davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
MARCHWIEL ACT As j. !.
CHIEF Of STAFF

4. WASHINGTON, February 7-(Asso-
cihted Press Secretary of War Baker
Today announced that Maj. Gen. Peyt0n
e.lMarch, now. in France, will return
toythe United States to become acting
chief OF staff. '"I :
General Tasker H. Bliss, now chief
Of staff, will continue on fhrlough.
General John Biddle will remain as
assistant chief. of staff for the pres.
cntj and later win probably be assign
I'd to dnfy in France. 'E7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-08
IRBBPSH|P is f0RPED0[b AADBNIEH
STATES SOLDIERS MEET THEIR DEATHS
(concinded from PaEs u 4.
Detachment and Companies d, E and r Of TWEEN

s - F (Conclnded romP Pare ii a.
Headquarters Detachment and Companies b. and d Twen-
teh Engineers. lsf5a 4s @#%as n l.as NJ.
@ 10th Engineer Train tsta%-u.. .SE T.
#at 10th Military Police n ya f3tT .a~ 49,
NH l07th Engineer Headquarters Company. ,yE Il Hss
s6i& 10zh Supply Train " fa& :ay. = ,E,h t5G-
Tooth Aero Squadron. fba. .>s.,.,a',& .l Wv i@
u i58h Aero Squadron. ".ca... f., ~. taIaE g.
2l3h Aero Squadron p, s1..ggt. ~. IN #t5. ats#
1T Replacement Detachments and Of ThirtSseeond Division
Fftyrone casual officers. 5E H. 4 , 5g Es$ ss MI
The Thiysscond Division composed Of national guard
troops from Michigan and Wisconsin who trained at Camp Nc
The 10Th Engineers composed the First Battalion
Michigan Engineers sts,lsE,, ~ LINZ So. ##1
The lo7th Military Police from the Fourth Fifth Wis
eonsinInantry ..~.&&I E4t'" - |<-a-. - .4tE4n2
. TN supply train from the Fourth and Fifth Wisconsin
Infantry. }H4t In 4 ba aas II s.,.sr - Et
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
BARRIENTos AND uAzARo
HEARD on NEW RECORD

Barrientos and Lazaro. two of the
most famous stars In the Metropoli-
tan Operas great galaxy, have JOINED
voices for their, first concerted CO.
lutnbia number this month. They
have selected the thrilling climax of
Verdi's ''rrAviata"-the brilliant pa
rigi o Cara"
The sparkling "lAlla Vita from the
famous opera 'Ballo in Maschera" is
the December contribution Of Strar-
ciari to Columbia patrons. His glori
Gus barytone voice has made q Won :
derful record OF this great operate
gem. > 49, - 49, .- p.
Barbara Maurel. the dainty Al
satan songstress who has created a
verItable sensation here, sings two
more OF her delightful old ballads
for Columbia The selections are
"SIumber Boat. and Song of the
Chimes" both on the same record.
Other December Columbia records
include operatic ariss. popular songs.
6ance records and instrumental
Christmas novelties.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
GREAT TCHORUSHE
TOS|NG MESSIAH"
by J. Mach.

Thanksgiving will have its paean Of
praise, silent reverent In many a heart
today. and in fulsome harmony where
chorales ring out to bring new 10y
and renewed hope. to a World Set
Free" lae'
Washington is looking forward to a
great. service of sacred song in the
rendition OF the oratorio Of The Mes
siah,1 to be. given 1t is hoped with
a chorus OF 7SO voices, in the large
auditorium OF the Central High School
some time in January.
The singing OF The Messiah by tho
oratorio section OF washington, under
the direction of Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, will have q three-fold Significance
this year Of the great peace. Never
before Will the great "HaIIelujah
Chorus" have reverberated With SO uni
versal a spiritual import, for the dark
ness that has covered the whole world
Is giving place to a daEainx promise
OF The kingdom Of Our. Godp sas, pro-
claimed in this sacred work OF gong.
The Messiah traverses the cruci-
hxion that the world has gone
through in the past four years. Its
Behold, and see III there be any sor-
row like unto my sorrow" sheds its
sympathy on every heart that
mourns. That the noble strains rise
triumphant in the greatest choral
music that has ever been written.
brings the great climax@'The Hal
lelujah Chorus"-as vast Hymn of
Praise" for the victory that is at
hand
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
THE WASHINGTON TINES THURSDAYS NOVEMBER 2s 1918.
SOUSA COMPOSES
/. WEDDING MARCH

