davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
LONDON SAYS
ARMISTICEFIXED
Says Allies Will Demand Navy, In.
Guiding Subs and Occupation
of Rhine Towns 81;
AUSTRIAN BREAK is At HAND
Vienna Paper Declares That Germany
and Austria Will Capitulate
Without Delay

LONDON, Oct. 29-As part of the
terms of an armistice the Evening
News says it understands the allied
nations will insist upon the surrend-
er of the German fleet, including all
the German submarines, and upon the
occupation by allied forces OF all the
fortified towns on the Rhine.
PARIS, Oct. 29-The executive
committee of the German parties IN
Austria has formed provisional gov
eminent. according to a dispatch from
Vienna, and has decided to send sep
arate note to President Wilson.
The Arbeiter Zeitung of Vienna de-
clares that Germany and Austria-H Hun
gary will capitulate without delay.
PARIS, Oct. 29-Extremely import
ant decisions were taken at the meet,
ing of the crown council held under
the presidency of Emperor William At
Berlin on Saturday, says a dispatch
from Zurich to LIE Journal.
The greatest agitation prevails in
the reichstag, where groups of dep.
uties, the message adds, are sitting
continuously.
Considerable nervousness, it is said
prevails in German military circles as
a result of the decisions reached at
the crown council. The German gov
eminent, it is declared, is determined
to resort to extreme measures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
FROM CAMP FREMONT TO BERLIN
Monday Morning illinois Central
Trains Stop and Number Of Sol
- diers Visit Our City

On Monday morning about 1880
the people of this city were greatly
surprised and pleased to see in the
neighborhood of one thousand soldiers
marching through the streets, hav-
ing come up from the Illinois Central
station. No word was received of
their coming, and for that reason the
crowd which greeted them was not
very large, but the welcome sign was
in evidence everywhere, and the boys
in khaki were made to feel that they
were among friends. While it was
almost impossible to learn any def
mite particulars regarding the SOL
diers it is reported that they were en-
route from Camp Fremont. Cali, to
an eastern camp and are bound for
Berlin and won't be back till it's ov-
er, over there" Two of the compan-
les carried rifles and entertained the
people with a short drill, which was
greatly enjoyed and applauded, and
two other companies without rifles
marched and counter marched through
the streets. They were fine looking
lot of men and with the exception of
few who had tinge of gray in their
hair, they were mostly young men,
and were most inspiring sight.
Through the generosity and thought
fulness of some of our leading citi-
zens, the boys were treated to some
fine apples, several barrels being nee
essary to supply them, and liberal
amount of candy was also contributed
by various merchants and sent to the
train to be divided among the SOL
dfers. The boys took kindly to our
hospitality and seemed to appreciate
the spirit Of friendliness show them.
II their coming had been known be-
forehand every resident OF our city
would have doubtless been on hand
to welcome them.
Another similar stop was made at
TT. Dodge, where they went through
the same program.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
T. E. MALONE IN TANK SERVICE

Thos. E. Malone, who enlisted last
summer in the tank service of the u.
S. government, received his call last
week and will leave tonight for a
camp in North Carolina. He is q
member of the firm of Malone Bros:
auctioneers, and, we understand, dur
ing his absence the senior member
of the firm, o. A. Malone. will be as.
sisted by competent help and the
business will be carried on in the
same satisfactory manner as it has
in the past The Malone Bros. have
booked many sales for this season and
all those who have entrusted the bus
mess to them will be well taken care
Of. While Tom is doing his very best
in the service, Ora will fire the big
gun for Malone Bros. at the sales, and
we are confident that each will gites
good service. II Tom drives a tank
like he does an auto 1t will be advis-
able for the German soldiers to put
on their best running shoes when
they see him coming. So long, Tom.a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Alice Gates succumbs to Heart
Trouble While Visiting Friends
in Sioux City
SICK FOR ONLY FEW DAYS
Funeral Held at the Home Of Her
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Stain
niger, Monday Afternoon

