davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

a pleasant time Nice refreshments
were served at the close of the after
noon by Mrs. Baak.
Mrs. John Boettger celebrated her
birthday on Friday by inviting few
| ladies to her home to spend the time
Miss Hilda Jurgenscn was a CUES,
of honor when the Puellae club met
with Misses Hattie and Selma Ben
dixen on Tuesday evening. The clul
presented Miss Jurgensen cut glass
water set in honor OF her approaching
| marriage and also to show her how
much she was appre ciAed in her work
in the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Andersen and
Miss Marie Newcomer were enter.
tanned at dinner Sunday at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bielen
berg.
A few of the rela tives and friends
Of Mrs. John Remers spent Sunday
with her in honor of her birthday ami
versary.
One Of the largest crowds in attend
ance at dance here was On Saturday
night when the masquerade dance was
given at the opera house here. Mr.
Paulsen, the manager of the opera
house does all he can to make his
1ances success, securing the best of
music and keeping things up to date.
On Saturday night, Haines Novelty or
chestra of Manila furnished the mus
ic which was enjoyed by all until
late in the night. The prizes for the
evening were awarded as follows:
Fred Fredrichsen, best comic gentle
man, $500; Mrs. Julius Peters, best
comic lady, $500; Henry lwens, best
costume for men. $500; Miss Anna
Kastner, as bo-peep, best costume for
lady, $500; Hildegarde Wiegand and
Maiinda Reimers dressed in Stars and
Stripes received $3.50 and Misses An
ma Boyer and Minnie Schluter received
the other $3.50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
+ + j. + !: < \ + !: !. = i :: :. :.
SCHLESWiG ITEMS =


The new roller skating ring open!
to the public OH Wednesday of thi!
week under the management Of Mr.
August Paulsen at the Pastime thea
ter A new hardwood floor has beer
laid and as it was made in sections
it may be taken up for dances and use
the old floor. The skates have al
been put in good condition and he has
also bought several new pairs. Mr.
Paulsen expects to run good clean
| place with everyone made welcome al
all times and on Wednesday night he
has secured the Boil orchestra to play
during the evening.
Will H. Evers has sold his interests
in the wagon and repair shop to John
Schmidt, who took possession at once
| He will run this shop while Mr.. Evers
conducts the blacksmith shop.
Miss Bula Hover, Frances Roselle,
and Ina Dunlap returned Monday to
resume their school work after hav-
ing spent Sunday in Denison.
Mr.. August jain has returned from
a visit with his brother at Gretna, Neb.
The Bliesmann Real Estate Company
of Denison, have purchased the resi-
dence property of the late Hans Peter
Hansen now occupied by the P. G.
Hollander family Consideration $4,000
A number of the young men Of
Schleswig and vicinity were in Deni-
son and Ida Grove last week taking
examinations before the county advis-
DRY board.
Hugo Krohnke spent couple Of
days the first of the week looking
after business in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrc Matt Grill cano I'm
from Denison Sunday to spend the
day with the latter's mother, Mrs
John Carstens.
= Willie and Hugo Reimers were up
from Denison Saturday to attend the
masquerade dance. gu ..'2t
Mrs. Pete Nielsen received the sad
news ofysthe death of her sister, Mrs.
julius Claussen at Gushing. The body
will be brought here this week for
burial. ''a
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker of Boyer
have moved here to make this place
their future home. In the spring,
they will build a new home in the
Naeve addition
The Pete Kroeger family were quar-
antined on Saturday as Alvena and
Hugo were sick with the smallpox. All
AOPC ShCy WAL oOoA 1CSOSCA dAV lAuI
the disease will not spread farther.
Miss Helma LaFrentz came from
Ida Grove Saturday to spend Sunday
at home. She is attending a sewing
school at Ida Grove.
Miss Anna Kastner of Holstein,
came Saturday to spend few days
with the Misses Stegeman and also
to attend the masquerade.
DR.. II. D. Jones went to Omaha again
Saturday to remain over Sunday with
his father in hospital there.
Mr.. John Holtorf went to Denison
Monday to take his brothers car to
him. ..... .. ~
Adolph Jahde and Hans Mahlstedt
were business visitors in Sioux City
last week.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Evangelistic
Lutheran church met at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Baak Thursday and spent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

urdav for a weeks visit in the home
of his sister, Mrs. w. C.. Schawrz.
Joe Cover returned to the G. r.
Baker home Saturday evening after
enjoying an extended visit with rela7
tives and friends in Illinois and Mary
land.
Ernest Sells hauled five loads OF
hogs to the Charter Oak market Mon
day.
Miss Henrietta Murphy visited at
the Leo Streck home couple of days
last week.
Henry Christensen is spending the
week at the H. e. Dorale home help
ing Mr.. Dorale during Fred's absence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS
In prOhato ',,a

