davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
We Wish to Take This Opportunity to
Thank Our Many Customers

For their attendance and the patience they shown during
hours waiting their All which
have been used making this sale only from merchant
dsing standpoint but values and bought
merchandise from during this sale that
will gladly exchange refund OF purchase
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

Carl F. Kuehnle is at Oskaioosa'
today Wednesday, where he will
speak before the Commercial club at
a noon luncheon. at the high school In
afternoon and at the auditorium IN the
evening in the interest Of the War
Savings Stamp Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

The Review is informed that before
another year rolls around Denison will
have stock sales pavilion. While
company has not yet been organized,
scores of farmers and business men
have signified their intention of TAX
ing stock in the concern and several
thousand dollars have already been
pledged
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
SCHOOL ELECTION
Total Vote of 473 Cast at Mondays
Schoo! EIection-OId Members Of
Board Being Elected.
ELECTORS VOTE $4,000 FOR BONDS
Or. Robinson. Who Was Prevailed Up.
on to Make the Race, Received
Splendid Support.

Unusual interest was taken in the
school election held Monday and the
largest vote in the history of the in.
dependent school district of Denison
was cast. The total vote cast was
473. The election resulted in the re-
turn of both of the old directors, Carl
II. kuehnle and B. Y. Nicholson, and
NJ. e. Jones was again elected treas.
urer.
Three candidates for director were
in the field with but two to be elected
Friends of DR.. J. c. Robinson prevail
ed upon him to run for director and
while he was not elected, he polled
a most substantial vote. Friends of
all three candidates worked from the
opening Of the polls at o'clock until
they closed at 6 and it was due to
their efforts. that such a large vote
was cast.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-13

George Menagh and company will
hold their semiannnal style review
at the opera house Thursday after
noon, commencing promptly at 200
o'clock. Ora Che, the one authority
Of this country on wOmen's wearing
apparel, will be present to tell the
ladies' of DenisOn and vicinity just
what is proper for the spring and
summer wardrobe. Che has visited
Denison on two occasions and the
ladies' of the community have enjoyed
his lectures on styles immensely. The
Menagh company will exhibit the lat
est wOmen's garments and are spar
ing no expense to make it the finest
fashion show they have ever given in
Denison. No admission fee is charged
to the review, tickets being obtained
by calling at the Menagh store.
The DeniSOn basket ball team went
down to Ames Friday to take part in
the tournament there. which was par
ticipated in by twenty of the best high
school basket ball teams in the state.
The local team was Ditted against
the Council Bluffs team and after a
hard fought game were defeated by a
small score and thus their aspira-
lions for championship met an early
death This practically ends the bas-
ket ball season for the Denison team
although game may be scheduled
next week between the girls team and
the Dow City girls team. Teams COM
posed of students of the seventh and
eighth grades in the Dow City school
met the Denison seventh and eighth
grade teams at the gymnasium here
last Wednesday evening and Denison
came out victorius In both games.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

]. w. Hardy who is keeping his ear
to the ground and his eyes on the
alert watching l.. G. Phipp's interest.
Mr. Phipps is the man of the hour.
September primaries will tell the
story. What part will you play? He
will spend one week in Pueblo.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
THRESHING CAMPAIGN
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
THROUGHOUT COLORADO

In spite of the fact that rain has de-
layed the threshing OF wheat and
other grains very materially, the Colo
RADIO Food Administration feels that
the threshermen throughout the state
are exerting every effort possible to
put through the 1918 threshing pro-
gram. Various county threshing COM
mittees have been extremely zealous
in attending to the details which make
for the success Of any campaign.
Never before have the thresher-
men paid SO much attention to the
efficiency of their machines" declared
Howard F. Crocker, chairman OF the
Threshing Division. land we feel that
the threshermen are working together
faithfully to save, to the utmost de-
gree every particle of grain possible" :"
Headquarters are attaching great i'm
portance to the reports which the
threshermen are turning In weekly to
the County Threshing Committees. 1t
is upon the accuracy and care with
which these reports are filled out that
the success of the threshing campaign
depends, because statistics. thus gath
cred. will form a basis for crop esti-
mates in future years.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Your Job Printing Solicited
USE MILK AND CREAM
AND SAVE HERDS URGES
STATE FOOD OFFICIAL

