davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08

Fownes Two-Clasp Real Kid Dress
Gloves, in white with black en-
broidery, S1.95 a pair
Real French Kid Gloves, over
sewn seams, in proper fall shades,
including brown, gray, champagne,
mode, tan, white and black, in GRO
cheted two toned embroidered backs,
$500 pair. First Floor-West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Corsets- The Foundation of
Correct Costul11i11g

is important that the lines should be enlpha-
sized in the corset you for how perfect
Your dress, how fautess your suit the effect is not
What 1t should be unless the is style
Our fall stock contains models of every type figure
The selections complete, and suggest that YOU
be fitted with yours NOW and sure of a proper foun-
dation for your fall outfit. $3.50 to S12.
Second Floor, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-08
Ready-the New Kid Gloves


Gloves fit all
Gloves Mail and phone attentions
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
CITY ACCEPTS FIRE TRUCK
Regular Council Meeting on Monday
Evening When Fire Truck Was
Accepted-Settie for Grading.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city fathers was held on Monday eve.
ming at the city hall, at which time
considerable business was transacted
and the usual grlst Of bills allowed.
The council settled with w. R. Ship
man for the grading done in the north
part of the city. His bill for $3,04S
was allowed.
Upon the recommendation of the
fire department and the special pur-
chasing committee the new fire truck
was accepted and the council in
structed the city clerk to issue war
rant to Geo. Newcom. through whom
it was purchased, for $2,825. The local
banks, so we are advised, will furnish
this money to the city for term Of
two years at 5 per cent interest.
Action was taken on the paving of
the alleys as advertised H. B. Fishel,
the county engineer. is preparing the
plans and specifications for this paw
ing and hopes to have them complet-
ed by August 14th. According to the
specifications the contractor will have
to begin the work September LIST and
have it completed by November list.
The city council is advertising for
bids on 600 feet Of water ditch on
High street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
Louis MILLER
DEAD IN FRANCE
Near Arion, Dies July 9th, Of
Wounds Received in Action
HE ENLISTED ON SEPT. %, 1917
Was Member of Co. 10, First Infantry
TRAINED at Camp Dodge, Camp
Merritt and Camp Pike.

DOW CITY, Aug. Especial
This community was sadly shocked
Saturday when news reached here to
the effect that Louis Miller, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Saul Miller, had met death
in France. The message stated that
he was wounded in action and taken
to a hospital where he passed away
on July 9th. He is the first young
man from this vicinity to give his life
for the country and although his death
means a severe blow to his people
they feel justly proud of their hero
soldier boy who has thus given his all
for our country. Louis was born in
Paradise township, April II, 1894, and
grew to young manhood in this vicin-
ity. He was called to the coiors Sept.
%, 1917, and was stationed at Camp
Dodge, being member Of Co. H, 350th
infantry. November 22d he was trans
ferred to Camp Pike, Ark, and later
with Co. E, Saith infantry he was trans
ferred to Camp Merritt, N. j., and
from there was taken to France where
he was member of Co. 10 LIST infant
ry. He was the youngest child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Saul Miller, who with one
brother, Albert, and three sisters, Mrs.
Dethlefsen, Mrs. Geo. Igou and Mrs.
Carl ,Blackman, are left to mourn him.
The 'bereaved ones have the most
heartfelt sympathy in their dark hour.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ADDS84 MEMBERS
Meeting Of Club Last Friday Poorly
Attended, but Important Mat
ters Are Taken Up.
sioux CITY ROAD DISCUSSED
Clubs New Service Flag With Thirty
Stars Hung for First Time
81 New Members.