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate. .!'s
In the matter of the estate of James
Brogan, late of Crawford county, de-
ceased. ,s..r
Notice of Appointment of Admins
tratrix.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
23d day of January, 1918. the under
signed was duly appointed admins
tratrix of the above entitled estate,
and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court,
in and for Crawford county, Iowa,
within one year from the date of this
notice, according to law, and have the
same allowed and ordered paid by the
said court, or stand forever barred
therefr0m.
Dated Jan. %, 1918.
LIZZIE F. BROGAN.
By Conner & Powers,
Attorneys for Estate. SGT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06

one had a good time in spite of tn
cold.
l. VIM. Harrington, of Vail, visited il
West Side Friday.
Herman Marten went to St. Pau
"Wednesday to purchase cattle.
! Louie and Herman Martens went t.
Bancroft, Nebr., Saturday to visit thei
brother, Charles.
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Peter Sic
vers were Carroll shoppers Saturday
John Book went to Des Moines OF
Saturday to have some dental worl
done.
VIM. Ewalt returned from Omaha
Saturday where he had an operation.
| The masons are working at the
foundation Of the H. e. Searls resi-
dence
The masquerade Saturday evening
was very well attended. Prizes were
as follows: first, Loretta Sievers anL
Bertha Kolln; second, Mrs. M. J. Camp
bell, Mrs. Ed Martens. third, Mrs. Sam
Kemp, Mrs. H. II. Sieyers; fourth
Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. VIM. Mey
err. fifth, Frances Voege, Clara Ras
mussen, sixth, Sieve Brothers.
Willie PAIL went to Wall Lake on
Monday to visit relatives.
Geo. and Ray Buck were Denison
callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Massman cele-
brated their birthday Saturday. A
jolly bunch of neighbors and friends
We're there to help them celebrate.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Amandus
Kracht. Saturday, a son.
Louie Martens, surrounded by his
friends and neighbors, celebrated his
birthday Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sievers were
calling on Carroll friends Saturday.
Frank Pacholke and John D. Schel-
dOrf were at the county seat on bust
ness Saturday. -
Miss Alice Keid was in Denison
Saturday having dental work done.
Herman Marten received two loads
Of cattle from Omaha Tuesday. =.
: Ben Freese was Carroll caller on
Tuesday. ~
Fenton tawler of Vail, transacted
business here Tuesday. u
Joe Kolln left Tuesday for a visit
in Scott county.
" Mrs. John Kruse went to Scranton
Monday for a visit at the Olive home.>
! On Monday evening, occurred the
sad death of John Peters; son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Peters. Little John had
been i'll for about three weeks with
diptheria. and a mastod. The mastoid
poisoned his system causing death.
He was a patient little sufferer unto
the end.
John Peters, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. ]. Peters was born Oct. 10, 1915.
He reached the age of years, 3
months and 13 days. He was baptized
by Rev. K. Fauth of the Evangelistic
church last fall. CHEEKY little brown
eyed John was known to every per-
son in West Side as a lovable and
sweet dispositioned child and his early
departure is mourned by many. He
leaves his mother, father, brother,
Paul and sister, Katherine, besides
a host OF other relatives and friends.
The funeral was held Thursday at the
home, Rev. X. Brun officiating. The
choir rendered some beautiful selec-
tons. He was laid to rest in the West
Side cemetery. Pail bearers were:
Harold Schoenjahn, Grover Evers, Per-
ry Schoenjahn and Edmund Mielk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-02-06
WEST SIDE ITEMS
I = = \ + T. < !. 4 + + = + :. + ::

