davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
NICE
bed

It on one long main
hiding from it, On =
4. Oil was poured
10 make more eff a
/ remained in the
better.
crept back. On a
he sign: Cafe of
black was plac-
flowers before the
Virgin on the wall
I church. Only che
4 stands-the hum :
hich shelters Sister
great heroines of
bFbell ana a Sister
JUS into 4 narrow
alto a little sitting :
on the table, and
chairs. There was
d an ancient chest
I religious subjects
n see every detail
was the setting Of
lied the whole Ger
/ in her chair with
hort, plump woman
1T hazel eyea, roF.I
mouth. Sister Julie.
I she was Mother
fme Amelia Rigard.
3tative air. Beneath
Tx habit creams the
n of Ho ar, pinned
Int of the Republic.
I other dignitaries.
Ito this remote viii
/ little old woman.
ks rapidly, with an
She told us of the
the first to be
ght to her house i.
! munition belts and
\ nun to the bridge.
\ across the street
t out to a German
Don't you dare to
am caring for the
pare my house and
will care fer your
If word. She moth
B population. The
made me sick with
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
NEWS FROM THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT

"Salpho" Harris is at present chief
mascot Of this company
Privates Gleason and Sowash are at
present on furlough. Lucky devils.
Sergeant Grady, who has been nurs-
ing a badly bruised knee is able to be
up and around again.
The boys are all anxious to get into
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

going lickety clip for his head while
watching one of the twilight ball cams.
One-t third of the company has suspend
ed business for awhile to attnd school,
No passes to town while a student. Such
is life, Just as we were beginning to make
a hit with the girls in town they had
to cut us off.
Koenig is getting in good shape for his
new job as bugIer. He said it's a lit
tie rough until he can acquire a stiff
upper lip.
Kinain claims that he one had charge
of five thousand men. Location of the
cemetery not known.
Our soprano has substituted a whistle
to tell us to com and get it, when the
grub is ready. The call is welcome even
if it isn't as melodous as the voice.
Thos fly nets remind us of the days
whe n Sis brought the "younguns
around to see gramma. in the bescrened
baby coach. You can crawl under one
and stick your tongue out at the pests
now
Our combined reading room and barber
shop is looking quite luxurious these days.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
rom
I0EPOTS

PIANIST of the even
% be quite an artist
lorgetting her solos
enjoyed bv every
lead in the singing
accompanied by Ser
The closing of the
hers Day" an occa-
.er be forgotten. The
entertained the boys
/ officer in the tent
4 was in accordance
am sure these flow
and cherished-the
le long remembered,
act that they were
mother. Secretary
lible for the success
"" II. HECKER.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

V VI y
E%EW-SExxu
J I I J y
\ \ ! AZ! !! ! A
\ k4Il
UN uI m Wl
Taqq "
| a!!!4!E9 \
kt111N
ilHI liz
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
FL HEAD Of HOGS

These are all good brood sows bred to flu
blood boar: most of them are Durocs wcig
ing about $50 pounds. All are healthy.
About J dozen chickens; White Wyal
dotte roosters and 3 geese.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
BUILDING MODERN ROADS.

The more one looks over the liter
Eature Of modern road building the bet
ter he realizes how highly technical a
| subject it is, and how great is the need
for. expert advice in each particular
CASE, 50 w.. - t-..i2. ... ..-. ~.
Is the road one that. will soon be
worn out by heavy motor trucks? Al
SO the wearing force of ordinary auto
mobiles is not to be disregarded The
fast driven car slipping speedily
around turns may grind out a road as
fast as the heavy truck operated slow.
~. ,,.. 1-.--.. .:He..-...s g.
Second, what material will be most
economical considering the distance
to be transported, and how can it be
scientifically combined? On roads
with light traffic, sand and clay COM
binations are being widely used. But
the sand and clay must be combined
in the correct proportions. On gravel
roads it is desirable to have an admix-
ture of 16 to 20 per cent of clay or 9TH
err binding material.
In a macadam/road there is the prob.
lem of finding crushed rock that will
have the fine grained quality that
promotes good wear. Yet our cities
and counties will go on spending great
sums of money without having thor.
oughly competent advice. 1t does not
follow that man needs a costly tech
nical training. But he needs to know
the basic principles, and to have had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
State of Iowa, Crawford County, S
In Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of James
Brogan, late of Crawford county, de.
ceased .
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
therefrOm. ~
Dated Jan. %, 1918.
LIZZIE F. BROGAN.
By Conner & Powers.
Attorneys for Estate. 5-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
FL Head Cattle