The necessity for preserving intact
the dairy herds Of Colorado was reiter
ated by Clarence Adams. head of the
Poultry. Eggs and Dairy Products divi-
sion OF the United States Food Admin
istration in an interview a short time
ago.
THE need of saving butter and milk
has passed. and unless the public real
Ire that they must use these excellent
foods to replace some Of the staples.
such as the wheat and sugar they have
been asked to save. the farmers are
going to sell their valuable dairy cows
for beef and the country will be swept
Of its herds" Chairman Adams de-
clared.
AT the time OF serious curtailment OF
the sugar supplies. manufacturers Of
ice cream have been given practically
because this Is one Of the forms in
which milk Is most readily marketed.
A demand for milk. cream and butter
must be greatly stimulated II the Food
Administration is to be able to prevent
the relatively high price Of beef from
tempting farmers. who are making
very little off of their herds At this
time, from sending them to market as
beef cattle"
Make milk and butter and eggs take
the place Of the products which the
United States must ship overseas to
American soldiers and to the soldiers
Of the allies.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

S13 West Eighth; Wilson shrdd odd
S1S West Tenth Ave; Arthur NJ
Campbell, s37 Elati; Woody Shaw,
1922 Twenty-second; Daniel Fl. Stro-
ther, 11l5 Inca: George n. Martin,
1l49 Eighteenth; Joseph Martin. To-
ledo, o.
District No. 5-Charles W. Brick
Ter, 2946 Dahlia; d. l.. Thomas, 4124
East Seventeenth Ave; Charles B.
Williams. 1885 East Twenty-second
Ave.
District No. George f. Gross,
2459 Lafayette; Hulet A Maxwell,
2100 Arapahoe: James S. Dunlop,
Chicago, H.; Harry C. Green, Brigh-
ton Drug Company, Brighton, Colo;
Lee Monroe, 1884 Marion; John NJ.
Coates, 1430 East Tenth Ave-; Robert
Randolph, 1897 Park Ave; James w
White. 1440 Washington; Posey G.
Wilson, 1f36 East Eighteenth Ave.
John A. Lewis, 1S49 Pearl; Robert F.
Smith. 1882 Lafayette; Ira A. Oregon,
Springfield, Ill.
District No. 9-Earle J. Williams,
3541 Wyankoop; Conlon c. Mathews,
1923 East Thirtieth; Harry A. Scott.
1886 Clay
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
PALACE OF S WEETs, NEW RACE
ENTERPRISE.

The members Of the race In Denver
who take pride in the efforts and ac-
tvities of our own people will be pleas.
ed to learn that the business enter
Prise which was formerly conducted
by Mr.. Neal Rice will remain open for
the accommodation Of former patrons
II will be remembered that Mr.. Rice
was among the many young men call
ed to the National colors from Denver
and left for camp with the local con-
tnoent.
The place is to be conducted under
the name Of 1.-The Palace Of Sweets"
in the future, by Messrs. Willie and
0'Neai Jones, two Of the eity's most
popular younger members Of the race.
There is being added new and fresh
stock of CONNECTIONS, candies, etc, and
under the new management the pa
irons will find every effort will be pun
forth to please and to satisfy. The
Palace Of Sweets" 10 located at 273s
Weiton Street, a number that has beer
for some time welI-known to our PEG
Pile as a place Of business for them an7
il was with considerable interest and
satisfaction to all former patrons that
the new enterprise has been started
BY the Jones' Brothers.
The announcement 10 made thar
only the very best ice cream, drinks
and lunches will be served and the
most polite and courteous treatment
will be accorded to all.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

We desire your Job Print
ing. Hurry up work we are
making a speciality Of. Have
us do your work. Star, 1926
10Th street
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
NEGROES 90 YOUR FULL DUTY

Buy service flags to honor the ser
vice of your relatives. Let every
Negro display and wear in some form
the colors of the United States as
token to honor our drafted boys. II
we are going to be patriotic, let us
be so. If we are going to do the
thing let us do 1t with all our heart.
mind and soul-just 1000 American
that's all. Attend the patriotic gath
erings and follow the boys to the
trains Encourage and BOOST them.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Almost 10 per cent Of all the sugar
consumed in this country Is used in
the households. Women Of America.
make the sugar 20 around.
All In the Game.
"Who is that big. strapping woman
near the green just ahead Of usf' ask
ed the golfer.
Gee! That's my wife, as sure a.
I'm born." replied his partner. about to
shoot.
Then 1 would suggest you approach
with caution"
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
Sugar Is Scarce

