davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

the two boys from Quakertown found
that they were evidently being singled
out by the boche. They stood their
ground without fiinchng.
In n letter to his parents Clark, who
is still in France. wrote:
81 was standing right beside Norman
Taylor when he was killed. I will tell
you more about it when | get home"
Taylor was the son of Titus G.. Tay-
lor. He trained at Camp Meade and
went to France last summer. His par
ents have not received word of their
sons death from the War Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

~ - - 'NNu " ~ II
they heard Ger
many had asked
for peace.
They simply broke
loose and their joy
knew no bounds.
From the moment
they heard the
good news they
started celebrating,
and throughout the
night the skies were
aglow with signal
rockets and other
illuminants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
Honor Roll tor the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEiTENANT WALTER NJ GOD
SHALi., formerly of b335 North
SERGEANT JOHN q. HINK. s422 North
SERGEANT FRANK E. HILL. OF North
JOHN r. MCMAHON. cook. 1912 Inser-
soil street.
Priyates
Russell W. HAGERTY. 2Coa North
Bouvier street
EDWARD r. MARTIN. 7os passyunk
avenue previously reported unodici-
cEcIDo PAGILLA. ,s1o Fernon street
uICmaRXEi!TL uICmaRi!T ). sas GoSSSS. mGSSa 1914 East Mont
sfMTET pfE K. FsTEEvER. as North Fiji
LOTS R6sES'wEIc. ala qaskllr street.
ELWOOD q. PAUL. 2944 Aramingo
avenue.
DIED OF WOUNDS
rII.IART CARMELLO, 1920 Kimbal
!oIEpii FIENaERG, 2ao 5s;kson street;
LAWRENCE W. SIEBERIITL, ili2
Westminster avenue.
DIED OF DISEASE
WAGNER JOHN J. FLYNN, 1918 Nc.
ksan street. UnofficialJ
Priyates
JOSEPH d.. McCABE. 1900 Mantua ave-
NiTHAS FRiEDMAS. $40 &or,h Frank
lin street.
WOUNDED
LIEUTENANT HARLAN MILLER. 1870
hardwood avenue tgassed. as well as
LlEGTESNNr SYDNEY TnAyER. Jr..
-r'EI WAGNER. Jr..
4l0 South Fifteenth street previously
CORPORAL FRANK HAN, 2O1o Ionic
coRFoRALo fTrcd i o"pbif,s'' JoHN ,o'DoSNEM.. e5oa
coRroR%h Tri .ad"Rn RicMHRD HANS LAFTERE. ssr4
coRFGRAI sfSSa iiref! RopGRT tHHPls!" H scorr 10
C0RPORiL j. 4. DO0DY. Jr.. 1913
south Taney street.
Privatcs
WILLIAM J. SCHOTT. 7i2O Rising Sun
,.yysnuc. 1unoaicially reported.
NICHOLAS ,, K0SSAL. 7l5 Federal street: street;
HARRY HARRIS. 24o North Sixteenth
rATRICK ). CoyLE. wissahickon.
ATTILO IADEvAIA. 1910 South Thr-
BItGio BrSDY. 1915 South Franklin
TREDERICK W. sCHAUB. ee7 North
rRED GoIDERG "s15rTSs s15 columbIa nTaSI ave
WILLIAM SWALlLNG. 1885 Shamokin
RiYMoND' sEST' ''pTa!fifi, BTfKsR. 7445 Rising Sun
cHARIEs y. MHRT?lNo. 14,s South
rESJIIS HI!f s'FTSi DoxNER Ro!si" Vs. Mercy street
sS'is,, TbssSoN +, - GoDErT. 1898 North Eighth
WILLIAM d. TMoMrsoN. 2o2s Mt.
sAMuEL LEROY. 454I North Twentieth
MARCUS RANKIN. 1902 South Eight
sAMrEL A'f RNfAEG EGGS'i1s. 80 RossDerry street
wILLIAM C;rsIcK. 1915 Wood street
REtnEN HoEwITz. :ssS North Thlr-
ACGTsr II. MILLER. 'So Diamond
i Dh MNRrs s.2 siHsn fn'G1 and f'isH3 Pin.
ASToSi6 vTRCIo.T &C Chestnut tn0'fiihI'i Hii' Gn-
BrGLER LLOYD G. RHINER. Lancas ster.
Pa.
Priyntes
RR5sEa kR6 GGLPET; p SrHs fsToa1!sT i4s Pa Rar,n
AKTMGR II. Jones. ao2s Arch street.
~. -of East cambria
THOMAS FARLEY. Glss FELTON, street
GEORGE q. KEMMERLY. $40 Queen
street
GEORGE HEATH MCKINNEY, .51s
South Second street
DIED OF F%kTNS RbfhHSE MissiNE5r msEy5?rsLY RE-
CHARLES ). DOUGHERTY. s0is Wal
WOUNDED pREvIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSISG)
LIEUTENANT JAMES =. McILHESNY.
CORPORAL JOHN j. MALONE, a114
| Winter street
RAYMOND VI. CUMMINGS. 1888 Ritnor
ALBERT }. wINKLE. ss4 Perkiomen
JAMES r. BURKE. 7O4 North Thirty.
GE0RGE ", LENTEs. Bryn Mawrs
| JOMN FULLY, Fifty-fourth street and
Westminster avenue.
PRISONER PREyIOUSLY REPORTED
| WOUNDED
AARON BACHELOR. G8O3 Yocum
| street.
ON DUTY PREyIOUsLY REPORTED
| MlSSIS0
WALTER BORKOWICZ. d622 Bermuda
EDWARD J. FOssET. $40 North ThIr-
M&Es ;SlIs;rS %Sss'SLI'cAs. !'si5i COZ North rwen-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
Chinese, Ill, Kills Himself