Miss Minnie Wilfang of Arcadia. WIS.,
tied West Side friends Tuesday.
Bart Mitchell was a passenger to
Cedar Rapids Tuesday.
Aug. Voss shipped four double deck
cars of hogs Tuesday.
Ed Martens was passenger to Des
Moines Wednesday.
Mrs. A. N. Starek and Mrs. Thos.
Button were Carroll shoppers Wednes-
/ day. .,.l...
Geo. Johannsen was visitor at the
county seat Tuesday.
A. J. Kelly was in Omaha Wednes-
dav having some dental work done.
Harry PAIL and Vertus Evers were
in Denison on business Thursday.
Steve JAMS visited relatives in Ar
cadia Thursday.
Martin Schoenbaum transacted bust
ness in Carroll Thursday.
Miss Leona Firth who teaches near
Manning spent the week end with her
many friends here.
The following have recently been in
itiated into the w. 0. w. lodge: Henry
Decker. Herman Buck, Gus Brockman,
Hans Schleuter, Otto Massman, LIE
Roy Strathman, Hans Mau, Vertus
Evers and Thos. Button, Jr.
Elmer Marten was a caller in Deni-
son Friday
The seniors of the high school gave
q sleighing party to the high school
and faculty Wednesday evening. The
roads were good and the sleighing
fine, Later they were taken to the
Adolph Schoenjahn home where they
were served an oyster supper. Every.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
Regular Dividend
By U. s, Steel Trust

New York July 80. = The regular
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent and
an extra dividend Of per cent were
declared here today by the board of
directors of the United States Steel cor
poration.
The corporation $ net earnings for
the quarter ending June 90 last, with
$90,7l6,250 for taxes deducted, amount
ed to $62, ,55739l, against $56,9s1 ,424
for the first quarter of this year
The net earnings for the correspond.
ing quarter year ago were $50 $751;
204.
The regular quarterly dividend of
/ 3-4 per cent on the preferred stock
also was declared.
Comparisons of the eompany's earn
ings by months were given out as fol
lows.
Last April the company earned 500,
GA ,9S2, decrease Of $7,s76, 100 com.
pared with April 1917; May, $21 ,494,
204 decrease of s9,279,347 compar-
ed with May, 1917; and $20,41s,205 in
June, decrease of $10,s66,357 com
pared with June, 1917.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
STATUS OF COLLEGE
CLEARFDBY DECISION
Upon Reaching Draft Age He
Become Subject if Spec
ial Registration

Washington, July 30.-The military
status of the college man in the ranks
of the student army training corps and
his relation to the draft have been
cleared up by the war department de-
cision. The student soldier is enlisted al
ready in military service of the I'M
tied States.
Upon reaching draft age he becomes
subject to registration whenever the
president directs. He is then placed in
class five D, by his local board. The
draft board viii not include him in
calls for induction as long as he re.
main in the s. A. T. G.
On the day the order number of the
student soldier is reached, the fact is
reported to the village president, to
the commanding officer and to the adj
jutant general. A report on the man g
record IS a student soldier and as a
scholar is put before the war depart
ment's committee on education and
special training with the recommends
tlon that he be called at once to an
Officers training camp, called to an
army camp or permitted to complete
college training by transfer to the en-
listed reserve corps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
Believe CONGRESS-
WILL MAKE DRAFT
AGE FROM 10 TO 40
Opposition VIII Develop
Against Cutting Age For
Service Below Il

Washington, July 3O.-Senate and
house military committee members be-
heved today congress will pass draft
age extension proposals and that reg
istration will be accomplished in time
to avoid drawing upon class two, three
and four.
Opposition to lowering the ages is
gradually disappearing, but a house at
tempt to prevent men below 2l from
being sent abroad is certain.
Many members would be agreeable
to some form of universal training for
men below this age, making them avail
able as trained soldiers when they
come of age.
Although no word has come from
Secretary Baker to indicate what limits
he will ask, there is a general feeling
on the bill that he wall request regis
tration of men 10 to 40, or possibly IS
years of age. Men in touch with the
war department, however, think the
upper limit. will more likely be around
35. In this connection it is pointed out
that for the older men the draft law
would develop largely into a work or
fight proposition. giving the war de-
partment considerable eontrol-withOut
so labelling it-over the disposition of
available men.
This the department is anxious to
avoid. The original class one viii be
exhausted in September but there are
the June 5th, 2l years old to draw up
on and If is pxnpctpd n new registration
will be held in September for 81 year
olds, so it is likely the nation win tide
over until congress will act, without
taking deferred class members.
This means, however, that adoption
of extension must be made and regis
tration done before the first of the
year according to the general view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
Women Relatives
May Go To France