Ten head Of extra good mich COWS, giving
milk now, the remainder fresh in the spring
6 young cows that will be fresh soon; ? heifers
that will be fresh soon; ? Gives; good Short
horn BULL @a AZ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

price paid for her. Very few sold for
less than 500. Quite a number went
to the Vail territory A. Harrington &,
Son bought one for 5000. She is not
quite as large as some, but is smooth
and deep bodied, good feeding type
She is bred to the champion King L
and one male pig from her first litter
should pay all she cost. John Byrnes
and brother, L. j., had their buying
clothes on. They picked out five of
the choicest in the offering and were
willing to pay good prices, for them.
A. c. White was also a liberal buyer
aud did not object to paying $3.50 for
them if the other buyers were willing
to let him have them at that price. l
was promised complete list of the
sale, but it has not arrived, so am
compelled to draw upon my memory
for this. mi .r5,l ,,r. is.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
THE REVIE WIS SPECIAL
FARM NEWS DEPARTMENT
John II. D! Gray
%%t~@.@ >re ~ Editor i. ~s'.r&r. F.
Live News About Crawford County
Farms and Farmers

souri, Valley, graduated from the pub
lie schools and has specialized In the
Agricultural college at Ames. Best OF
all, he was born on on Iowa farm
reared on farm and knows the prob
1 lens of the farm from the practical
farmers standpoint. The board Of d.
rectOrs are to be congratulated on
their choice and every farmer in the
county also comes in for his share OF
the congratulations, for l believe Mr..
Quist will greatly assist them in solv.
ing the perplexing questions which
arise. Every since coming to this
county I have boosted for county
agent, and it was with considerable
pleasure that l learned that an agent
had been secured. l wish to inform
Mr.. Quist that if he calls at my office
and finds the door locked, he is given
permission 10 climb through the WIN
dow. There will be shower of latch
strings in evidence every time lie calls
at the Review office.
February 4th, 5th and 9Th should be
dates to remember for it is the time
of holding the farmers short course
at Vails wish every farmer who can
do so, will be present. Never a great
err necessity existed on the farm for
council with brother farmers than
right now. The winter meeting of
farmers should draw out greater num-
bers than ever in history. The atti-
tude of the farmer must be receptive
in the highest degree. He must put
himself in the way to he encouraged.
directed and aided. The farmers
short course offers the opportunities.
Fred LEM, who lives about one and
a half miles north Of Denison, reports
the sale of twenty-ohe head of pure
bred Hereford cattle to E. B. Gooch, Of
Ute. Seven head were calves from
five to seven months old, and the re-
mainder were cows and young heif-
ers. The consideration was $4,000.
expect to hear before long that Mr..
LEM has replenished his herd.
John Byrnes authorizes us to say
that he was more than pleased with
the result of his recent sale of pure
bred cattle and swine. The only adj
vertisement carried in county news
paper was in the Review. TO use his
words: "The Review is the newspaper
which brings the buyers to the sales
tells the story better than l can.
They are now making liberty or
trench candles from old newspapers
and parafine. Before attempting to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

