davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

the depot of supplies, the government
has planned to establish downtown an
accumulation depot. or storehouse for
stock supplies of nonperishable goods
to be used whenever needed.
More Strict With Salutes.
The war department has issued an
order that more uniformity and less
slovenly, Indifferent saluting be re-
quired and that uniformity in dress
must be insisted upon. There is a
great difference in the lack of uni
formity in the color Of uniforms as
some khaki is much lighter in color
than others, especially is this true Of
the cotton goods for summer year. The
official order from the war department
to the officers at Camp Dodge says:
commanders of all grades are here
by cnjoncd to make instruction in sa-
luting a fixed part of their drills until
every officer enlisted man and organ
ization can with gertrude be pro-
nCunced perfect in saluteS. This
part of the soldiers training must be
considered vital instead of casual. All
commanders are further enjoined to
vigorously suppress all slovenliness of
personal dress. Uniformity of dress
throughout a command is absolutely
essential to discipline and must be
kept constantly in mind at all times"
Stiff Sentence for Guard Who Went to
Sleep.
Private Benjamin Walker of Com
pany A, 366 Infantry, will serve five
years at TT. Leavenworth because he
deserted his post while Oh guard and
went to his barracks to sleep for al
hour. Court martial orders published
by the judge advocate specified that
the man shall serve a prison sentence
and afterwards be dishonorably dis.
charged from the national army Brig.
Gen. E. H. Plummer, who reviewed
the case while still in command of the
8Sth division, suspended the dishonor-
able feature of the discharge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
:: :. + \ + + < :: = \ j. + !: !. !

Mr. Frank Lister OF Denison, was q
business caller Thursday
Willis Lentz hurt his hand quite
severely one day last week but is
getting better at present.
| Ed Wilter was badly injured Thurs
day by kick from horse in his face
His nose was broken and face badly
mashed. He was rushed to hospital
and his friends all sympathize with
him and hope for speedy recovery
| Mrs. Daniel Hemphill who was oper
ated on last week for gall stones, is
getting along fine which is good news
to her many friends.
There was to be box social at
the Tranter school house last Friday
evening but it is thought the weather
prevented.
Thos. Carver of Manila was a Buck
Grove visitor Wednesday and attended
the dance and supper given in the
hall that evening.
Mrs. John Kepford is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Marx Gloe in Dell
Rapids, S. d.
Mr. Daniel Hemphill had the novel
experience of being on the freight
train that was wrecked near Mapleton
last Saturday.
The Catholic dance and supper in
the Buck Grove dance hall Wednesday
evening was we'll attended and a nea1
sum realized. Something over So
was left after paying all expenses.
Mr.. Hardy Gilmore Of Denison, wa:
Buck Grove visitor Sunday evening
DR.. Bonney was Manila visitor
Monday between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henderson
and children left for their home ir
Kamrar Friday morning. Mrs. Hen
derson and children have been here
six weeks on visit. Mr.. Henderson
came a week ago for visit and tt
accompany them home.
Mrs. Chas. thinner is quite sicl
again at her home southwest of town
Her many friends sympathize will
her and hope she may soon be restored
to her good health.
Miss Francis thinner who is at
tending school ut Carroll, spent Sun
day at home.
Miss Gladys WEIGH visited in Man
lila last Saturday and Sunday.
| Mrs. Ed Paulson and sister, 10.
Hemphill were Sioux City visitors OF
Wednesday. They found their motlle
getting along fine at the hospital.
! Mr.. Frank Hahn has been one OF on
busiest citizens the past week. IL
played at Manila Monday. Woodbin'
Tue sday, Buck Grove Wednesday, a
Charter Oak Thursday, Deloit Satul
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
Snecial e. ctjon
Deloit, Iowa, March Il