Mark Oth a Chinese, thirty-six years
old, of 67n3 Germantown avenue, COM
mitted suicide last night by shooting
himself through the head in the home of
a countryman, Mark Dewey. 4406 Ger
mantown avenue, 9th recently was dis
charged from st. Luke's Hospital after
Ave weeks illness with influenza. He
is said to have been demented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

Ddt I'd dlloll, 'tN tlli
ninth Division. was
sent up to the front
line. The chums
found themselves
right in the heart
of action.
Several times the
Germans tried to
rout the line with a
hail of shells, but
{ n g h'mericans
never wavered. The
shots of Clark and
Taylor had deadly
results on the en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

ntIre Dattle of the
Meuse, being under
nre continuously Tor
ten days and going
over the top Ave
times without being
scratched.
Pro wing himself
thoughtful as we'll
as brave. he cabled
his parents as soon
as the arm | stice
had been sign Q d
and h stilftfes
s I o p ped. that lie
mad come through
unhuEt and was in
the best OF health
and spirits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
Total appropriation Of.

Several months ago an appropriation
of $6,755, 900. subject to collection of
pledges, was made by the War Chest
directors to the Red Cross. Also a num-
Der of appropriations aggregating $780,
900 have been made to various organiza-
tions in the five counties looking after
the welfare of the soldiers and sailors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
UNDER FIRE TEN DAYS; UNHURT
F. C. Nash, Jr., Former Central
High Athlete, Not Even Scratched

Sergeant Franklin c. Nash. Jr for.
mer Central High School rowing star
and all-round athlete. went through tbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
TROOPS CELEBRATION
SHOOK BATTLEFRONT
Private Harding Tells Family
How American Soldiers
Welcomed Peace