The August business meeting of the
Commercial club was held on Friday
evening of last week, but the attend
ance was not large, probably due to
| the intense heat. =
Several important matters came up
for consideration, one of the principal
ones being the securing of federal aid
in Improving the route between Deni-
son and Sioux City. The committee
was instructed to take the matter up
with the board of supervisors and
see what can be done in regard to the
same.
The clubs new service flag, contain
ing more than thirty stars, was hung
in the club room Friday for the first
time ...
George Naeve, chairman OF the
membership committee, surprised the
club with list of "a names for mem
bership. The club has now member
ship of over 400, which is said to be
the largest of any town OF the same
size in the United States. Much OF
the credit for the large membership
is due to Mr.. Naeve, who never miss.
es an opportunity to secure new men,
bers.
Below we print the names of those
taken into the club at the Friday eve
ming meeting:
C. D. Fink, Richard Baer, Henry
Krauel, August Mesenbrink, J. R. Har-
vey, G. Hansen, Owen Rumble, Her
man Boyer, w. J. Porter, Chas. Speck,
Peter Spiegel, Thomas Brown, Adolph
Evers, William Brown, Zeph Fienhold,
J. w. Wilkinson, Jas. D. Fleming,
Verne Wilkinson, Peter Brodersen,
Robert Pautsch, Paul Gary, Harvey
Fox, Fred Gary, Herman Boyer, Jr.,
Swan Johnson, Harry Wiblishouser,
Bonnie Glau, George Giblin, Thomas
McMinimee, VIM. H. Paulsen, Emil J.
Miller, Max Hoist, Richard Lilleholm,
Henry G. Lass. Henry Adams, Andre
as Thomson, John Rohwer, Thomas
Jochimsen, Jacob Rusterholz, johann
mes Pruess, Hans Jess, Ed Norman,
Geo. Paris, Thomas Rae, J. P. Heeren,
John Bauman, Hugd lessen, Lee
George v. G. Boslough, /Orville o.
son, Chas. Shives, Enoch Olson, John
Mount, Emil Miller, Gustav H. Koenck
Albert D. Whey, Frank Pearson, Geo.
Tucker, Albert Schroeder, Claus Biel-
feldt, Geo. F. Lochnliller, p. J. Far
rely, Conrad Lingle, John Heating,
James Heating, g. n Lochmiller, Max
Kropf, VIM. r. Mullenger, Josiah
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
MAY CHANGE.
name OF TOWN
Citizens Of Schleswis Hold Public
Meeting Tuesday and Discuss i.
Change In Town Name.
NOW DESIGNATED AS NO. 10
Railroad Gives Number Instead Of the
Name In New Railway Timetable
Judge Conner Talks.

SCHLESW$G, Aug. Especial to
the Review)-A massmeeting was held
here last evening at the moving pic.
ture theater, called by Mayor Schultz
for the purpose of discussing the d.
visibility of changing the name Of the
town. The meeting was largely at
tended, practically every business man
in town being present. Judge Con-
ner, of Denison, chairman of the coun-
ty council of defense, was invited to
attend the meeting and advise our cit
liens of the procedure necessary if
the name of the town is to be changed.
Residents of Schleswig were greatly
surprised when the new Northwestern
timetable did not give the name of
Schleswig, the station being designat-
ed as No. IS. The town of .Holstein
was given as No Is. A few of our
leading citizens thought it about time
that something be done and Mayor
Schultz was asked to call meeting
to discuss what action should be TAX
en-. s -.
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Schultz, who briefly stated
the purpose, explaining that Schles-
wig was not in the new timetable, the
station here being No. Is. He ex-
planned that the railroads are now I'M
der the control of the government and
inasmuch as they had taken this &C
ton it was evident that the govern
ment did not like the present name of
the town. Mayor Schultz expressed
himself as in favor of changing the
name of the town, believing that it
would be for thu best interests of all.
He briefly told of the fine record made
by the citizens of the town and vicin-
ity in all war activities up to date.
After expressing his views on the
subject he introduced Judge Conner
of Denison. s'. .s-,,
Judge Conner spoke briefly, explain
ing the action it would be necessary
to take if the people of the town de-
cided to change the name of the vii
lage. First it would be necessary for
the citizens to petition the council.
asking that the name of the town be
changed. The council then would act
on this petition and if favorable they
would have to call special election
of the voters to vote on the question.
4 Theo. Rohwer was then called up
on and he expressed himself in favor
OF the change Mr.. Rohwer stated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
AUGUST CALLS
NOT YET HEAVY
Five Young Men Departed Tuesday
for Jefferson Barracks, Mo-
SchIeswiq Man to New York.
MEN RETURNED FROM GORDON
twenty-five Crawford County Men Re.
turned From Camp Gordon-Dif-
ferent Causes for Return.