wedding March--Dedicated to the
American Peoples IS the title OF
lieut.. John Philip Sousa's long-prom-
ised new composition, now about to
be published by the Sam Fox Publish
ing Company. Though inspired by
the war, 1t is not a piece hastily writ
ten to meet the need of the moment,
but is designed to fiji long felt
want. 1t. has even been acclaimed
the March Kings" masterpiece by
some critics. However, that may be.
the piece Is certainly a notable addi-
zion to the works OF American COM
posers and marks another step in the
direction OF the country's musical in
dependence.
The number was composed at the
request OF the national Defense So
.ciety, which desired Lieutenant Sousa
to originate a new wedding march to
replace the old German oHes which
are now under the ban. To the boys
in khaki and navy blue who intend
leading "the only girl" to the altar.
tho prospect OF an American wedding
march win be particularly allurinS.
Lieutenant Sousa. with the permits
sion OF the American Society of Com
posers. Authors and Publishers, has
waived the performing tax on his new
march, thus allowing the composition
to be publicly played anywhere, and
at any time, without the customary
tax payment None OF the other works
of Lieutenant Sousa may be played
publicly without the permission of
the society. or payment OF the tax
enacted by it.
The wedding march Is to be issued
in practically every musical form. in
cluding arrangements for piano, or
gan, symphony orchestra, and band.
The piano and organ arrangements
have been made by Homer N. Bartlett,
ka .
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
HOFMANN STARRED
AScH|LD ARTIST

It was thirty-oue years ago this
month that Josef Hofmann, the
famous Polish pianist. who IL ap-
pearing at concerts Of early dates
Ia America this season, was first
heard In this country
Hofmann had his forty-frst birth
day on the Goth OF last June. Born
at Cracow, Poland, he came TO this
country when very young boy. and
straightway proceeded to astonish his
audiences wherever he played by his
fnA pianistic performances as also by
his. extraordinary power for extern
porizing upon themes given him at
random from those among his hearers
who had an inspiration he was all In
all pronounctd boy prodigy OF great
gifts.
1t was now that kIr. Gerry, the
head Of the Society for the Preven-
tion OF Cruelty to Children, came for
ward and succeeded in the face OF
public opposition In having him with
drawn from the concert Geld.
The Washington times., 1918-11-28
HaadeI pe.d 1so. Yearr.

And the year 1910 marks the I50th
anniversary OF the death OF Handel
the composer of .'The Messiah. % 1t
would seam. that a worthy rendition
OF this great oratorio should be ac-
complished IN Washington as a con.
secration of the service to mankind
that the United States has been priv
LEGGED to give.
There are many strangers here
who may also deem It q privilege 10
be connected with this, great choral
service. And since IL is the only ef-
fort made at this momentous time for
the performance Of q large sacred
work in music, the cooperation of
choirs and clubs woald sadd greatly
to the achievement that must be
worthy the high ideal for which It
stands together with the meaning
that its rendition in the National
Capital gives.
Praise = sympathy - remembrance /!
A. three-fold Significance, truly, that
unites all mankind in human brother
hood, today as never before.
In New York city. for the Thanks
giving Victory Sing" such a Coop
Grafton will form for the biggest
demonstration in the country, to be
held in Madison Square Garden. Ap-
plications have been received for
1900 seats. but the tickets, which are
free, will be given only 20 the sew
eraI hundred musicaI organizations
and community choruses whose MEM
bers will attend in groups of from
% to 500 and take part in the pro
gram. There viii be four bands, and
the song leaders will be L. CamiIieri.
conductor OF the Peoples Liberty
Chorus; Robert Lawrence, Y. NJ. c. A.
song leader; Percy Hemus, of the Pei
ham Bay Naval Training Station,
Frank Damrosch and Mrs. Frances
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30


Iowa. ommncn Monday 2st and or
the
ORDERS
store
shall be public earlier than $3.50 and will
earlier 7:3o m.
B1I.lARDs POOL AND BowLlNG-Aay opened
M than 10 H.
earlier than $50 H. and close
held shall heated Saturday such degree as is necessary
keep the Pipes, pipes from ron hfeeezzng ~ ;, NIGHT ~ &c ,ta Nv
United States fuel Thursday and Sunday night shall
apply night in the week except Saturday: ~
llVERlES OF COAL FOR HOUSEHOLD USE Amted to
dealers No delivery shall
W hand
None excepting Will De IN effect
SATURDAY
The enforcement orders shall be under the direction of the
local but this Office should be notified
WEBSTER RECOMMENDS
RECONMENDATlONSn addition to the order dealing with
possible
he recommendations be observed
conditions by
local committee
a mdweek
ings Use small assembly rooms when possible .: - ,,.
and may possible
fuel Save shovel full
repair
lights possible.
occupied
SXyfve degrees enough
need Don't order coal
a supply hand .
discontinue
T. {
Fuel Administrator,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
PROCLAMATION.