The tumult with which we greet the
Fourth is nothing compared to the man
ner in which the boys in the trenches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
Back With Unit
Six Weeks Before
Listed Missing

street. A letter from Private Knox ar
rived three weeks after the official tele-
gram, Informing his mother that he was
safe and sound. Il got lost during the
thick of the fighting" he said, "and 1t
took me a day or so to find my own
outfit" Knox was drafted on May 26
sent to Camp Meade, volunteered for
Immediate service overseas, was as
signed to Company NJ, 3l6th Infantry
and went to France in July. A brother,
William Knox, drafted at the same time,
died of influenza at southern remount
camp.
Corporal James A. D0ody, Jr., wounded
on September %, during the famous
battle OF the Meuse, is back In this coun-
try, slowly recovering at the conva-
lescent hospital. Camp Dix. The young
soldier cabled his mother after his injury
that he had only been slightly hurt. but.
as a matter of fact. his back and hips
are so weak that 1t will be some time
before he will be able to walk again.
CORPORAL Doody was drafted In Sep
tember of last year. trained at Camp
Meade and went to France in July OF
this year as a member of Company NJ
315th Infantry. He was formerly EN-
ployed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
and lived with his parents at 1913 South
fancy street. Unabls TO come home for
Thanksgiving as he hoped. Corporal
Doody sent a message OF cheer to the
people OF Philadelphia. praising HIS, com
fadss IN the gallant 3i5th and wishin1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES

the latter part of October, had been
Through four big battles without Il
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect a constant headache
sharp, darting pains or kidney and
bladder disorders. The danger oi
Bright's disease is too serious to ig-
more. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. A
Butler case.
Mrs. Philip Heckadon, 627 w. Pine
ST., Butler, says: 81 had spells OF
awful backache and a dull, steady
pain across my kidneys. When l
leaned over. sharp, cutting pain
caught me and on Strengthening up
often. became dizzy. | felt tired all
the time and couldn't rest we'll at
night. My kidneys acted too freely.
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of those
disorders and have kept me in fine
shape"
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mra Heckadon had. Foster Nilburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. Is-zt
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
POPE DENOUNCED AIR RAIDS
Attacks on Open Towns Increase Ma
... tional Hatred, He Said.

Rome (Saturday), Jan, SIN
thanking the Roman aristocracy to-
day for their Christmas and New
Years greetings, Pope Benedict ex-
pressed his appreciation that the no.
-D1f1ry had endorsed our words with
which we recently invited the peoples
OF the earth to return to God with
the view of Fastening the end of the
lrightful misfortune which has afflict-
ed the world ior more than three
years
1--WE must return to Christ" his
holiness added, in order once more
to enjoy the benefits OF civilization
The pontifi said the road whereby
to return to Christ was that OF justice
and love. He expressed satisfaction
that the nobility had joined with the
Holy See in condemning the recent
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10

Burk, lmogene and Laire Cox, anc
Messrs. Henry McCann. Ralph Cor.
lett, Elmer Hardnger, Roy and Perry
BurkT,an Mr.. and Mrs. e.. G. Porter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavcrne Silvers, Nj:
and Mrs. Ray Newell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee NJ. liardnger. All had a
very EN- oyable evening and a sump-
tlous supper.
The Charlotte Red Cross Unit. No.
l met Ia st 4tteee@1z W. @z-rttt1NTs with Mrs. Lee IT.
ilardinger. There were eight present
and they made 4S MANY tailed band
ages. They will meet with Mrs. A,
l.. Porter this week.
Elmer llardinger was badly bruised
up Friday morning when large
calf jumped over the fence and fell on
him. 1t was thought at first that
some OF his ribs were broken He is
able to be out again at this writing.
Lainc Cox went to Adrian Monday
to spend wcel, with her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Taylor and family.
UNCLE HENRY.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
North New Home. >