Five young men departed Tuesday
afternoon at 800 o'clock over the
Chicago & North Western for Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo-, where they will re-
ceive special training, preparing them
for the service.
The names of the young men induct-
ed into the service under this call
were: ~
VIM. Schleuter, Vail.
Louis Richael, Manila.
Ralph Woodruff, Denison. ...
Mike Kaibush, Dow City.
Jesse j. Furne, Arion.
Earl Riddle of Denison had been in
Quoted but he was unable to qualify
so Furne of Arion went in his place.
Monday evening. August M. Ebert
of Schleswig left Denison for SYRIA
cuse, New York, under call for men
for special and limited service to do
guard duty at the docks and warehous-
eS. -r ST.
Another Call Received by Board
The local board has received anoth-
er call for men to leave during the
five day period beginning Monday,
August Goth. This call is for 500 men
for the state of Iowa to be sent to
Camp Funston, Kansas.
Crawford county's quota has not
been fixed by the Adj. General but un-
doubtedly it will lbe less than ten men.
e Men Returned From Camp Gordon
Inthe neighborhood of twenty-five
Crawford county men have been re-
turned from Camp Gordon, Ca, who
were unable to pass the strict examin-
alton given down there. Most of the
men were returned on account of be-
ing under or above regulation weight
or height.
The local board is unable to account
for the fact that so many have been
returned but believe the fact that
those sent to Camp Gordon are to be
sent overseas within the next few
weeks has something to do with it.
The board is unable to give all of
the names of those returned from this
camp, owing to the fact that they have
not all reported.
Classification Completed.
The classification of the men who
registered in June has now been COM
pleted by the board and considerably
over so per cent of them are Glass l.
men, Work OF classification of these
men was not completed in time to
publish the names with the classif-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
sEUTEL CLOSING our.
Well Known Hardware Firm Using
Two Pages Of Review to Announce
Closing Out Sale.

Readers of this paper will be inter-
ested in the announcement of the Beu-
tel Hardware company which appears
in this issue. This we'll known hard
ware company is going out of bust
ness and the entire stock of goods is
to be disposed of within the next few
days. The business is being closed
out to dissolve a partnership and Rob
ert Beutel, one of the partners and
manager of the concern, informs us
that the stock will be priced to insure
it's being moved, within the next ten
days time.
Mr. Beutel has turned the entire
stock over to the Thompson Sales com
pany of Chicago and Des Moines, with
instructions to dispose of it regardless
of cost. With these instructions Mr..
M. H. Latta, the sales manager, has
arrived and taken entire charge of the
store. The store has been closed the
past two days, during which time all
of the goods have been marked down
to wholesale prices and even less.
Probably never before has such an
opportunity presented itself to the peo-
pie of this community. Everyone ap-
preciates the fact that everything in
the hardware line has gone up in
price by leaps and bounds since the
opening of the war. This sale will
give people an opportunity OF purchas-
ing hardware at great saving over
the present market prices. The stock
is practically new as the company has
only been in business for the past two
years.
We urge every reader to look over
the double page announcement Of this
sale which will be found in the first
section of this weeks issue. Many of
the bargains are listed there, but
more will be found at the store. The
sale will commence on Thursday morn
inc and continue until the stock has
been disposed Of.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
OFFICIALS IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Mayor Laub and Marshal Weeks Take
Bad Spill Monday Evening When
Car Lands in the Ditch.

Mayr w. H. Laub and Marshal A. c.
Weeks figured in an automobile acct
dent Monday evening when their car
landed in a four foot ditch near the
l.. D. S. church. Mayor Laub was
badly shaken up and sustained sever
al bad bruises. Mr.. Weeks was more
fortunate, escaping without single
scratch.
The two city officials were out in.
specting some city work and Mr..
Weeks was driving the car. When
near the Latter Day Saints church
something happened to the. steering
gear and the car headed for the water
ditch which was some four feet deep.
The marshal was unable to get the
car under control before they crash
ed into the ditch.
1t was indeed fortunate that they
were not both badly injured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN BATTLE
Relatives of Corp. Edw. M. FIatve
Receive Telegram Monday Eve
ninq-No Details Given.