Thrift is the foundation of govern
ment and the beginning Of good citi
zenship. In national crisis such as
now exists, its more than either. 1t is
a national necessity and the impera
tive command of humanity. The
youth of America fighting for our safe
ty demand it. The wailng cry OF
starving millions implore it, and 10y.
atty to your family and your country
requires it. There is only one voice
in all the world that does not join in
this demand and that voice is the hiss
Of treason.
The president has set apart the Sd
day of February as National Thrift
Day, and the governor of Iowa, by
proclamation, has designated the ten
days between January Gath and Febru.
ard Sd, both inclusive, as a period in
which an intensive campaign shall be
ings and Thrift Stamps.
Therefore, in compliance with those
requests, l. w. H. Laub, mayor of the
city of Denison, do hereby proclaim
the period between the Oath day of
January and the Sd day of February,
both inclusive, as time for encour-
aging and educating our men, women
and children in thrift and savings, so
our fighting men may have adequate
supplies and the nation be enabled to
carry this war to victory. And earn
estly enjoin upon every person. dur
ing this time, to begin saving by the
liberal purchase Of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps. thereby making an ex-
cellent investment for himself and do
ing his duty to his country and hu-
w. H. LAUB.
Attest: Mayor.
E. F. Tucker, Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

The next entertainment of the seas
on's lecture course will be on Friday
night. February lstJ when Brooks
Fletcher. the famous editor of the Mar.
ion (Ohio, Tribune. will deliver lee.
ture at the opera house. He has sew.
eral fine subjects FROM which to chose
for the occasion, suct5as "The Martyr
dom OF Fools ls,s =, y-s:sA { : Iedern Judas. ]
ess rrsfl; ai.ss u In sipPepa1eti 4 an ]
|"Colnmunity Deadheads5T Either. one
'of these subjects will give the famous
lecturer an opportunity to display his
oratorical abilities. 'a
Each number of the lecture course
so far has been of the first rank, and
the entertainment OF Friday night
promises to be the best OF the season.
In chautauqua work Brooks Fletcher
ranks among the ablest lecturers. and
hundreds of people Will recall the
splendid impression he made when
here upon our chautauqua platform
years ago. 1t is with pleasure that we
look forward to Friday night when
this famous lecturer will be with us.
The management Of the lecture
course is very grateful for the patron
age which has been given this season.
anu IL leelS lItl everything lids DetH
done to merit the approval of the peo-
pie. We are in a position to know that
the management has made greater eff
forts this year to make the lecture
course success than in any year in
it's history. Let the people, on Fri
day night. show their appreciation Of
these efforts and come out to the en-
tertainment which will prove, one Of
the best of the season
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
MONDAY CLOSING
DISCONTINUED
Stores Now Open From $50 to $50
Six Days Each Week-Remain
Open Until 900 Saturday.
COAL SITUATION is RELIEVED
Mr.. Patterson, the Administrator, Is
Taking Care Of the Immediate
Meets in Good Shape.

| Business houses of Denison are now
operating six days out of the week,
the Monday closing having been dis
continued for the time at least. While
the stores are permitted to be open
each day the hours have been short
ened. which will mean a considerable
saving of fuel. Commencing on last
Monday stores open their doors at
1880 O'Clock in the morning and close
at $50 O'Clock in the afternoon, with
the exception of Saturday, when they
remain open until 9 O'Clock in the eve
ming. J. H. Patterson, the local fuel
administrator, notified the Denison
business men Monday that they should
operate their places of business in ac-
cordance with the new regulations
made by Charles Webster, the state
fuel administrator.
The coal situation in Denison is
somewhat relieved this week and un-
less severe storms occur to block the
freight shipments a reserve supply Of
coal will be on hand. Mr.. Patterson
is taking care of the immediate needs
of tile people. but sales are still re-
stricted to but a few hundred pounds
to each customer. There is not a per-
son in DenisOn but what is thankful
that we have had man of Mr.. Patter-
sons type to regulate the sale of fuel
Had it not been for his drastic orders
there would have been much suffering
here in Denison, and without a doubt
the municipal light plant as we'll as
many business houses would have had
to shut down on account of the lack
of fuel. Patterson has taken hold Of
the situation and by limiting the
amount of coal to be sold to the con-
sumer and Communicating several car
loads of coal has kept all supplied.
The state fuel administrator has or
dered every night Of the week with
the exception of Saturday to be light
less. On Saturday night merchants,
regardless Of their trade, will be al
lowed to run as long as they like.
Retail stores are limited in hours
from $3.50 a. m. to $50 p. m. Drug
stores and confectioners Jared a little
better at the hands of the admins
tsato- by. being permitted TO remain
open until 10 o'clock in the evening.
Restaurants and food Establishments
are not mentioned in the order. Moth
ing is said Of grocery stores. Z
(, During hours that the stores are
not opened for business the owners are
instructed that the least amount of
heat is to be used.
The present order will remain in
force until the fuel administrator for
the state sees fit to take other action
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
THIS WAR OF SCIENCE
ROTOLUOL.