1t is with deep regret that the Re-
view is called upon this week to
chronicle the death of Mrs. Alice
Staininger-Gates, who passed away at
the home of friends in Sioux City at
10 o'clock Thursday evening, Octob-
er Gath. Mrs. Gates and little daugh.
ter, Virginia, went to Sioux City sew
eral weeks ago. The fore part of last
week little Virginia was taken sick
and the devoted mother was up much
at night caring for her. She contract.
ed severe cold and within day or
two her condition became alarming
and the family in Denison was mott
fed. Mrs Staininger and daughter,
Miss Nell, left at once for Sioux City
and were at her bedside when she
passed peacefully away. The immedi.
ate cause of her death was heart
trouble. '"
! The deceased was born in Upton,
Iowa, March 10, 1891, and at the age
of twelve years she came to Denison
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Staininger, where she has since re.
sided. Her education was received
in the public schools of Upton and
Denison. On Dec. II, 1911, she was
united in marriage to William A.
Gates and one child was born to this
union, Virginia Eloise, who is in the
fifth year of her age.
Alice united with the First Presby.
terrain church of Denison, March rs,
1905. Up to the time of her death
she had been an active member in
good standing and was faithful mem
Der of the choir. The deceased was a
young woman Of pleasing personality
and her cheerful disposition won her
many warm friends. The news of her
death came as a great surprise and
shock: to the many friends and &C.
quaintances in this locality.
The funeral services were held at
the home of her parents on East
Chestnut street Monday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. but were brief owing to
the legal restrictions at this time. Rev.
Robert Kari, pastor of the Presbyte-
rian church, officiated. A quartet
from the Presbyterian church, com.
posed of Mrs. Dibb, Miss Marjorie
Lyon, DR.. r. o. McConnaughey and
Sears McHenry,, effectively sang
Lead Kindly Light" Many beauti-
full floral pieces were in evidence as
token of the esteem with which she
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
WAS A. VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

Word was received in Denison last
Thursday of the death of Oscar Ben.
ecke, which occurred at his home in
St. Cloud, Mimi, on Wednesday, DC.
tober 23d, following an illness of a
, weeks duration of influenza, which
later developed into pneumonia. His
brother, Theo Benecke, .Jr., OF this
city, left Wednesday evening for ST.
Cloud in response to telegram tell
ing Of his serious Illness.
Oscar Benecke spent several years
| in Denison and has wide acquaint-
ance in this community. He came
here with his parents when his faith
err was in charge Of the Lutheran pa
rochial school, He spent several
years in the employ of the J. B. Ro-
mans company In the hardware de-
partment and later took a position in
the dry goods department OF the Bale
Brodersen company. During the last
few years Of his residence in Denison
he took great interest in store dec
Grating and took a, correspondents
course in window decorating and sign
card WHITING. He resigned his posi-
ton with, the Balle-Brodersen COM
pany to 60 to Chicago, where he spent
several months in a window decorat-
ing school. After. completing the
course there he accepted a position
in Cedar Rapids with one of the large
firms, later going to St. Cloud, where
he was head decorator in one of the
leading stores Of that city. He was
married some three years ago to Miss
Gertrude RADIUS of Cedar Rapids, and
the happy young couple established a
home at St. Cloud. This union was
blessed with one child, a boy, who is
about year, old.
He leaves to mourn his death, be-
sides his devoted wife and baby, his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Benecke, ST., of ST. Paul, Mimi; two
sisters, Amelia and Mrs. Edward
Klinker, both residing in st. Paul, and
one brother, Theodore, of this city.
+. Oscar Benecke was young man of
excellent character and during his
residence here made MANY warm
friends. He was ind ustrious and most
-painstaking In evBkxthing which he.
undertook and was making a great
success of his chosen line of work.
He was devoted husband and father
and the sincerest sympathy goes out
to the young wife and members of his
family in their deep sorrow. ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
Democrat which published a German