Corp. Edward M. Flahive, of the
Rainbow division, was seriously
wounded in battle on Monday, July
26th. Denison relatives received tel
egram Monday evening from the gov
eminent to- this effect, but no details
were given. a
Edward Flahive enlisted over year
ago in Company B, End Iowa Infantry
at Ida Grove. Last summer just be-
fore the National guard was ordered
to the border, Flahive was among
those selected from his company to
be transferred into the Rainbow Divi-
sion. He was sent to France early
last fall. .a.
Recent letters from Flahive were
to the effect that he was in the thick
est Of the fighting and had already
seen considerable action.s 1s.,. 5Gg
Flahive has host of friends in the
community who are hoping that his
wounds are not of serious nature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

cation in the papers for this week.
The physical examination of these
registrants is now under way and will
be completed Thursday of this week.
AS result of the recommendation
of the legal advisory board, 16 men in
deferred classification have been put
into Glass l.
The legal advisory board went
through all the questionaires and re-
commended that certain registrants
be re-classified. These questionaires
were sent to the district board at Des
Moines who investigated every case
and made the final decision. The men
who we're re-classified have ben mott
fed by cards.
August Calls Not Heavy.
1t was reported that the August call
in this state would be as heavy as
those of July, but from present indi-
cations they will fall far below.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

that every citizen of Schleswig was
anxious to do that which they thought
best for the welfare of the town and
it seemed if the government sees fit
to eliminate the name of Schleswig
from the timetable it is up to the PEG.
pie of this town to have name not
Objectionable to the government.
August Schultz spoke briefly, as did
Henry Vollertsen and Rev. Wetzeler
on the proposition.
No action was taken at this meet
ing in regard, to changing the name,
but it is expected that some action
will be taken within the next two
weeks. IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
FORD CAR STOLEN TUESDAY
J. T. Houston, Prominent Boyer Farm
er, Has Car Stolen in Front Of
BaIIe-Brodersen Store.

j. T. Houston, prominent Boyer
township farmer had his Ford car
stolen Tuesday afternoon from in front
of the Balle-Brodersen store where
he had it parked while taking in the
Ringing Broos. circus.
Houston drove to Denison in the
forenoon with his family and about
3 o'clock parked the car in front
Of the Balle-Brodersen store while
they went to the circus. At six thirty
after the show. was over, he. went for
his car and found that it. was gone.
He at once notified the authorities and
a careful search was made but no trace
of the machine could be found.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

Inghram, John B. Henrichsen, Tom
Mead, Ed Pump, Ed J. Mahony,, Law
renee Servoss, Hugo Schramm, E. L.
Fink, Melvin Leahy, M. D. Mahoney,
Pat Purcell, VIM. Purcell, VIM. Tuck
er, Ward J. Tucker, c. H. Bramley and
E. F. Granger.
The meeting of the club was adj
journed after the usual grist of bills
were allowed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

Relatives and friends of our boys
"over there" when they receive inter-
esting letters should hand them to the
Review for publication. Every resi-
dent of the Crawford county has per-
snail pride in the boys from this
county who are serving Uncle Sam
and are interested in what they are
doing Either, bring the letters to the
Review Office or mail them in for pub
location. All manuscript will be re-
turned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

C. L. Smith, manager of the Green
Bay Lumber yard in Denison, has n
interesting article in this issue Of the
Review dealing with the present cost
of building material. Mr.. Smith ex-
plains the increased cost of building
material and believes that high prices
will continue for several years after
the war ends. The Review believes as
Mr. Smith does, that top prices have
not been reached.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

Farmers of this locality who have
already threshed their small grain e.
port exceptionally good yields. The
wheat is running from 20 to IS bushels
per acre and Of excellent quality. The
intense heat Of the past two weeks
has damaged the corn somewhat and
in some districts farmers estimate
the damage as high as 20 per cent. The
rain of last evening was most well
come.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

The Suits zs5s Sai;ss j" b :ss:si
cloths. velvets and jerseys. The colors
include the most popular standings for
Fall and Winter wear. The trimmings Of
these garments are very good. Styles in
clude all of the better features for the
coming season. These charming suits
are priced this week from $500 up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07
First Authentic Showing of Fall Millinery

Included in this offering is a won
derful variety Of the new "Tams" featur-
ing the new blue Devil tams, called
after the French soldiers of that name,
and very similar in shape to their head
wear. Be sure to see these.
Our Mrs, Hogan is again in charge
Of our millinery department. and will be
glad to assist you in making your selec-
ton of a becoming model.
Prices are most reasonable, ranging
from $500 up to $4,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