This explosive of the. long name
commonly called r. N. r., showed
what it could do at Halifax. Many OF
us have been wishing that we could
drop equal quantities of it over the
German trenches. The war depart
ment realizes its Importance, as great
efforts are being made to increase the
production. .,J. ,,---
TO build the coke oven retorts nee
eSsary for production of this explosive
will take year. But it can be recov.
cred to a large extent from illuminat.
ing gas plants. Recovery plants can
be built in a few months thai will Sc
cure an immense quantity. Even at
that. only about half enough of what
the war department calls for can be
secured. But if all the gas plants will
take hold, tremendous gain can be
made.
One-twentieth of gallon of r. ~. r.
can be had out of each 1000 feet of
gas. But as 22.400 900 gallons are call
ed for by September. 1918, for the
proper equipment of our forces, the
problem is a big one. But ii is a tre-
mendous life saving proposition. If
we have a good supply of toluol. the
boys will go over the top protected by
a deadly barrage fire ahead of them.
1t will save tens of thousands of lives.
The, chief obstacle appears to be
getting the recovery plants built, and
getting agreements with the gas con.
panies about bearing the cost of them.
Also it seems to be the case that the
extraction interferes somewhat with
the quality of the gas served the con-
suming public.
Some OF the public service commits
siuns have been inclined to kick be-
cause this quality is reduced. But
such considerations should not be per-
mitted to govern in any such eXig-
ency.( We should get out that toluol
at any cost. If the gas plants attempt
to put over any unfair prices. they
should feel the heavy hand of public
QiSDlea sure
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
DUNLAP COUPLE MARRIED
Mr.. Howard Nurse and Miss GretS
Green Married in Denison Last
Wednesday at Noon.

The marriage of Howard W. Nurse
and Miss Greta Green. both Of Dunlap,
took place at the Methodist parsonage
in Denison On Wednesday,, January
23d. at II O'clock. Rev. j. l.. Boyd per.
forming the ceremony
The young couple wero accompanied
by Mrs. w. d. Nurse, the groom's s.
mother. Immediately after the cere-
mony they took the 2:40 train west
for short trip, after which they will
settle on farm near Dunlap. These
popular young people are very we'll
know in the vicinity in which the,
live, and number their friends by their
acquaintances. They have the good
wishes of the community for happy
and prosperous future.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

soldiers. And soldiers with police
authority were the men they sold it to.
! General Getty asked the writer to
| inform the mothers of men from
Crawford county through the Review
that there is big front parlOr" ready
for them at Camp Dodge. where they
can visit with their sons just as if
they were at home. 1t was built by
the 7. w. c. A. and it is called the
hostess house" It's for the soldiers
| to meet and entertain their, mothers
and sisters and sweethearts. There
are women in charge at all times and
chaperons for sweetheart couples.
It's q great place for the soldiers
and you mothers, said General Getty,
and its yours to enjoy when YOU visit
camp"
| Liberty theater. Uncle Sans own
mammoth playhouse. will be opened
to the soldiers soon. 1t will seat more
than 5000 persons and to it will come
the famed artists of the country. The
dedicatory entertainment, however,
will be rip Van Winkle." a musical
extravaganza produced under the di-
|rection of Lieut.. Noah l.. Waelchi, who
in civil life was a theatrical producer
in New York The soldiers will take
many Of the parts and leading women
of Des Moines the feminine roles. It's
an entertainment for the soldiers at
Camp Dodge first. and the common
people can have whatever seats are
left.
The ban On liquor in the army was
brought home to the soldiers this
ween when Private Sherman Allen,
Co. 3, 366th infantry, went to division
guard house for six months. His vio-
lation of military law was to be drunk
and boisterous in a restaurant and to
be disorderly on the interurban car
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Monday. January 21-
Winnie Wright Gilbreath and
husband, Dollie Flnckinger
Wright and husband, Addie
Piper Wright and husband
Frank L. Wright and wife to
A. J. Mason-E. I a. w. "a
a: SEA SWA and N. 3 a.
E. 16 a. SEA SWA and S1s
Sc IA of section s and EWA
SWA Of section 8, all in Mil
ford township. Con. $16,25O
August Weber and wife to Frank
P. Foster-Lots 5. 6, I, 8 and
g.. block 21, Manila. Con. - 427
II. H. Schroeder and wife to
John Glau-N1a NWA section
1, Morgan Twp. Con. .... 10000
Tuesday, January 22-
Henry Jahde to Malinda Jahde,
his Wife-Lot I, block II,
Schleswig. Con. 25,OO0
Wednesday, January r23- -.r.....s
John Jams sen, unmarried, to. ;a
z BfTesinan and MAX II. -S Il. ss~i
I Kropf--Lot Z, block sO Den
ison. Con. -. -. 200
B. II. Runge, unmarried, to Geo.
Fl. Schleis-Lots "a and 25,
block 2, Kenwood Con. :.. $50
Charles Lindberg, unmarried, to
Orville VanSike-SW IA Sc
= NEA SEA section 30,
Stockholm Twp Con. .... 1875
Friday, January 90
Harry A. Carpenter to Myrtle
B. Carpenter--Lot 6, block
1O7. Denison. Con. ...... 1
w. A. Mcguire and wife 10 A.
|. Siegner-S@ SEA of sec
ton rs Stockholm Twp. and
Wa SWA section 80 and SW
n NWA section 80. jackson
Twp. Con. ..... 49,. ...... 81 900
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
HIGH PRICE FOR COAL,