make such a candle it is advisable to
look up the date of last payment OF
Subscription. II there is considerab BILE
due it is advisable to renew at once. 1t
will be a hard task to make news
paper, with considerable due on it, give
| forth much light.
! Some unthOughtful dealers are of.
fering southern grown seed corn for
sale in Iowa, according to many re-
ports which have been received by
the agricultural extension department
Of Iowa State college. Growers and
firms from southern Missouri are writ
ing repeatedly to sell their seed in
Iowa since reports have gone out re-
garding the Iowa seed shortage. "Do
| you think I could sell 500 bushels of
Reds Yellow Dent seed corn in your
state?" one central Missouri grower
wrote. considering the variety and
location, to use this seed in Iowa
would be equal to moving corn from
Page county to kossuth county," warn
the farm crops men at Ames. 1--WE
must avoid q repetition Of our soft
corn is moved any great distance
north. Buyers should by all means in
sisI on knowing where the seed Of
fered them was grown, and buy as
close home as possible"
That every county in Iowa now has
a farm bureau organized and that 81
have already employed county agents,
was the message telegraphed to Wash
ington on January 18th by State Lead
err J. w. COverdale, OF Ames. The
counties not having agents expect to
employ them as soon as suitable men
can be found. 1t is the hope Of Mr..
Coverdale that Iowa will be the first
northern state to put a demonstration
agent in every county. Within the
past two weeks twelve counties had
employed agents as follows: Ring
gold. w. B. Buck; Delaware, J. A.
Krall; Keokuk, w. o. Roessler; But
Ter, o. w. Flint; Boone, O. w. Beeler;
Decatur. Fred Wooley; Calhoun, c. s.
Scott; Crawford, j. S. Quist; Han
cock. L. r. Nutty; Bremen, Theodore
Thorson; Jasper, R. D. Latin; Grun-
dy, c. S. Macy.
c. NJ. Peterson selected a stormy
day for his sale of fifty head of pure
bred Poland China bred sows. The
sale took place at the farm Az miles
northwest of Dunlap and was we'll at
tended, despite the threatening wealth
er. Col. H. s. Duncan made the best
opening speech it has been my pleas
ure to hear at any sale have attend
ed. That great young herd boar, King |
l.. received the praise of all who saw
him. wish to repeat the prediction |
made recently and that is, that in |
less than five years King l. will be
the most popular Poland China boar
in Iowa. The fifty head Of sows sold
for an average Of $133.30. Most of
the offering went to local talent, al
though there. were several breeders
from a distance present who appreci-
ated the worth OF the offering and
look home number to raise the stand
ard Of their herds. No doubt the
weather kept many away. Jos. Bin
mel. of Woodbine, bought the top SOW,
paying $685. for her. Lady Big Bob,
number l in the catalogue, was the
one. She is a real Big Bob type and
worth considerable more than the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

lot of practical experience. He
should have seen lot of different
roads tried out, and be able to assign
the reasons for successes and failures.
A few years ago there was a strong
reaction against macadam roads. Many
roadmakers said they were obsolete.
On the old roads, the light pattcr o.
the horses hoofs merely created a
soft dust that fitted into the inter
stices and constituted Il binder. But
now the motor trucks and automobiles
grind out the binder, as a milestone
brushes the corn, and the wind blows
it away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

When in need of anything in the
printing line remember that the Re-
view is equipped to do the work as it
should be done: Only skilled workmen
are employed at this Office and with
one Of the best equipped plants in
this section Of the state, printing OF
the highest character is turned out.
Let the Review handle your next, or.
der OF printing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

The investigation would show that
when Ambassador Gerard brought
home the news that the Germans pro-
posed to make war on US, some of our
statesmen hustled around and bought
a case Of pOpguns and several horse
pistols
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
9 Head Horses

Gray gelding years old. weight 1900; span
Of bay mares II and - years old, weight $500;
bay gclding 10 years old, weight 1850; sorrc
gelding II yearsiod. weight 1900; sorrel geld
years old, weight 1900; yearling colt; sucking
colt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

make such a candle it is advisable to
look up the date of last payment OF
II there is considerable
due it is advisable to renew at once. 1t
will be a hard task to make a news
paper, with considerable due on it, give
forth much light.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
Farm Implements

Three wagons, one almost new; hay rack;
top buggy; spring buggy; hay buck; hay rake ;
Mccormick binder, almost new: Mccormick
mower; John. Deere planter with 100 rods of
wrc Is foot harrow walking cultivators:
disc cultivator; 10 inch John Deere riding
plow; 10 inch stubblc plow; force feed seeder
with grass attachment; disc; feed grinder;
hand corn shelter; Independent manure spread
err; ? feed hunks; galvanized water tank bob
sled some hog troughs, and other articles too
numerous to mention
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30
Harness, Etc.