DelOit, Iowa, March 10, 1918.
Public notice is hereby given that
u special election of the town OF De.
lott, Iowa, will be held on Monday, the
end day of April, 1918. at the town
hall. Dcloit. Iowa, from 8 o clock a. III.
until o'clock p. H., and that there will
be submitted thereat, to the voters OF
said town, to be by them voted upon,
the proposition of constructing Il mu-
nicipal waterworks system, and the
proposition of issuing bonds OF. said
town in the sum not to exceed $4,000
to procure the funds to pay the cost
thereof.
At said election the ballots to be
used for the aforesaid proposition will
be in substantially the following form:
Notice to voters): For an aftirma,
tive vote on the following question
make a cross OK, mark III the square
after the word YES" For a negative
vote make Il similar mark in the
square following the word NO.
Shall the following public measure
be adopted:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

night last week between IL and 1
o'clock. The building and contents
were complete loss.
Mrs. Frank Walker has returned
from an Omaha hospital quite improv-
ed in health.
Mr.. McFadden, of Missouri Valley,
manager Of the Iowa Gas and Electric
company, was a Dunlap visitor Satur-
day.
| The ladies attending the Red Cross
! sewing at the home CT Mrs. Walter
| McLain III the country last week
raised about twenty dollars on the Y.
w. c. A. fund.
! The death of w. b. Baird occurred
in Council Bluffs Wednesday morning
when he fell under a train at the
| Northwestern yards. His death was
without witnesses, but it is presumed
that in attempting to board the train
! he fell beneath the wheels. He had
been an inmate of st. Bernard's hos
! pital for some time but his condition
had improved until it was thought he
! was in condition to come home. He
! was taken to the Cutler undertaking
rooms, and it was at last decided not
necessary to hold an inquest. He is
survived by a widow and a large fam
| lily of small children. Also IA number
of brothers and sisters, besides his
parents. His younger brother was
one of the last drafted men. They
were at present residents in town, but
all his life he had been a farmer.
M. 3. Bailey was county seat call
err on business one day last week.
Mrs. Thos. Lellan is one Of the lat
est victims of the measles.
! II. A. Tinker was in Logan last week
on school fairs.
F. G. Howorth, of Dow City, was a
caller at the NJ. B. Bailey home Fri
day.
The board of review met last week
and adjourned until Monday Of this
week.
The Y. w. c. A. committee have
been out soliciting the past week and
at present are up with their appor
tionment.
The surgical dressings rooms are
now located in the rooms formerly
used for the garments and situated
over the Satterlee drug store. The
equipment was moved from the library
rooms Friday and the first meeting
held Saturday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
SCHLESWiG ITEMS
:: :: !. + :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. = 4

Krohnke & Wiegand, who for the
past ten years have been conducting
a meat market here, sold out last week
| to Matt Wagner of Sioux City who
! took possession Immediately. Mr..
Frank Ankschon, an experienced meat
cutter is remaining with the firm. Mr..
Wiegand will continue to devote his
time to the hog and cattle business
but Mr.. krohnkes plans are unknown.
The show put on here last week by
the J: J. Holmes company was well
of the company as it was a good clean
show from the beginning to end. Sew
eral contests were engaged in during
the week, among them being a popular
baby contest in which little Ramona
PaulsOn won the handsome baby ring
, and the popularslady contest with Miss
Ruth Naeve winning the diamond ring.
The J. J. Holmes company have won
many friends hfteswho will visit them
when they come to Schleswig again
The last meeting of the old council