Democrat which published German
newspaper here for a great many
years. Later Mr.. Finnern went to
Waterloo where he purchased Ger
man newspaper which he edited for
a number of years. He was very sue
cessful in Waterloo and his paper was
considered one of the strongest Ger.
man weekly publications in the state.
| Mr.. Finnern returned to Denison
&about seven years ago when, with his
brother-in.law, Otto Vosgerau, they
purchased the Demokrat. Mr.. Vos-
gerau was born and reared in Craw=
| ford county. When but boy he
learned the printing trade in the Re-
view office and for years was employ
ed in this plant as advertising COM
positor. He left the employ of the
Review to go in partnership with Mr..
Finnern in the newspaper business.
Messrs. Finnern & Voagerau later
purchased the Denison Zeitung from
the late J. F. Harthun and consolidat-
ed the two newspapers remaining it
Der Denison Herold. The Herold was
continued in the German language un-
til three weeks ago when It was print
ed in the English language. The new
owners inform us that the paper will
be continued under the name of the
Denison Bulletin with the addition of
land Herald" No doubt the paper
will continue in the future as it has in
the past, to be newspaper abreast of
the times. OF course it will be demo
cratic in politics. 81 "
We have not yet learned the future
~lo 80 ~ Tor,uo11 hut fhof
he will continue to make his home in
Denison. He will continue to publish
the Corn Belt Publisher, the official
organ of the Iowa Press association.
of which he is the field secretary.
The Bulletin was founded in 1873 by
G.. w. Stephens who, with Mr.. Dan
iels, edited and published the paper
for two years when A. B. Keith pur.
chased Mr.. Daniels interest. In 1875
Mr.. Keith purchased Mr.. Stephens
interest and the paper, which started
as an independent organ, became DEM
ocratic. Mr.. Keith was a clever and
brilliant writer and good newspa.
per man. Under his ownership and
management the paper was most sue
cessful. He disposed of the paper in
1889 to Henry A. Cook, who edited it
until 1897 when it was taken over by
stock company. In 1897 g. i. Cas-
well came from Rock Rapids and pur
chased the paper which he has since
edited, continuing it as an exponent
of democratic doctrines. The present
site of the Bulletin building was pur-
chased by Mr.. Caswell and in 1910 he
erected the fine two story brick build
ing which is now the home OF the pa
per. From time to time Mr.. CasWell
has added to his equipment until now
the plant is modern In every detail.
For years Mr.. Caswell has enjoyed,
practically all of the county printing
which has been a great asset to the
business.
The new owners Of the Bulletin
have our best wishes. They are pro-
gfessive business men who will give
it their best efforts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
The BULLETIN
CHANGES HANDS
Last Week the Newspaper Property
WAS Purchased by Owners of the
E.r Denison Herald
The PAPERS WILL BE MERGED
The Bulletin is One of the Leading
Newspapers Of Northwestern Iowa
& and An Excellent Property

with this weeks issue of the Bulle.
tin the paper passes out of the hands
Of G. L. Caswell, who has owned and
edited it for the past twenty-one years
into the hands of Messrs. Finnern &
Vosgerau, owners of the Denison Her.
aid, who purchased the plant last
Thursday and will take possession of
the same on November 1st. The news
Of the change of ownership of the OFF,
cial county organ of the democratic
party came as complete surprise to
many A few people have known that
the paper has been on the market for
the past three years. With the pur-
chase of the Bulletin by Messrs. Fin
nern & Vosgerau the publication of
the Herald will cease and thus the
third newspaper in Denison has been
eliminated. ~ -.. ...
After the changing of the Herald
from a German newspaper to one
printed in the English language some
few weeks ago the editors of that pa
per appreciated the fact that the third
English paper would have some diff
Guilty in field which was already so
well covered by the Review and Bull
letin. After carefully canvassing the
situation Mr.. Caswell was approached
by them on the proposition to >pur-
chase the Bulletin plant. A price was
agreed upon and the deal closed with.
in two days. time. t.........'. o., -..
The purchase Of the Bulletin did
not include the real estate, the new
owners having leased the building
from Mr.. Caswell. The purchasers,
however, take over the entire equip
ment in the Bulletin plant. Mr. Cas-
well. we understand, takes over much
Of the machinery and equipment OF the
Herald which he will dispose of to
other parties in the state. According
to the contract Carl Caswell will re.
main with the new owners of the Bull
letin for a period of q year as local
editor. y IS. ty
Messrs. Finnern & Vosgerau, the
new proprietors OF the Bulletin, need
no introduction to the people of Craw-
ford county at this time. Both have
long. been residents of the county,
having grown to manhood in our
midst H. c.. Finnern, the senior
member Of the firm, has been in the
newspaper business for twenty-seven
years. He learned the business in
the plant OF the Crawford County
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