Ida Grove Pioneer: At the a. W.
Coil public sale last week Chas. Nor,
gan, who is moving on the old Bell
farm south OF town, bid i'll ton OF
hard coal for $23 and in addition load,
ed it and hauled it in his own wagon
several miles. Going some, even in
these days of high coal prices. 2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

There are a lot of able bodied men
who cant go into some form of war
work or food production because their
time is taken up selling chewing gum
and ginger pop.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
MARRIED
Miss Erna Friedrichsen the Bride of
Mr.. John Schmidt, Both of Otter
Creek Township.


On Wednesday,, January 23d, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fried
richsen.. of Otter Creek township. oc-
Cured the marriage Of their daughter,
Erna, to John Schmidt, also OF Otter
Creek township.
There ceremony was performed
promptly at 4:30 in the presence of
the immediate relatives and few
friends, Rev. Wetzeler, of Schleswig,
officiating
The bride was very pretty in gown
of pearl grey Georgette crepe over
rose silk, and carried a bouquet of
roses and ferns. She was attended by
Mrs. Albert Stoltenberg, sister of
the groom, and she was dressed in
pearl grey silk poplin. Mr.. Albert
Stoltenberg acted as best man, and he
and the groom wore neat dark suits.
These young people are very well
known in the community where they
live. and have hosts Of friends and ac-
quaintances who wish for them much
happiness and prosperity in their new
home. They will reside on a farm
owned. by the groom's father, in Otter
Creek township, and will be at home
to their friends after March 1st.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
STILL SPINS YARN.

Odebolt Chronicle: Without doubt
readers of the Chronicle will be sur
prised to learn that in Odebolt we have
an old time spinner of yarn. Mrs. Ag
mes johnson is knitting beautiful white
yarn that she has carded and spun
from the raw wool. While this was
ommon everyday work of many house
wives fifty years ago and more, it is
very unusual in this country at this
time, and would be considerable of a
curiosity to MANY people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

Not merely are they trying to beat.
Germany by wheatless and meatIess
days, but now they ht,Ye workless days
too. S s,Sas lssyS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

After all the pleasure seekers have
been transported on their midwinter
vacations, then it will. be possible to
carry coal to the factories.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

use in public eating places or in the
home. Victory bread should be used, il
no wheat substitutes can be found.
The federal food administrator in
each state will announce the meal tc
be observed as a wheatless meal in
his state. If no meal is designated the
United States food administration pre-
fers that the evening meal be wheat
less. IA.
Meat Eating Hit.
Eighth: 1t is further desired, in or
der that meat and pork products be
conserved, that one meatless day
(Tuesday) in every week be strictly
kept. BY 'meatless' is meant without
hog, cattle or sheep products. On 9th
er days use mutton and lamb in prefer.
ence to beef or pork. BY 'porkless' is
meant without pork, bacon. ham. lard
or pork products, fresh or preserved
Use fish, poultry and eggs.
Ninth: For local situat tons where
exceptions are necessary application
should be made to- the state food adj
ministrators." "