. The womans full name is Mrs. Marie Poe.
 An advertisement which stated that "a call on this lady will convince you
 of her wonderful gift in casting your
 horoscopes of life planet was identl- fled as having been received from the accused. Young women then test1- fled to their visits. To one the worlds wonder said that the visitor would re-
 ceve a present when she least ex- pected it. She did. After court she was given 60 cents as her fee in tes- tifying against Mrs. Marie. She was also told that in four days she would get a letter of importance.
 The war will end in August, the astrolcgist told her. Mrs. Marie told the visitor that she had a pain in her side from lifting a heavy article. If the visitor would give her s2.50 for an oil and 50 cents for pills she would be relieved. The girl paid her. As yet she has not received the med icino To the other girl Mrs Marie forecast that on August o she would ! reach decision regarding proposal of marriage from her affinity. The seer also told her that June 31, which | date is not found on the regular cal endars was her lucky day. Mrs. 1 Marie told the court that she came l here from Salem Mass, town famed l in history for witchcraft. Her home l was in the south.
 James French was arrested early l this morning for non-support, but 1t 1 was too late to summon the witnesses l for trial today and the case went over 1 until tomorrow.
 | Harold J. Canopash, of Terryville, who was fined $2 in court Monday, l for operating motor vehicle without l having his license with him, was in 1 again this morning, charged this time 1 with leaving his auto so that 1t blocked a fire hydrant. Traffic Super l visor Lamphere said that the auto was 1 left at the north end of the park for over two hours He was fined $10. George Dalbis was fined $10 for ] passing a standing trolley car. The l testimony was that he passed a troi- 1 ley car at the north end of the park when it stopped to let off 8, passenger. | The passenger had to step back 1 quickly to avoid being struck. ] $15 for Biting Cherry. 1 Manual Burro was fined $5 for 1 drunkenness and s15 for assault. 1 James Cherry testified that Burro 1 went to the gas company plant last night in a drunken condition and made trouble. Cherry was putting him out l and they had scuffle. In the mix | up Burro bit Cherry's leg. Joseph Samson gave corroborative testimony 1 Supernumerary Officer McGrath said l that Burro bit so hard, force had to l be used to break his grip. Burro ap- l peared with his cheek badly swollen
 where he had been struck to make
 l him let go.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
RJJNSCH COMING HOME.

Picking, June 25, (Bv The Asso- ciated Press )-Paul s. Reinsch, the American minister, will leave the end of this week for the United States, having been recalled for conferences at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28

the assassination of Former Emperor Nicholas of Russia has been con- firmed. It is declared he was killed by Bolshevik troops during their re- treat on Yekaterinburg.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
ROUNDUP AT PANAMA.

Panama, June 28.-At the request of the American military authorities. the Panama government is arresting enemy aliens throughout the republic for internment because of pro-German activities.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
NEW HAVEN MAN PRISONER.

Washington June 2S.-Captain F. J. Prosper, Medical Reserve Corps
 attached to British expeditionary forces is a prisoner of war in Ger many He lived at 25o7 Frankford
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
EXPECT KUEHLMANN TO 60

Predicts Dismissal As Result of
 Speech in Reicllstag.
 London, June 28.-The removal from office of Dr. Richard von Kuehl- mann, the German foreign secretary, can be anticipated, judging from the comments in conservative and pan- German newspapers, on his Reich- stag speech, the Berlin core. spondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung says, according to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-28
Private Edward

avenue, Philadelphia. Private Edward w. Prunier, of PAS West Hazel street, New Haven, Conn. also is reported prisoner.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-23
RED CROSS RALLY

The court room was crowded to 1t
capacity Sunday afternoon when the
Red Cross meeting. was called to order
j. W. Lunsford presided introducing
the speakers. The ladies of the coun-
ty furnished music for the occasion,
singing several patriotic and approp-
riate songs.
Addresses were made by Rev. j. M.
Anderson of Morristown, Hon. H. H.
Gouchenour and Mrs. Gouchenour of
Greenville. Mr.. Gouchetour is field
representative of the Red Cross for
the first congressional district. After
the speaking, a Red Cross Chapter
was organized with J. w. Lunsford,
president; James +. Nance, vice pres
ident; S. R. Wester, secretary, and
Arthur Shirley, treasurer. Nearly two
hundred people signed for member
ship before the meeting was over. The
drive for membership will continue
however, and those wishing to join
may do so by sending their name and
the membership fee of one dollar to
S. R. Wester, secretary, Rutledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-23
THE PAPER FROM HON.
Ambrose, Texas, May 13.