Bert Warner and family have re-
turned home from Nebraska, where
they spent the holidays with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Wolfe and daughter, of Kan
sas City, have returned to their homie
after short visit with her aunt, Mrs
J. l.. Slrcin and family.
+ Miss 1hclma Richmond is visiting
with her mother. Mrs Charley Dick
erson, near Foster.
Frank Miller is husking corn ior
J. f. Kern.
lack Patterson and family, OF Jef-
icrson City, is visiting with his par
cnts, ]. A. Patterson and wife
Henry Ehart sold two cows to L.
p. Simpson Friday
Mr.. Snider, of Kansas City, is in
our vicinity on business.
Otis Ehart returned home Wednes-
day from Blue Mound, Kansas, after
a weeks visit with his aunt, Mrs.
John Utley and family.
Mrs. Willie Simpson has new
sewing machine.
Mrs. Schuyler l.hart spent Satur-
day night in Butler with her mother,
Mrs. CASTOR.
less Fleming, wife and son, Mrs.
Nightwine and daughter, Miss Rosie,
spent Sunday with Willie Simpson
and wife. Mrs. Nightwine and Miss
Rosie stayed until Monday
Albert l-incndol returned home
Tuesday from Croft, Kansas, after (.
three weeks visit with Orval Pickett
and wife
Brick McCaughey' sister from
Nebraska visited over Sunday with
him and family.
Guy Phelps began husking corn for
Charley Pharis Tuesday.
Bert Egglesoh has a phone at his
office at Nyhart. No. 20 on 20.
Mrs. Cliff Ehart has Tolouse gan
Ter for sale. Phone 10 on 20 or write
Butler, Mo.
COR.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
Mt. Carmel News.

Ralph Corlett left Sunday for Ne
vada to take up his school work, af
ter spending two weeks vacation d
home.
Mr.. w. A. Turner is real sick with
heart trouble. Several OF the neigh.
bors went in Wednesday last week
and shucked corn for him.
Miss Connie Craven visited over
Sunday with Lois Clark.
E. w. Cox shipped car load OF
fat steers to Kansas City the first of
last week.
The Red Cross campaign has just
closed in our township and our cor
ner of the township contributed very
literally. The young men of the
township gave exceedingly literally.
This is good cause and we should
all be glad to help.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fleming
spent from Friday till Sunday with
relatives at Nevada.
Monroe Burk and son. Perry, de-
livered cattle in Butler Saturday.
Malone Bros. are shredding fodder
for Edwin Allison this week.
Frank Jones' sale was pulled off
Monday in good shape. Things sold
real well. Frank will move on the
Geo. Jackson farm north of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Allison invited
a few of their friends to an oyster
supper at their home Friday night.
Those present were: Misses Maud
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
Redmond Items.

Miss Garlic Howard spent last week
in town with her sister, Mrs. Gordon
Barnett.
Daniel Gotheridge helped Mr.. Free
land butcher one day last week.
Several of the people around Red
mond have been sick with the la
grippe.
Miss Hattie Hanson has entered
the Commercial Business College in
Kansas City.
We hear that Mr.. Chas Ours has
sold his Sculley lease to Jim Sher-
man.
Mr.. Frank Hendrix dug him a we'll
last week.,
Martin Howard hauled hogs to
Butler Monday.
Mr.. Jack Knowles baled hay for
Dady Ours this week.
Bernice Dickson is moving on the
farm vacated by Arthur Strode.-
Sherman brothers hauled corn to
their Sculley lease Monday.
TOPSY.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
live in Greece.

live in Greece.
/ have just read of a man who
choked to death on a piece of mear
at supper one night, laughing at one
of his own jokes-and Just thought
some time ! may crack joke that
will make me laugh q never have
yeti, but if l do, | "bctcha" l won,
choke on no hunk Of meat, not none
whatever, e, If If T at,t1, satt,t1, eating at home.
Give and it t.. shall be given you.
Now | aint quite "shorc' whether |
saw this in Jaynes almanac or in
Uncle Johns Trunk Full OF Fun, also
it went on to say: 1T is More Blessed
to give than to receive anyway |
have been Hooverized till l have lost
all hope and l don't believe either one
of the above statements.
LISTEN! I've severed my rea-
tions with the I-W-W's and have
rented piece of land (2 acrcs) and
am going TO beat the high cost of
living next season--if you don't be-
licve it Just wait and see. | wont
have much time to write you then,
! ain, to be as busy asa bumblebee
with stingcrs at hay c1tting time
! don't lust know what all III raise
but will try and raise plenty of
'tatcrs". some corn, beans pumpkins,
cane, peas and sich--so if any of You
have any free advice hand it out and
will possibly pay no attention to
t. will be too busy farming.
m out raisn' taters, I'm out with
/ hoe; can't do any writin', I'm too
,usy you know; I'm GROWN 3 taters
where but one used to grow, O. I'm
,ut with Hoe, Hoe. Hoe.
z q
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
More Than a Billion in Risks,