Harness: 3 sets OF work harness; set of sins
gle harness set Of fly nets saddle.
De Laval separator; 2 IL horse gas engine
and power washing machine; Radiant Home
hard coal stove and other household goods.
Some hay, about Is bushels OF seed oats;
700 bushels of sorted corn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-30

TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $40 and
under, cash. On. sums over ten dollars years
time will be given on approved security, inter-
est at 8 per cent. All property must be settled
for before taken from premises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
TWO THOUSAND IN
CHASE FOR BEAR
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York. Nov. 29-1NO thou
sand persons took part in bear
hunt in the heart OF New York
city Yesterday One man died iron
excitement and two men were iT-
jured before the bear was lei 10
her cage in Central park at the
end or a short rope.
The chase lasted more than al
hour Mollie. the prey, most Of the
time did stunts in high trees. Louis
Siebold. 90, keeper OF Mollie. gift
TO the city from the Twenty second
regiment of infantry dropped dead
early in the chase.
Mounted Policeman John Cope
land was bitten on the right leg
and Michael Griffin of the Seventy-
first regiment OF engineers lost a
part of one thumb during the first
close encounter
The capture was finally made op-
posita the Astor home. al Sixty
first street and Central PARK Mollie
took refuge on d limb near the top
Of one OF the highest trees, fol
lowed by Police Captain Bourkt
and Soldier Griffin. While Bourk
humored the pet" with d fresA
carrot. Griffin dropped a looped
rope around her neck from the
limb above.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
Says Britain and
u. S. Can Enforce
Peace by Uniting

London. Thursday. Nov. 2S.-Sir
r. l.. Borden. Canadian premier,
speaking at the annual Thanksgiv-
ing day banquet OF the American
society today approved of the plan
10 form a league of nations, but in
sisted that England and America
are able to command the peace OF
the world by uniting together. He
said
Let US have a league OF nations,
4 il can be realized, but at least
let us have that understanding and
unity OF purpose and action be-
tween the two worldwide English
speaking commonwealths which
will save humanity in years to
come from the unbearable horrors
sufferings and scientific war such
as this.
United by ties OF race, language,
literature and traditions the na-
tions of the Brittanic common
wealth and the states composing
the great American republic can
command the peace OF the world.
They could have commanded it il
July-l914, if they had given Ger
many their joint warning. They
therefore stand answerable to the
world for the responsibilities i'm
posed upon them.
BY their overwhelming power
and unequaled influence. neither
nation can divorce itself from these
responsibilities Let no minor
consideration, no petty rivalry and
no unworthy distrust divide these
who, united, can command the
worlds abiding peace
Americas share in winning the
war was praised by Niscount
Chinda. japanese ambassador to
Great Britain. In a ringing ad-
dress the earl OF Reading declared
that Great Britain. in the future.
should join America in celebrating
thanksgiving day in memory OF
Americas achievements in the war.
The banquet was the most elabo-
rate held by the society since 1914,
representative of nearly all the
associated nations being present.
Henry +. StOner presided and the
other speakers were Irwin +.
Laughlin, secretary OF the Ameri-
can embassy; Robert p. Skinner,
American consul general at Lon
don: the Belgian minisSagy- the
lord chancellor and Mrs Curtis
Brown. president Of tuc American
t-iuh Of onHpD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
KAISER Will RETURN TO CLAIM THRONOE
Germany Must Pay Limit--Lloyd George
Hauling Down Hun
Flag Protested by
Foe U-boat Chief