Ambrose, Texas, May 13.
Mr.. Wester:
| read the Denison Herold and the
Dallas News but neither call to mem
ory my boyhood days when I cimed
the hills in Granger county in search
of "funies" (funny is the Indian word
for squirreD and pheasants as does
the Granger News.
Corn and oats are fine. We have 20
acres of corn that we are working the
third time. 45 acres in cotton and not
q rock to be found with which to kill
a singing lizard. If we kill them We
must got prepared with a poke
wrench.
Raymond Morgan of Denison, Tex,
who has been confined to his room
with small pox is doing extra we'll,
considering the severe attack.
After talking with an old Tennessee
friend, Mr.. West, he tells me he wish
es to read the News. Hence you will
find enclosed one dollar for which
please renew my subscription for six
months and also send the paper to r.
M. West, Bells, Texas, and oblige.
Yours,
S. A. Morgan,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-23
MOTION

Misses Sophia, Minnie and Ethel
Rich of Knoxville, spent the weekend
with friend here.
Mrs. X. G. Ferguson and children
of Molristown are spending few
days with relatives here.
Mrs. Robert Callett is very sick at
this writing.
Miss Eta Mills was the guest of
Miss Pearl Wolfe Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Henry of Knox
vile spent the weekend with home
folks.
Misses Isobelle and Florence Miller
of Countyline are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Miller.
Mrs Eva Taylro of Holston was the
weekend guest of Bob Rich. -
Miss Gertrude Perrow of Morris
town was the weekend guest of
homefolks.
DR.. ]. w. Price visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. +. Harrel.
Misses Mary and Percie Goans are
visiting friends in Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Beets of Tate
are visiting homefolks.
Miss Grace Gass of Morristown,
was the guest of Miss Callie Rich
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-23
BACK FROM MISSOURI

On Sunday April 7, left Jefferson
City, Tennessee for Pleasant Hill,
Nissoua;, :, by the way of Louisville and
reached s.. Louis at I p. M. on the
9Th. There | met r. Fl. Wester, a
Tennessean by birth. He is district
manager of the George H. Paul Co.,
dealers in corn, cotton, hogs, cattle
and Florida lands. His address is Box
573, St. Louis. After few pleasant
words with him, | left for Pleasant
Hill where | arrived on the morning
of O. Securing an auto, we went seven
miles to the home of my son-in-laW,
Arch Hipsher, where l found his wife,
(my daughter) at the point of death.
She has since passed into the sweet
by and by, her body sleeps in the
Pleasant Hill cemetry to await the
Resurrection Morning when there will
be a happy reunion of friends and
loved ones where there are no more
sorrows and the word Goodbye is not
known. -
While in Missouri, | visited the
towns of Greenwood, Cleveland, Bel
ton and Ramon, and spent few days
at L. A. Paris. Saw quite a number
of Tennesseans all of whom were in
quiring about their native state.
Minnie Shockley who had been in
Missouri three years came back with
US. She will visit friends at Idol short
ly. -
With best wishes for the Editor and
the many readers of the News,
P. w. Shockley.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-23
PRIMARY BOARD

The republican and democratic eX-
ecutive committees met in the court
house Saturday and named Boards to
hold the primary elections to be held
by each party on August l. Under
the primary law, candidates for Unit
ed States Senator, members of the
lower house of Congress, Governor,
railroad commissions and states lig-
islatures are to be nominated by pri-
alaries.
These boards must be chosen from
the membership of the county COM
Inittee.
Tho republican committee named
the Tollcwlng:
Arthur Shirley, chairman;
j. F. Roach, secretary;
Jar.es fannell;
G. w. Epporson
am Merritt.
The democratic committee elected
the following:
D. D. Dalton,
Fait Rucker,
J. E. Williams,
Porter Neet ham,
J. A. Waldroop.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-23
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
CALLED

Persuant to a call by DR.. Willis
Idol, chairman, the republican execu-
tive committee for Granger county
met here Saturday. The entire mem
bership Of the committee was present
or represented by proxies.
After selecting a county primary
board as provided by the State Prim-
ary law, the committee went into ex-
ecutive session. By unanimous vote, it
was ordered that delegated conven-
ton be held in the court house at Rut-
ledge on Saturday, June /, 10 o'clock
for the purpose Of nominating can
didates for county offices to be voted
for at the coming August election.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1918-05-23
REGISTER JUNE :

Under the new regulations, all male
persons who have become twenty one
years of age since June 5, 1917, must
register for army service. The date
of this registration has been set for
June 5, between the hours of 7 A. NJ.
and 8 2. NJ. 1t is estimated that a
little more than ten per cent of those
registered last year were 21, hence
Granger county will have something
like 1O5 men to be registered this
year.
The local board will conduct the
registration and for the CONVENIENCE
of those interested, the following
have been designated registering
places;
Rutledge, chie' registrar, w, T..
Phillips, assisted by Miss Willie G.
Phillips; Tate, chief registrar, j. E.
Williams, assisted by j. J. Moody;
Blainville, chief registrar, Sam Foust,
assisted by W. T. Mitchell; Idol, chief
registrar, T. J. Kincaid, assisted by
A. ]. Wilkerson, and Washburn, chief
registrar, S. R. Wester, assisted by
Luther G. Acuff.
Arepresentative of the local board
will be present at each Of the stat
ions named.