The Dresses Shswn in G gi.'e
gette with tafeta trimming, jersey and
tricolite. The colors are the very newest
standings for Fall khaki, navy, white,
flesh, pink, pearl. electric blue. purple,
black. and in fact all of the newer shades.
Our initial showing Of Fall Dresses is
priced this week from $500 up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

The Goats ds; gstfs;ii F si 'h snd
Winter Coats are beautiful novelties,
velours. pushes and broadcloths. For
you to fully appreciate the styles of these
beautiful garments it is necessary to see
them. Come in this week and get &C
quainted with the new styles-Try on
these new Fall Goats. Price, $3.50 up.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-08-07

Shown in connection with our first
offering Of Women's Ready-to-Wear for
Fall and Winter.
This showing is made up of the
most exclusive models made by Ameri-
cas- leading millinery designers and Gre
ators. The materials are pan-velvets, We
lours and pushes. The styles offered are
the best of the new creations. You will
be delighted with the new styles and can
spend a very pleasant hour in this de-
partment. We cordially invite you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
Zen Welcome
Mothers Friend
a Duty tiaf Every Man Owes to These
who PerPetuats the Race

II IS Just as important that men should
know OF proper methods in advance OF
motherhood Suffering. pain and distress
Incident 10 childbirth can be avoided BY
having at hand a bottle OF the tlme-hon-
ored preparation Mothers Friend THIS
Is penetrating external application that
relieves the tension upon the muscles and
enables them TO expand without painful
strain upon the hgaments and nerves
Thousands OF women for over half =
century who have used Mothers Friend
tel how they entirely avoided nervous
spells and nausea and preserved q bright
happy disposition that reflects wonder
fully upon the character and disposition
OF the little one soon to open Its eyes
In bewilderment at the joy OF his arrival
BY regular use OF Mothers Friend dur
ing the period the muscles are made ana
kept pliable and elastic They expand
easier when baby arrives. and pain and
danger at the crisis Is naturally less
You can obtain Mothers Friend at any
drug store II Is for external use only, is
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective-
Write 10 the Bradleld Regulator Co..
& zoo Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. for
their valuable and instructive Mother
hood Book % guidance for expectan-
mothers. and remember 70 get a bottle
Of Mothers Friend az the druggists TO-
day IL Is the greatest kind OF help 70
nature in the glorious work to be per-
formed---Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
Hamiln's Wizard oil

A harmless and effective prepare
lion to relieve the pains of Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica. Lame Back and Lum-
bago IS Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pen
etrates quickly, drives out soreness,
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful Il
will be found in cases of every day
ailment or mishap, when there is
need of an immediate healing, anti
septic application, as in cases of
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 80
cents. Guarantee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-01
DAILY RECORD.

eo.o--o town Frant-W E Abbott 70
n Abbott. undivided two-ninths inter
est in 7.s2 acres in subdivision survey No
2gs SIS. February IS. 1915
Francisco Dominguez 70 ". H GarFey,
lot 10 block 9, Campbells addition. ana
lots IL y. block 20, Magoffin additien'
SO and consideration; February p. 1879
James G. McNary TO Martinez invest
rnent company, lot Il. block 9. Camp Dell !
addition and lots Il. II, block Sc, MegoI-
I'm addition. 81 and considerations Feo-
MARITIME Investment company TO Fran
cisco DominEuez, lot Il. block 9. CAMP
bells addition. and lots II. y, ploch ~
Nagoffin addition. 1890; February %
Texas Pacific railway survey-City Ma
tional bank TO J. H. Nations. sections i
2 y. Is. Il. block 81; $4,000; NoFein-
Ysleta town grant Indian street-Sey-
era \. de Paiz ct al 10 Carmen Paiz de
Luna, 3 acre. 81 and considerations
Ysieta town grant Indian street--se-
vera T de Paiz Ell al to Leonor de Paiz.
3 acre, 81 and considerationsi January g.
Building Permits.
" A. Mccarthy. screen porch at us
North virginia street, SIS.
A A. Lawlor. lot 81 and 81, bloek 80
East Fl Paso. brick garage. $1,000
B. Alvarado. repairs, 21s san Antonio
Licensed to Marry.
stepheu c. Craig and Katie Runnels-
Richard Howe and Adeltna Castenaoa-
Sulpizinsz Katrowsld and Conception
de Ia Rosa