Washington, Jan. 6.7-More than !
billion dollars worth of insurance on
American ships and their cargoes has
been issued by the treasury's bureau
on war risk insurance since its Gre
alton, September ?, 1914, and pre-
mlums received by the government
have exceeded losses by $12,8S8ooo.
In 1917 the bureau issued $81o,334,ooo
OF insurance, and in the two years
before it issued $IS2,2o3,ooo; making
the total Stool, 900.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10
Happy Hill Items.

S. G. Hcdger and wife and son
Muricl were trading with Rich Hill
merchants one day this week.
John Starr, c. II. kingtargcr, VIM
! Noght were hauling corn TO Rich Hill
Saturday.
Clii Lane is feeding cattle this win
ter. Not many are feeding this win
ter because corn is too high. If the
! Food Administrator don't take Z
hand they won't feed many hogs
| Chas. Bcshorc was saving wood ii
this neighborhood this week. He ha:
good rig and sure does fast work.
Mr. Elmer Rcqua, of Idaho, is visit.
ing his brother and other relatives il
this county. Elmer sure looks good
and he likes the West.
George Jobe will move on the
Cora Bentley place this year.
NJ Laskey has been on the sick list
Lut is better at this writing.
We understand Mr.. Good will not
move On his place this year but will
40 to Oklahoma We are sorry TO see
him GO.
g. w Doane and son were in Kan
Sas City this week.
Mr. Il. Thompson has been sick for
some time with throat trouble. He
is better at this time.
The wheat looks good for This time
q The year.
We see tha, Gabe. of the Rich Hill,
Review. has gone to Sedala. Won
der what takes him there SO often?
NJ Hall and son are gathering their
big crop OF corn. 1t is making so
jUsitcis to the acre.
Andrew Elcdgc will move on one OF
the Taylor places west OF Rich Hill,
We hate n lose him for ncighbor.
Henry Thomas is still looking fer
his new Ford We think Clark Nix
or Mr.. Laskey have said something
20 the company.
Charles Aiken is building a new
house.
.,'r Covey, the tax collector OF
! lcasant Gap township, was in Rich
lii Thursday gathering in the
He don't have any trouble
his year with corn SI.i5; wheat, $2.oo
'ui hay, $25.oU per ton.
The Happy Hill school is doing
inc this winter. We have not learned
he teachers name. We are not like.
Iai'c, Of the Review. We can't go his
Iait
l.. c. Hall sold y fine hogs. on the |
Rich Hill market Friday. Jess Hall
Nm Griffin and George Starr hauled |
hem for him.
Porter Lee was out driving Sunday
.vcning with SO many pretty girls.
lie should not be alone. Using the
'ibic term, "it is not best for man to
'e alone"
Everybody should read The Times.
Some of the farmers have been
lowing this fall. That is good
hing. The chapce for crop is bet
er and they can plant early in the
prihe.
w. B. H.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10

air raids, which we're against the
rights OF man. The pope raised his
voice against the form of warfare
which is used against undefended
cities, without bringing military re-
suits, and which causes victims among
noncombatants besides 60. damaging
churches and art treasures, thus in
crcasing national hatreds.
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10