was held. Interment was made in
Oakland cemetery. ..
Mrs. Gates leaves the following
loved ones to mourn her death: Vir.
ginia Eloise, the only child: her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Staininger; two
sisters, Mrs. Andrew Bowling, of East
Boyer township and Miss nellie Stain
niger, of Denison, and one brother,
Raymond Staininger, of Dunbright,
Okla; one half.brother, Hiram Shrop-
shire, of Idaho; half-sister, Mrs.
Emma Fels; two brothers-in-law, An.
drew Bowling, Of Denison, and Frank
Emkens, of Omaha.
The Review joins with the many
friends of the bereaved family in eX.
tending heartfelt sympathy in this
their hour Of deep sorrow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

effect of the "flu" too for business has
been practically at standstill for
the past two weeks. Shoppers from
q distance; were but few and here in
Denison people preferred to stay at
home rather than go to the stores
and shop for fear OF running into a
FLU germ OF course the merchants
are pleased that the ban is to be lift.
ed and many OF them are already plan
ming big sales which were necessarily
postponed. business as usual will
be Denison's slogan from Saturday on.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
Practical Suits for Women at Noteworthy Prices

Beautiful garments made up of boadcoths gabardnes
and ppns the approved shadns Some of the models
highly tailored
All dainty And in the four lots offered
that will
Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30
A style event that offers an exceptional
opportunity to choose your Fall Coat

EASHONABLY CORRECT in every detail the coats shouOn
I during special WooLfex vN be joy you,
whaeOer needs BE- From, this shouting you select
for occasion There des.y and out
WOOltex Coat Week
is style event for the wisely Come
if you interested in fashionable quality
With demanding everything
clothes satisfaction this particularly emphasized Our
opportunity obtain
ing assured styles and values in 5
Temporary tailoring
Wooex Make purchase Wooex
purchase, and we can assure clothes satisfaction
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

!. BAN IS
]. TO Be LIFTED
Unless a Number Of New Cases Are
! y Reported the Quarantine Will
~ BE Lifted This Week
WILL BE WELCOME NEWS TO ALL
Church Services viii Be Resumed on
Sunday and School Teachers Are
E, Notified to Return Tuesday

| The "flu" ban will be lifted in Den
lson the last OF. this week unless a
considerable number of new cases de.
velop within the next day or two. This
will be welcome news to the people
of Denison who have been hibernat-
ing since Tuesday. October 18th, when
the. local board of health met and put
a ban on all public gatherings. OF
course the announcement that the
ban has been lifted will be unWelcome
news to most of the children of Deni-
son who have been enjoying vaca.
ton from studies for the past two
weeks. Z d. 49,. ~ 49,. T..
Movie fans will be interested to
know that they will be again permit
ted to see their popular reels COM
mencing Saturday night of this week.
Manager Krauth of the opera house
has, been notified that it will be per-
MISSILE for him to open the show
house on Saturday. He is arranging
for an extra fine film for the opening
night and preparations are being made
for a record breaking crowd.
The churches of Denison will re-
sumo services on Sunday next. An.
nouncements to this effect are appear
ing in the papers this week. Regular
services will be held both in the
morning and evening and Sunday
school classes will be resumed. e
Public school teachers of Denison
who reside at distance and left for
home when the ban was Instituted,
have been notified by Supt c. E.
Humphrey to return for work Tues
day OF next week. Just how the en-
forced three weeks vacation will be
made up has not been decided upon
fully, but It is probable that the Christ
mas vacation will be shortened con.
siderably SO the school year will not
have to run toosf far into the month Of
Time "....
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-10-30