and mayor was held last Tuesday
eve and the new council and mayor
were sworn in. Otto Hollander will
! continue as town clerk and Henry
| Buck as marshall
| The Misses Tena and Hannah Siege
mann were in penison Wednesday to
attend an instruction school for the
telephone operators.
Mrs. VIM. Back has been quite sick
for the past week but is some better
at present.
! Aug D. Paulson went to Denison on
Sunday and from there to Council
Bluffs to- get the new auto truck for
the Standard Oil Company.
VIM. .IOclimS returned Tuesday
from a trip to Minnesota where he
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
DUNLAP ITEMS
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! The small son of Mr.. Alexander was
up to Dow City last week to visit at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy.
Mrs. Alleman and Miss Cornelius,
of Dow City, were in town on business
between trains one day last week.
A. L. Burling, of Missouri Valley,
was the guest of his mother WedneS-
, day.
Mrs. J. J. Moorhcad went to Omaha
Wednesday to spend some time at the
home of her son, Rob, and family in
South Omaha.
DR.. J. WILDER Dcnniston has located
in town for the practice of osteopathy
He has rooms formerly used by AL
Pryor for a real estate office.
Miss Aria Rawlings, of Waukee, was
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Raw
returned to her duties Sunday.
Howard Wore arrived on Friday eve
ming from a camp in the east, called
by the illness of his mother
Mrs. Allen is spending some time at
the home of Mrs. Reed in the city.
Mrs. Walter Mclean entertained
about thirty ladies at Red Cross sew
ing at her home in the country last
Wednesday. They were invited for
an all day session and went out i'll
cars. Nearly Is bed shirts were made
and more could have been only for
the scarcity Of machines. About fiji
teen dollars were raised by voluntary
contribution on the Y w. c. A. appor-
tionment fund for this township.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Kellogg celebrated
their wedding anniversary Thursday
by the different members of the fam
lily calling during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Bailey and grand
son, Miner Schafer. visited at the F..
J. Howorth home in Dow City last
Friday.
Mrs. w. A. Chauncy was a Wood
bine visitor last Thursday. She was
accompanied by the twins
Mrs w. J. Wettengel spent several
days in Omaha last week.
Miss Clara Ludwig accepted po-
sition and commenced work at the
Ledden company store Monday morn
ing She was formerly employed by
the " Remde store.
A. e. Taylor suffered a slight indis-
position on Friday morning at his Of
flee, at which time it was necessary
for him to be taken home.
L. X. Moore was in Council Bluffs
and Omaha several days attending a
bankers convention. .s'. p.
At a meeting of the council Monday
it was decided to accept G. w. Van
Meter as street commissioner for the
coming year
Four boys from Dunlap accepted the
call to go to the auto school at Kansas
City for length of time to prepare
themselves for the army.
Mrs. Mary e. Burling entertained
the Friday auxiliary of the Fed Cross
at her home Friday afternoon, at
which time fifteen bed shirts were
made.
Mrs. J. J. Peters, of Denison. was at
home between trains one day last
week
Miss Jennie Burke, the popular tele.
phone operator, has been out of town
the past week.
Frank Lister. of Dcnison. was a bus
mess caller here Friday and Saturday.
This vicinity was visited by an April
| shower Friday afternoon and evening,
accompanied by very low tempera-
ture.
Mrs. II. w. Wettengel has returned
from visit to Milwaukee at the home
of her parcntS.
DR.. Henderson has been home visit
! ing his parents at Sidney the past
week and incidentally entertaining
the measles.
Tie Alexander pool hall directly
west of the post office was burned one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