Washington, July 3O-The ban on
women relatives Of officers and men
in the American expeditionary forces
going to France as Red Gross, Y. NJ.
C. A., or similar organization workers
has been lifted. Hereafter passports
will be granted such a woman when it
is shown she is qualified by training
for the position she is to fill, General
March announced today.
The organizations to which the wom-
an belongs will be held responsible for
returning her to America in case she
violates any Of the rules. If the worker
marries an officer or a soldier in the
expeditionay forces after her arrival
in France she viii be automatically
ordered back to the United States.
Shortage of help in France for the
organizations is responsible for the
change in the ruling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
ATTACKS
ARE BUT EVIDENCE
OF DESPERATION
Won Hindenburg Forced To
Make Showing by Gloomy
Feelings In Berlin
By J. w. T. Mason
lited Press war expert)

(UnlJed GreSS war eXpeTt)
New York, July 3O.--Von linden
burg's counter attacks started this
morning north of the Ourco, give ev-
Iidence of being primarily magnified
rear guard actions, for the purpose Of
trying to prevent the allies from break
ing through the German front.
Between scissors and the Ourcq is
Won Hindenburg's most dangerous sec
tor. If General Foch succeeds in PEN
etating the German lines near Scissors
a real disaster would overtake Won Hin
Idenburg's forces.
That Won Hindenburg has suddenly
tried to seize the initiative in this quar-
ter indicates a haunting fear on his
part of the perilous situation in which
he is forced to continue.
Since the retreat from the Marne be-
gan, Won Hindenburg has concentrated
Ihis heaviest reinforcements around the
Scissors corner Of THE Aisne- Marine
salient. He unquestionablY has a very
strong force at present in that area. He
might believe that a lavish slaughter
lof German troops at this moment would
perhaps result in bending the allied
front southwestward from Scissors in
the general direction of Paris.
A serious offense of this character,
however, would run into the strongest
positions the French have prepared for
defending the roads to Paris.
The Villers- Cotterets forests are but
five to seven miles away and east of
the forest, General Foch sensibly i'm
proved his positions by local attacks
before he began his Marne drive, should
Won Hindenburg therefore have been
suddenly overcome once more by his
periodic mania to reach Paris, he will
undoubtedly he quickly involved in
serious difficulties.
Won Hindenburg has got to do some
thing to- try to stem General Foch Is
relentless pressure. The Berlin war of
flee has at last been forced to tell the
German people that the German Marne
army is in retreat. Won Hindenburg Is
attack today followed hard on this ad-
mission. 1t may well be due in part to
an intensity Of depression among the
kaiser's subjects. The kaiser perhaps
is despairingly counting on few
yards advance between Soissons and
the 0urcq to save the failing morale
at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
Wheat Flour Substitutes
VIII Be Reduced

Washington, July 30.-Tood admin
istration officials said today they ex-
pect orders soon reducing the per
centage of substitutes which it is necos-
sary to purchase with wheat flour.
Food Administrator Hoover is now
in London comforting with allied food
controllers. Orders will come from him
based on information collected.
With a 30-per cent larger wheat crop
than year age in prospect and in
ereases expected in other cereal crops,
the outlook is bright, However, it is
not considered at all possible the con
servation program can DO abandoned
or moderated to any great extent.
1t is expected the first great reduc.
tion in the amount of substitutes re-
quired will be from Is TO 20 per cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
NEW INcoRPoRATIoNs

Articles Of incorporation have been
filed by the Portland Cooperative La
Dor Temple association Of Portland
which has a capital stock Of $50 900
The incorporators arc o. R. Hartwig
Harry Anderson, E. J. Stack, H. w
Shaw and G. p. Howard.
Articles also were filed by the East
ern Oregon Hardware company of Ba
ker. 1t has q capital stock Of $4,000
The ineorporators are g. w. Klein
schmidt, Charles F. Kleinscbmidt and
Nv, L. Daniels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
PAPER MILL STRIKE CALLED OFF
WASHINGTON, D. 9. July 2e.-(speciaI

Washington, D. 9, July 20, -(special)
After hearing today, the War
Board declined to render final decision
in the matter of lnbor difficulties in
the paper mills at Oregon City, Camas
and Lebanon, but telegraphed the EN-
p!oye's organization saying that the
board is convinced that the employers
are sincere in their effort to adjust
differences, and asking the employees
to call off the strike and resume nego,
tiations for an amieable settlement. g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
ENGLISH STRIKE is OVER.