You can help win the war by
making one lump of sugar do
the work OF two.
Use sugar sparingly. Use
none at all IL you can do with
out
Limit yourself to the maxi
mum of two pounds per month.
Sugar slackers and cheats can
undoubtedly find ways of beat
ing the Food Administrations
sugar system. Red blooded
Americans whose heart ia with
the soldiers In France. won't
try.
Sugar means Ships.
Ships mean Soldiers.
Soldiers mean-VICTORY.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Whenever any man cares enough
about you or your organization tina,
he is willing to subscribe or does sub
scribe his aid and support, he deserves
more than any other man who gives
you lip service and hot air" We
know that our candidate. Mr.. Phipps.
for the L. S. Senate, and Secretary OF
State holland. are members of the N
A. A. c. p What can be said of Mr.
Phipp's opponent. and how in any way
has he shown any interest in you or
l. or your affair? Talk, work ard vote
Phipps and Noland.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24
rhE GRAND THEATRE con-
TlNuES TO PLEASE.

Everybody who vislts Larimer St.
knows that their visit 10 not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
Of the Grand theatre. They just try
10 satisfy and please everyb body.
The Denver star., 1918-08-24

Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary o. S. Law
son, of Camp Funston. Kan. who has
made an enviable record while there.
is visiting his mother. father and rel
atives this week. His wife accom-
panies him. He is climbing steadily
upwards. Watch him.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
LLOYD GEORGE
is INDICATED
AsQUlTH MOVE TO PROBE MAU.
RICE CHARGES BEATEN IN
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
VOTE WAS 293 TO 1O6
EXPRESSION OF CONFIDENCE IN
PREMIER cLEAs CASE THAT
STIRRED NATION.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London, May 10.-The Lloyd George
ministry won notable victory in the
House Of Conn lons. By a vote of 293
to 106 the House voted down motion
introduced by formet Premier Asquith
providing for the appointment of
special committee to Investigate
charges made by Maj. Gen. Frederick
B. MAJ rice, recently relieved of his
post OF chief director of milit; ry opera
tions at the war office. Stirred by the
immineLce OF cabinet crisis, the peo-
pie of London crowCcd the public gal
leries long before tAe debate opened.
The diplomatic and peers galleries
also were thronged.
Immediately after the introduction
of Mr. Asquith's motion, the premier
took the floor and spoke in defense of
the government.
He rcfuted the charges of Gen.
Maurice and declared that statements
made in his recent speech, to which
Maurice's charges referred, were made
on information received from Gen.
Maurices department OF the war Of
flee.
Hhe showed also by documentary
evidence that the extension of the
British line was made because of pres
sure exerted by France, and that the
decision was taken on the advice OF
the military authorities, in agreement
with Field Marshal Haig, the war cab
met having interfered in no way in
the matter. although it approved of
the dispositions.
When the premier left the House he
was loudly cheered.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
ALLIES RESTORE LINES.
Huns Hurled From New Positions BY
Violent Counter Attacks on
West Front

London, May 10.-"At the close OF
the fighting Thursday morning in the
LaClytte-Voormezeele sector" says
Field Marshal Haig's report from Brit.
ish headquarters in France, "the
French and British positions on this
front were completely re-established
Following upon hostile artillery ac.
tivity already reported, the enemy
launched two local attacks early
Thursday morning in the neighbor.
hood of Albert and Bouzincourt In
the latter locality the enemy's attack
was broken up by our rifle and ma
chine gun fire and failed to reach our
trenches.
"At Albert, after suffering heavy
casualties from our fire, his troops
succeeded in effecting lodgment in
our advanced position on a front Of
about 15O yards.
"On the remainder of the British
front there is nothing to report be-
yond artillery activity on both sides
in the different sectors"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
TORNADO KILLS MANY
Many Homeless and Thousands Lost
in Property When Storm Sweeps
Through Three States.