London. Nov 2S.-Admiral Won
Reuter-. commander OF the German
fleet. which surrendered to the al
lies on Nov 2l. has protested
against the order OF Admiral Sir
David Beatty Of the British feet.
directing that the German flag be
hauled down. He points out. ac-
cOTding TO an admiralty statement
that iHterument in a British haroOr
is. under the terms of the armf-
stjce. equivalent to interument in
= neutral port where. in accord
ance with precedent. their flags are
allowed 10 remain hoisted. He
adds:
Il esteem it unjustifabIe and
contrary 10 international custom
20 order the striking Of the flag on
German ships Moreover, in my
opinion. the order 10 strike the flag
was not in keeping with the idea
of chivaITy between the two hon
orable opponents
Admiral Beatty. calling attention
70 the fact that the armistice mere
" suspended hostilities and that a
state Of war still exists between
Germany and the allies. has re-
piled
Under the circumstances no
enemy vessel can be permitted to
fly its national ensign in British
ports while under custody"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
FIND BRIDGES IN
GOOD CONDITION
AS YANKS ENTER

Luxembourg Sunday. Nov. "a
BY the Associated Press Amer
lean engineers crossed the frontier
bridges betw cen Luxemburg and
Rhenish Prussia today at various
points on the American front They
examined the bridge piers on both
sides OF the river for mines. but
none was found. The engineers
went into Germany individually
and in pairs and reported the
bridges in good condition.
The ends of the bridges on the
Luxemburg side are guarded by
American troops. Civilians are
permitted to pass back and forth
provided they have passes issued
Jy officials il various villages along
the line
For many years il has been the
custom along the border for rela-
tives and friends TO visit each 9TH
ct across the border on Sunday.
The placing OF American guards
and the Limitation of the NUMBER OF
passes issued by the Luxembourg
officials interrupted these usual
visits today However, there was
no complaint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
Ship VIII Sail to
Get 2,O96 Yankee
Prisoners of War

Tours. Monday. Nov. 25.-An
American liner Will sail from
French port in a few days for Rot
ierdam. where it Will take on board
Sc American officers and 1000 men
who have been prisoners Of war n
Germany. They will be brought =,
France before being taken 70
America
Major General James G. Har-
bord. head of the supply service 0.
the American expeditionary forces
has directed that sufficient rations
and clothing be taken TO Rotter-
dam and that the Commissary de
pGrtment provide tobacco, canned
goods, playing cards. toilet ar
ticIes, soaps and towels for ISSUE
to the prisoners A sufficient num-
Der of quartermaster corps officers
and men will 90 TO Rotterdam to
do everything possible for the men,
A notable detail in the personnel
will be d brass band so that when
the ship sails into Rotterdam. the
Americans waiting there will hear
THE Star Spangled Banner being
played on the vessel sent to take
them away TO freedom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
PRINCE MAX SEEN
AS FIRST LEADER
OF HUN REPUBLIC

Copenhagen, Thursday. Nov. Is
Prince Maximiliau " Baden.
former imperial chancellor, is IA
vored as the first president Of the
German republic bya democratic
circles. according TO ddvices to the
BeTliugsbe Tidende
The council OF peoples commits
saries has appointed commission
to Investigate charges e German
treatment of prisoners Of war has
been contrary to international law
The commission inclu1es Kari
TrimboTn. former secretary OF the
interior. Eduard Bernstein. former
secretary in the ministry OF IL
nance, Prince SohoenaCh. Heinrich
Dove. privy councillor and repre-
sentatives of several governmental
Professor Schmuech-
ing OF Marburs university viii as-
as chairman
The commission IS ordered 10
take testimony under oath and e3-
pei guilty persons from the army
In certain conditions. criminal
prosecution may be ordered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-29
FOE FORCE UNDER
Won DER WARMTH
CROSSING RHINE

With the American Army Of Oc-
cupation. Thursday, Nov. est BY
the Associated Press General
Won Der Warwitz's Fifth army will
begin crossing the Rhine tomorrow.
The crossing will require eight or
nine days, according to reports
reaching here The movement is
being carried out by three columns
at points distant from each other
Copies OF proclamation by
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
urging German soldiers and civil
ians TO receive allied troops with
resignation and courtesy have
appeared in villages opposite the
American lines. The proclamation
SAYS this is the best policy in view
ol the fact that Germany is 10 long
er able TO make resistance agains;
the allies.