London, July 3O.-With the exception
of few stragglers, practically all the
striking munitions makers had return
ed to work today pending official in
quiry into the necessity Of the embar.
go against skilled labor.
Action by the national joint commit.
tee in resembling the strike vote was
fayOrably received everywhere. At
Woolwieh the workers voted to remain
at their jobs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
Explosion Kills Many
Japanese LabOrers
Working On Decks

Toxic, July 29.-Eighteen carloads
of powder and light bombs exploded
at Shimonoseki while they were being
loaded On ship today.
Thus far thirty are known to have
been killed and so injured. The ship
was practically wrecked and houses for
some distance were flattered. A passing
passenger train was badly damaged
Five passengers on the train were kill
ed. The cause of the explosion has not
yet been ascertained.
Most of those killed were stevedors
engaged in loading the ship with the ex-
plosives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
ELoPED FROM HOSPITAL.

Aage Seheumann, a native Of Den
mark and who was committed to the
Oregon state hospital from Astoria,
eloped from the institution yesterday
afternoon. He was employed in the
hospital laundry. This is not the first
time he has run away from the hos
pital. At the time he eloped he was
wearing blue coat, blue overalls and
tan shoes. lie is "a years old, five feet
II inches tall, and has dark hair and
blue eyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
About all business houses in the city

will observe tomorrow as a holiday
and not even open their doors. The gro
GERS and meat markets will serve the
public until 10 'clock and the BARRIERS
quit at noon. The city hall and court
house will be running but with re-
duced force and the same may be said
of some departments in the state house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

MUST SELL my modern 6 room house
at once, located on graveled street,
one block from paved street. 2 blocks
from car Line, A blocks from school,
large lot and garage, terms if desir-
ed. Act at once if you want good
home cheap. Address J "a care Jour
nal. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

MEN WANTED who are not now en-
gagged in essential war work. Apply
West Linn mills across river from
Oregon City. Can use three men ev-
cry day, so come along. Strike on
but not bothering us Wages 42e
hour, eight hours work. Take South
srn Pacific train to Oregon City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

REWARD-Lost bull pup about mos
old, brown ear, side head brown.
Answers to name of "Jiggs." " Phone
1341R, 143 Court street tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

TAKEN UP-Dark brown or black
horse, weight about 1000 pounds,
branded on left fore arm "JR. =
Owner call route 8, box 5, Turner.
7,SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

WANTED-To trade five acres well
improved land near Munroe, Or, for
house and lot in Salem. Address 1892
Broadway. Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

WANT a modern bungalow, for
which l will pay up to $25OO all cash
Give full particulars in writing. Box
l3, Capital Journal. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30
Notice To The Public


We wish to inform the public that
we are running the Capital Garage
Repair Shop and we guarantee all
work to be satisfactory. We do all
kinds Of auto repairing and weld
ings. We tighten and reset auto
wheels springs made and repaired.
We take care of storage batteries.
We also carry a stock Of aecessor-
les.
We have an expert from San
Francisco to look after ignition and
carbureters.
Ask for our service ear. Fair and
courteous treatment at all times.
r. ]. HERsCHBACH & SON
The Capital Garage
173 South Liberty Phone %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

FOR SALE-Reo, five-passenger tour
ing car. First class mechanical shape.
All new tires, good extra tire, tools,
etc. Cheap. Owner must sell, See car
at Great Western Garage. If.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

FOR SAlAE-Gasoline wood saw and
team, harness and wagon, cheap.
Phone 529 or 1425J. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-07-30

WANTED : Position for experienced
Young lady ssenOgrapher and book
keeper. B. B. care Journal. 81