Chicago.-Eleven known dead, $50
injured, and property damage running
into the hundreds of thousands of dol.
lars resulted from a storm which
swept through central Illinois, Iowa
and South Dakota May 9, reaching the
proportions of tornado in many sec.
tions.
The storm was accompanied by tor.
rental rains which washed out miles
of railway track, while the wind up.
rooted trees and telegraph and tele'
phone poles, paralyzing wire commun
ications for many hours. Many build
ings were destroyed and crops and
gardens ruined.
At Calmar, Iowa, six to eighteen
killed; scores injured.
New Hampton, Iowa-Four killed;
forty farmsteads destroyed
Nashua, Iowa-Two killed. most OF
homes razed.
Franklin, Ill.-Three killed; crops
ruined by rains.
Pana, Ill-Track washed away
causes train wreck
Toulon, Ill.-Two killed and home
destroyed.
Republic, Pearl Rock and Plainfield,
Iowa-Virtually destroyed.
Fort Atkinson, Fredericksburg and
Ossian, Iowa-Suffer big damage.
Mitchell, S. DIN darkness during
torrential rains.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
1000 900 MORE PERSONS THAN IN
SECOND LOAN, 12,5oo,ooo MORE
THAN IN FIRST.
SAVINGS HABIT SPREADS
PROSPECTS FOR VICTORY IN Flu.
TURE CAMPAIGNS EXCELLENT,
SAYS SECRETARY McADoo.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

! Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, May 6-Analysis OF
Liberty Loan reports showed that
probably 100000 persons bought
bonds in the campaign, which closed
Saturday midnight - 100000 more
than in the second loan. and 12.500,-
900 more than in the first.
Latest tabulations showed $685.
62S,250, reported subscriptions, but the
treasury now believes the actual total,
which may run to $4,000, 900, will
not be definitely known until May 13.
whatever the money total" said a
treasury statement, the loan just
closed probably is the most successful
ever floated by any nation. The mar
velous distribution of the Third Lib
erty loan indicates that one out OF
every six persons in the United States
may have participated in this loan"
Banks resources, it was pointed out,
have been drawn on comparatively lit
tie, and the prospects Tor future loans
are brighter as a consequence. An
added reason for jubilation is the In.
dication that the government bond
buying habit is becoming stronger
among people OF small means.
The table o; subscriptions by dis
tricts is as follows:
New York, 4,0O0,0O0; Chicago, 2,49S,
900; Cleveland, 1,561,079; Philadel-
phia, 100000; Boston, 1,200, 900; San
Francisco, 1000, 900; Atlanta, 100000;
Minneapolis, 100000; Kansas City,
goo, 1000; Richmond, 100000; st. Louis,
S66,342; Dallas, $4,000.
Secretary McAdoo gave out this
statement:
The people of the United States
may well felictate themselves upon
the triumphant success of the Third
Liberty loan. 1t is a most heartening
manifestation of their patriotism and
of their inflexible determination to
support our gallant army and navy
until a victorious decision for America
is achieved.
81 should like to thank the thou
sands of men and women throughout
the country, every class of our citizen
ship, for their effective assistance
and cooperation in this great victory
behind the lines, without which vic
tory on the front cannot be achieved.
81 earnestly hope that everyone who
has bought Liberty bonds will try to
keep them for the period of the war
at least. The slogan now should be
Keep your Liberty bonds No one
does his share fully if he merely buys
bond and then sells it Immediately
below par on the market.
"If each and every purchaser keeps
his Liberty bonds he helps to protect
the credit of the government by main
tanning the market for the bonds at
par, which is a very helpful thing in
war time"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
U. S. RED CROSS WEEK
MAY 2o.27 NAMED BY PRESIDENT
IN PROCLAMATION.
Asks Those Unable to Bear Arms to
Contribute Generously to Second
$1OO,ooo,o0o War Fund.
ws.lern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-President Wilson is
sued a proclamation designating the
week beginning May ~ as Rcd Cross
Week." and calling upon the Ameri-
can people TO contribute generously to
the second $1OO,O00,0OO war fund Of
the American Red Cross Tor the alle-
Walton OF suffering among tho Amer
lean troops in France and their de-
pendents at home and among the
fighting forces and civilian popula-
tions of the. allied countries. The
proclamation follows:
"PROCLAMATION:
"InaSmuch Gs the war fund of 1871,
30 generously contributed by the
American people to the American
Red Cross for the administration of
relief at home and abroad, has been
practically exhausted by appropria-
tions fer the welfare OF the men in
our military and naval forces, and
for those dependent upon them for the
yet more urgent necessities OF our al
lies, military and civilian, who have
long borne the brunt Of war;
And inasmuch as the American
Red Cross has been recognized by law
and international convention as the
public instrumentality for war relief;
And, inasmuch as the year of our
own participation in the war has
brought unprecedented demands upon
the patriotism and liberality of our
people, and made evident the neces-
sity of concentrating the work of re-
lief in one main organization which
can respond effectively and universal
ly to the needs of humanity under
stress of war;
"And, inasmrch as the duration OF
the wal and the closer and closer CO.
operation of the American Red Cross
with our own army and navy, with the
governments of our allies, and with
foreign relief organizations, have re-
suited in tho discovery of new oppor-
tun,ties of helpfalness under condi-
tions which translate opportunity into
duty;
And, inasmuch as the American
Red Cross war council and it's COM
mi5sioners i'll Europe have faithfully
anu tCOlOhilCdlly duLIlhlStSlCu lhS
peoples trust;
Now, therefore, by virtue of my
authority as President of the United
States and President OF the American
Red Cross, l, Woodrow Wilson, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning
May 90, 1918, as Red Cross Week.
during which the people of the United
States will be called upon again to
give generously to the continuation of
the important work of relieving dis
tress. restoring the waste of war and
assisting in maintaining the morale
of our own troops and the troops and
peoples of our allies by this NANTES.
tation of effort and sacrifice on the
part of those who, though not privi-
legged to bear arms, are of one spirit,
purpose and determination with our
warriors.
I'm witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af-
fixed.
Done in the District of Columbia
this 4th day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen and of the independence
of the United States of America, the
one hundred and forty-second. BY the
President,
WOODROW WILSON,
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
ISSUE NEW WAR CURRENCY.
New One and Two-Dolar Bills to Ap-
pear About July q.