-cialtY MAS funeral +atte,- was III much
demand. especially among the sinful
folk. He WAS smooth and always
made the friends OF the departed feel
that (no matter how siniuN he had
played safe. He didn't Ike to do it
said he had 10 strain a point every
time. Finally he hi, on A plan to stop
it--and it sho,c worked \ very
wicked old ;,lan died and his folks
sent Tor bro. --------- to come and
fix things ':p :o7 h'u Oi course he
went He knew thv~Sori O. lie the
old chap had i!vcl and had pretty
clear idea as ip his present where
aboH.s. So he didn't da2xlc the friends
with the hope that the mssin one
was sitt;n' Oh the sunny side OF the
Golden Gate, finSei!n i harp, not
none whatcver, and a, the close oi the
sermon he asked the choir 10 sing the
song Let the Lower Lights be |
Burnin' and he was never asked |
again to oiticia,e on such an OCCASION
T'other day | read oi couple "a |
man and woman) who had been mar
ried 50 years and were still happy. |
couldn't help sayin' truly the ways OF
Providence are past all finlin' out,
and | Was aston;shci at the miracles
that the Almighty is still able to per-
form. Why, | have known people
who have been married three OF tour
times i'll less than 10 wears and hap
wv, t,- "a v
sence. But perhaps the story oi the
old couple is truc, Nulcn sabe. Not
When l hear men Dragging about
how they have been married 30 or 10 .
years and have never 2,ven the ola !
woman" cross word. arrive at one
of two conclusions-ei they amt
tellin' the truth. or they amt got any )
more backbone than t,sh worm, be
cause a Teller jusJ cant help talkin t
back (oncc in whilc>. Now can he? t
lust between us, now: can he?
The old saying ii wishes were h
horses, heggars MMMll- -ri--r- Is trle- {
About hall tha, is adm this country
IS that there are too blamed many t
people scttin' around wcarin' holes in 4
the park benches (also wcarin' holes
in their pantsl and wisil;u' ior thines il
which a little ambition on their part II
would enable them TO have. You a
nay sit down and Misi Tor things I'M
ii you starve and i, won't set you a (
.unny sack kimono to bury you ill.,
Don't bunker down and wish for b
,nvt!inp. Go on, and yet IT,
4 partv told me t'othcr dav that II
I'M the handsomest man IN Bates y
county from the top al NV head up" h
Vow what d. you know about that
Most folks would say tain; no use to $:
ry to be good no how. but not NE,
m different. st
DO Won c,cr stop and think whist 4 is
The Butler weekly times., 1918-01-10

S U N B E A M S,

Now some of you
(\VA won't believe this,
NV but SO far as | am
concerned, I'll not
worry. There was
Drr,rher whnSc Sne
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
THEO. WENDT
FINED $115.0O
Local Man Charged With Transporting
Liquor Into State and Receives
Fine in Rollins Court.
OFFICERS SECURE TEN GALLONS
Liquor Supposed to Have Been Pur
chased at Fulton, III :, and Packed
in Trunk and Checked.

Theo. Wendt was fined $115.S5 in
Justice Rollins court this morning on
charge of transporting liquor into
the state. Wendt plead guilty to the
charge and paid his fine and is again
enjoying his liberty.
A. C. Weeks, city marshal. learned
Tuesday morning that Wendt had re.
turned on one Of the Northwestern
trains that morning with a myterious
trunk, SO he went to County Attorney
w. E. kahler and secured a search
warrant. After an investigation at the
Northwestern station he learned that
Wendt had arrived in the forenoon and
that trunk which he had checked
had been received from the baggage
room and hauled to his residence.
Marshal Weeks raided the house and
located the trunk which contained two
five gallon casks Of whiskey. No one
was in the house at the time Of the
raid Wendt was arrested this morn
ing by Nightwateh A. C. Greene.
1t is believed that Wendt purchased
the liquor at Fulton. Ill. The casks
were nicely packed in excelsior in the
trunk. When found by the marshal
one Of them had been tapped and con-
siderable OF the fire water drawn out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-24
WAR COUNCIL TO SHOW FILMS
THE Stacker" to be Shown at Dow City
by Triangle Amusement Co. for
Benefit ofSWar Fund

J, On Wednesday evening, May LIST, the
Union township war service council
will show the film, THE Stacker" at
the Triangle Amusement company's
hall. This Aim is one of the best OF
the patriotic films now being shown
and features Emily Stevens. The show
vii lbe free to all ands is brought here
by the members OF the war service
council as an appreciation OF the man
ner in which the Union township peo.
pie responded to the call to come to
the voting place to subscribe for the
third Liberty loan on the day set aside
for that purpose a. short time ago. 1t
is not for the Union township people
only, but for the entire neighborhood
and it is desired that as many as pos
sible may see this patriotic film.