Flu" germs did not make much
Roadway here in Denispn as very few
cases made their appearance here.
The, prompt action OF the city board
Of health in putting On the ban when
they did had much to do with prevent.
ing the epidemic from gaining q hold
here. Denison has the distinction OF
passing through the epidemic without
any fatalities while in practically ev-
cry, section of the country people
we're dying by the scores. @
Merchants Of Denison have felt the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
PERSONALS

Elmer Daniels, of Norwich, has been visiting at his home in Essex.
 Mrs. F. J. Shea of Goodyear has been the guest of her parents in Nor wich,
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Andrews of Versailles were recent visitors with MT. and Mrs. A. P. Rich of East Kill lingly.
 Mrs. Samuel Wilcox with her son from Clinton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Maurice Swain and family in Norwch.
 Mrs. William Taylor of South Gov entry visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Belcher at Staffordville, the past week.
 Rev. A. J. Hetrick of Canterbury Green will spend the winter with his son Col. Harold S. Hetrick at Wash ington, D. c.
 Dr. Edward J. Brophy returned to Norwich Wednesday evening after a few days vacation spent in Colches ter on hunting trip.
 Master Donald McLearn has return ed to the home of his uncle Hector Mcconnell after several days visit with relatives in Norwich.
 Private Gurdon Miller was home fol few hours at 20 Penobscot street Saturday and Sunday, returning tc Camp Upton, L. l., Monday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16
CORONER INVESTIGATING
 WHITAKER AUTO ACCIDENT

Coroner Franklin H. Brown has yet to take the testimony of Moses Dupuis before he renders a. finding on
 the automobile accident on Cooley Hill in Franklin last Monday night.
 He said on Friday that there seemed to be small reason to attach any criminal culpability to Charles E. Whitaker of this city from whose car John J. ONeil and Henry N. Fuller and Moses Dupuis were thrown, re- sulting in the death of O'Neil and
 Fuller and serious injury to Dupuis The last named is still in the Backus hospital under treatment for a frac- tured skull
 The coroners investigation has dis closed a singular combination of cir cumstances that contributed to the ,, fatal accident. As MT. Whitaker came
 around the curve which is just to the
 north of Cooley hill he came into sight, 50 or 50 feet ahead of him, of
 an approaching car, which had just come down the hill. The other car
 had two glaring headlights, the two i sidelights lit and a search light as well. MT. Whitaker was running about 20 to 25 miles an hour and the
 other car was somewhat to the left of the center of the road
 | l to the right to escape a collision and in doing so the right forward wheel
 raked along a road scraping appara = | tus that had been left by the side of 1 the road. The force of hitting the
 road scraper almost tore the steering
 wheel from his grasp, Mfr Whitaker | told the coroner, but he managed to | straighten the car out and tried to
 turn up into the road again. but as l he did so one of the hind wheels of his car ran over a stump, standing | probably two feet high or more The whole hind end of the car was thus ] suddenly tossed into the air and this
 was what threw the three men out
 but be and Joseph H. Henderson in the front seat were too busily en-
 gagged just then to know that the i three men had been thrown.
 He kept the car going and as there
 was one of the white painted high
 way fences at that point he steered
 outside the fence and came up on the
 road again ofter he had run the 1 length of the fence. Upon bringing
 the car to a stop, he and MT. Tender
 Son looked around and found the back
 seat empty. Then they went back
 and found the three men lying on the
 macadam. MT. O'Neil breathed a
 little after they reached him but Mr
 Fuller was dead, while MT. Dupuis
 was unconscious.
 The other car did not stop and if
 is not known whose it was. The
 coroner thinks it may be very possible they may not have known that any thing unusual had happened at the time, but they must have learned
 about it by now if they read the papers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-16

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 with catarrh, causing pimples, blotch- es and other skin eruptions. The blood, swarming with millions of catarrh germs, entails upon the
 kidneys a labor that may break them
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