day. He was also at some town Fri
da but we failed to learn which ii
was. All is a good showing for our
local musician.
Mrs. John Miller went to Grand
Center Friday.
Miss Gertie Griffin was visitor at
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Meara OF
Denison, were among Denison people
who attended the dance and supper
here Wednesday evening.
Rev. Father Mcneil of Manila, was
a Buck Grove visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hahn were Den
isOn visitors Wednesday afternoon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
ad been visiting his sons and daugh.

had been visiting his sons and daugh'
ter.
Mr.. Frank Rhodes went to Council
Bluffs Thursday to remain some time
taking a needed rest as he has been
sick for sometime.
Mrs. Herman Iwens returned the
first of the week from Des Moines,
where she had been the past winter
in order to be near her husband who
was at Camp Dodge but as lie has been
transferred to another camp, she will
remain with her parents here for the
present
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10
HEALTH CAUSES Much CONCERN
60 outinped From Page one)

7. Continued From Page one'
Z 81 the horses are of the western type,
.right on the ranges, and some splen-
4 did material is available. An admis-
sion fee will be charged and the mon
ey secured will be used in the plant
/ ing OF 80 acre war garden that the
men OF the remount expect to cult
yate this season.
hospital Extension Completed.
" The enlargement at the base hos.
pital Is about completed. Two hundred
Officers and enlisted men of base hos
q pital detachment No. II are expected
4 TO arrive at Camp Dodge within a few
days for training.
H MIX used by soldiers at Camp Dodge
fl safeguardcd by the sanitary inspec.
y tor No organization in the camp may
purchase milk or milk products from
Il any dealer who does not have a GER
U tiflcate from the milk inspector. Every
drop OF milk must be certified. Five
Des M0ines dealers and three from
Granger are now certified to furnish
milk to the camp.
Sergeant Caddock to Defend Title
Much interest is conferred at the
4 camp in the big athletic events that
are staged from time to time. Earl
" CaddOck, sergeant in the national
+ army, in training at Camp Dodge, will
dEfend the worlds wrestling title,
Il which he holds, twice during coming
Il months. d The first. match will be with
John Olin on the 18th of April at the
e coliseum at Dcs Moines and the sec.
Il Ond on the 4th of July with Joe Stecll-
u er, whom Caddock defeated when he
won the championship at Omaha a year
ago this month. The match with
Stecher will be staked at the Drake
& stadium in Des Moines.
Baseball teams are being organized
and practice is leading feature at
every opportunity. Some of the best
players in the country are here. AL
ready games with league teams at Min
sneap0lis and Omaha are planned. Some
4 Interesting field meets with other can
4 tonments in the midwest are to be
pulled off later in the spring. The
need OF athletic equipment is very ur.
Il gent. Communities represented at
the camp can render the boys com.
mCndable service by sending contribu-
tons to Capt. Griffin at the head OF
athletics at the cantonment. Soldiers
recently put on a minstrel show at
down town theater and also at Liberty
4 theater at the camp and from this
fund of $500 was made available for
A the purchase of equipment
The recent convention of thresher-
Z. men in Des Moines raised $500 for the
division athletic fund, and Thomas
Ryan, boxing promoter, has sent $40
to the athletic fund, this being the d.
visions share of recent boxing exhibit
tions In which Camp Dodge boxers
participated. The Des Moines Elks
lodge has contributed a box of athlet-
/ ic goods. With this and other dona-
Mons seventy companies of the divis-
tons are now supplied with athletic
equipment.
Is 0upply Depot to be Enlarged.
The present depot at Camp Dodge is
w be greatly enlarged and extended.
7 present all supplies for the thou
= nds Of men at the camp come from
OHAahas 1t is now proposed to provide
for the receiving Of much of the food
suprIies, clothing and the like directly
az the camp. In addition to enlarging
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-10

Shall the town OF De-
lott, Iowa, construct a
municipal waterworks
system?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
ORDERS REMOVAL OF
SlGNB0ARDS NEAR
SOLDIERS MONUMENT
News Times Special Service (:

News Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. April 30-Wil-
liam Ketchum. a member of the
board OF control OF the soldiers and
sailors monument here. for the sec
ond time has ordered the removal
of billboards i'm front of the cas-
cades OF the monument. although
the boards are used exclusively for
advertising war needs. The boards
were erected several weeks ago
Their removal was ordered by April
9, but protests from the outdoor
publicity committee of the liberty
loan campaign and others resulted
in the time for removal being ex-
tended. Now Ketchum has said
they must be taken down immedi-
ately or he will have them removed
himself II had been the intention
TO use them in the food campaign
next He regarded them as a blot
on the monument.
"Sign boards are an right i'm their
place" Mr. Ketchum said "hut
they should not be placed in GEM
eteries and i'm front OF monuments
erected in honor of the dead"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
BIG RAPIDS LOSES ITS
FIRST MAN IN WAR
News Times Special Service /.

BIG RAPIDS. Mich. April go
Sec'y Lieut.. Norman Hood was kill
ed In action In France April 21 The
telegram TO his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. +. Hood. has just been re-
Ceived from the war department.
lie was commissioned at Fort Sheri-
dan I'm November and left the United
States i'm January. He was with the
infantry. Lieut.. Hood was about 25
years old. lie leaves his parents, a
brother. Dan. in the aviation camp
I'm Louisiana, another at home and
two sisters. He was the eldest child.
He graduated from the local high
school in 1910 and later helped his
father in the Hood & Wright Veneer
works. This is the first casualty for
this city. Ray Luther Of Mecosta.
killed in action in the summer. was
with the Canadians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30

MANSFIELD Because Of several
mild cases Of smallpox followed by
exposure Of factory employees, the
woman's registration at Oak Hin
end Filler city. two suburbs, has
been indefinitely postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30

PETOSKEY-Cha is going
out after q commission form of gov
eminent similar TO that of Petoskey.
A new charter has been approved by
Gov Sleeper and a special election
will be held the first week in June.
If il is adopted the general election
will be held next November and the
1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
STATE UP AGAINST
It FOR RISK FUND
How to Meet Payment on
Soldiers Home is Worry
ing Officials.
Nevs- Times Special Service:

NeN q mes special service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 3d.
How is Indiana going to meet part
% an insurance amounting approx
imateIy TO $4,000. and which soon
viii be due on the Indiana state
soldiers home at Lafayette is the
problem which has been presented
90 Gov. Goodrich today. IL was
learned from a reliable source.
According 90 information gained
by a local newspaper man, the in
surance on the institution for vet
ersn soldiers amounts approximately
90 $4,000 annually. To Is said this
amount IS paid At various times. but
whether 10 is semi-annually quar-
terly or every two months was not
learned.
Enough 20 is. however, TO know
that the state funds are so low that
unless some special dispensation OF
the insurance is made that IL will
elapse. Gov. Goodrich. when asked
again whether he would call an
extra session Of the legislature or
whether he thought ne could adjust
matters so such a step would be un-
necessary. gave his usual reply that
he did not know.
Avoids Special Session.
Tire governor is making every
possible effort to avoid calling a
special session. as has been evidenced
bv his activities OF the last few
weeks lie has been at his desk
from early in the morning until late
i'm the afternoon every day except
when ne was out Of the city on bus
mess. His recent visit 10 the penal
farm at Putnamville was for the
purpose or placing a number of for
mer inmates Of the Jeffersonville
resormatory, which was destroyed
by fire several months ago. there if
conditions would permit. AS a re-
suit OF his trip. a number Of men
will be sent 20 the penal farm as
soon as arrangements are made for
their transfer from the Michigan
CITY prison. where more than 500
are being kept. This was "A step to-
ward the prevention Of calling an
extra session.
Persons who know are OF the
opinion that the Legislators will not
be called in extra session now that
the matter has dragged along for
so long. The entire state. however.
anXiously is awaiting some definite
word from Gov. Goodrich and will
not be satisfied until the matter is
settled one way or the other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
REMEMBER.

All work guaranteed on a money
back-if- we Northumberland basis.
Silverton Cord Tires are given ex-
pert attention here. Ask FOR our
special price list. We maintain a
service car for you. Don't hesitate
TO call on il We can sell YOU any
make OF tire manufactured. Taylor
Tire shop, 132 r. jefferson blvd.
Bell phone 61O.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-30
URGES HOTELS To
CONSERVE WHEAT
Will Offer Prizes For Best
LoaVeS of mo Wheat"
Bread.
Nens-rlma. snecLal ser,lce

NCws-Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. April 30.-Ray-
1ond Kiser, deputy food admins
traitor To-. Indiana, under Or. Harry
l.. Barnard and who IS in charge OF
the hotel and restaurant division is
distributing recipes among patriotic
eating house proprietors instructing
them as 20 the possibilities Of going
On am absolutely wheatless diet un-
IN after the next harvest. lie is well
Ileased with the response from res
tauraut and hotel men who have
been educated TO the Importance of
saving wheat and who have been as
sisted i'm dispensing with its use in
preparing food.
Mr.. Kiser i'm enlistiug the In
diana hotel and restaurant men in
he wheat saving campaign is call
ing attention to the offer Of $1,000
liz prizes hy John Nee. Bowman, q
practical hotel man of New York.
now connected with the federal food
administration. for the best mo
wheat loaf" of bread baked and sub
mitted during the conservation cam
paign. Indiana bakers are being en-
cOuraged TO enter the competition.
Oncr Pour Prizes.
Five hundred dollars is offered for
the loaf that is adjudged the
whitest. the most palatable and the
best looking and which can be pro-
duced 81 Il moderate price. 4 second
prize ca $500 third of $50 and a
fourth of $50 viii also be given
Neither wheat nor rye i'm any form
may be used
The competition will be open only
o. hotel and restaurant bakers. Each
contestant must produce certificate
from the proprietor or manager of
his hotel or restaurant guaranteeing
that the contestant is an American
citizen; is a hotel or restaurant
baker i'm good standing and is not
employed i'm an outside bakeshop;
has worked i'm his present position
for at least six. months preceding the
date Of the contest; and has orig
mated and has baked the bread en-
tered 10y him i'm the contest
Must Originate Recipe.
Each contestant must originate
and bake one Is ounce loaf OF sand
wich breau. This must be so packed
as TO reach Washington i'm the best
possible condition. 1t should be sent
10y parcel post and under "A special
delivery stamp. The bread should be
accompanied by two typewriter
copies of the recipe in which every
step should be briefly but accurately
described and the general appear
ance of the finished product noted.
All bread and recipes entered must
reach the hotel. restaurant dining
car and steamship division of the
food administration not later than
May 18th.
For the information of possible
contestants whose bread will have TO
make a long Journey. it is especially
stated that the loaf alone will not
be the sole basis of award The re-
cipe accompanying il must pass
thorough test.