Washington.-Desig for the ma
tion's first wartime urrency-federal
reserve banknotes of one dollar and
two-dollar denominations-have been
approved by the treasury and the new
bills will make their appearance in
general circulation about July 4. A
note of the war period is given to the
reverse side of the twodollar note in
the design of one of the newest battle
ships. The face of the two-dollar notes
bears a portrait of Thomas jefferson.
The face of the one dollar note car
ries a portrait of George Washington
and the reverse side has design of
the spread eagle clutching in war-like
attitude the American flag.
The bills are intended to replace sill
yer certificates, about $30,000,00O of
which have been withdrawn from cir
culation in the last two weeks as the
silver which secured them was melted
into bullion under the new silver act.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
Colorado Goes lover the Top"

Denver, May 6.-Colorado went
"over the top" many days ago, but the
flood of dollars kept tumbling into the
war Golfers until Saturday, with an
oversubscription, of 81 per cent, rep
resented in the $27766,S5O total, the
lid figuratively could not be closed.
The state ran over it's quota of $780,
$4,000 by s7.453,950.
The state outside of Denver did
itself proud, with subscription of
s13644, $50, when asked for only SILL
630,S00 And although only 10O,0 900
subscribers were needed to comply
with the government request, the
number was increased to 1O6,39S.
From Kansas City came the report
that the district showed an official
total of subscriptions on Saturday aft
ernoon of $17o,221,25O, which amount
ed to 131 per cent of the districts
quota. Sales by states follow: North.
west Missouri, $27O10,OO0; Kansas,
$40,752,000; Nebraska, SAL, 1,416 900; ;
Oklahoma, s2s,679,20O; wyoming, $5,-
b59. 800; part of New Mexico, 81 ,622,-
900. Three hundred and twenty-four
counties out of $50 in the district
were oversubscribed.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
Cut Coast Passenger Service rhlr,

Chicago. of all the pas
senger trains between Chicago and
the Pasicif coast will be eliminated
after June 1, according to word re-
ceived from Washington by railway
officials. This step, it was said,
would save approximately s12,0Oo,oOO
year and cut off 11,72S,OOO miles Of
train haul.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
Warren Candidate to Succeed Himself

Cheyenne, Wyo. - After having
served for more than a quarter of, a
century in the United States Senate,
Francis e. Warren, Republican, and
father-in-law of Gen. Pershing, will
make one more race for reelection.
Congressman F. w. Mondell and John
w. Hay. rival candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for the senator's
seat, announce that they will get out
OF the way II he will run. Mr.. War,
ren's consent was contained in a tele-
gram to State Chairman Sullivan.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-11
President Pardons Two Soldiers.

Washington. = President Wilson's
action In pardoning two soldiers of
the American expeditionary forcn who
had been condemned to death by a
military court-martial in France for
sleeping while on sentry duty and
committing to nominal prison terms
the death sentences imposed on two
others for disobeying orders, was
Viewed by many army officials as ap-
proval by the President of Secretary
Bakers stand against the imposition
of the death penalty in the army ex-
cspt in special casss.