davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

q little more detail on that subject. The kaiser, like the cZar, had his mo ments of visionary pacifism He de- scribed himself to Count Witte as the warm advocate of a League of Euror- can Nations to abolish war and arma- ments, with himself of course as lead CT. We learn with interest that he was in favor of including Britain in this scheme, whereas Count Witte thought that we were essentially non -EuroIr- can. The exalted mood, however, was rare, and from 1896 onwards the kais- CT was mainly engaged in duping and cheating his august relative. He tangled him up in the disastrous deal which got Kia-Chow for Germany and Port Arthur for Russia, and incident ally laid the tran for the coming WAT with Japan lie wheedled him into the secret treaty of Bjorke. which wou I have destroyed the Franco Russian a1-
 iance and entirely reversed the eS- tablished policy of Russia. He trick ed him into consenting to the German military mission to Turkey under I3nan von Sanders, which was the foundation of the military alliance be- tween Germany and Turkey and of Turkeys intervention in the war. He extracted from him in 1910 the branch line connecting Persia from khanekin with the Bagdad railway. He seems to have taken full advantage of the
 hint which Witte gave Bulow in 1895 of the proper method of flattering the czar. Nicholas 'disliked being treat ed as a younger brother. He objected
 to being paved" by his brother poten-
 tate. He desired to be approached as the eqnal of the All-Highest, to haze
 his advice asked before having advice offered to him. The Ali-Highelt, it seems, was not above taking these
 simple precautions when he was or business bent. But while he squeezed the utmost out of the czar, he never repaid him with one good turn. He ruthlessly insisted on the humiliatir7 commercial treaty of 1904 when Rus sia was powerless to resist. He backed Austria against Russia over
 Bosnia and Herzegovina, and vulgar l ly boasted that he had intimidated he1 with hls shining armor. He under
 mined her in Constantinopie and Sofe
 and finally conered her with the Ser l bian ultimatum.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
Now that the appeal court has de-

Now that the appeal court has de- fnitely decided that tea is not a food someone will have to define the word food little more clearly. Up till now we have been led to believe that any liquid or solid that has a food value is food. In this connec- ton some of the legal arguments were somewhat confusing. You do not in- vite your friend to eat tea leaves ergo, tea, which cannot be eaten" is not food. But then neither do you ask your friend to ''eat" cocoa essence or drink the thinnest of soups, both Of which are usually regarded as foods. Dietetic experts are more convincing. They refuse to recognize tea as food simply because it contains no nourish- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Perhaps those who are enga ging in all the. peace talk among the central powers are looking for an award from those who distribute the Nobel prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

The man on the corner says: No class in this country fas increased so rapidly in the past year as the bond holders.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With all kinds of produce shooting forth even the war gardens are inn bued with the military spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Those who are paying their income taxes today are overcoming the worry which goes with forgetfulness.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

But it's purpose to embarrass the enemy and make the barbor inn practicable to any but small craft for dredging operations difficult, has been fully accomplished"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Not since the Napoieonic wars has a budget caused greater anxiety than that which MT. Benar Law introduces today. The era named is the precc- dent for our own day. The times were desperate, vet our ancestors pulled through Pitt taxed and borrowed might and main. He trebled all as sessed taxes; he imposed an incorne tax which began at 2d. in the polir-e on SO pounds a year, rose by graGa- tiens to 2e0 pounds a year, and above that sum, claimed a tenth Our pop ulatien. lacking the great nlauufac- tl1res of today was about IS millions. when from tss5 to 1s1s, never less than 1oe, ,eoo. 600 pounds year in taxes and loans reached the exchequer; in 1913 the sum was 1Ts,s4s.023 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17
The Dublin correspondent of the

The Dublin correspondent of the London Chronicle says of Ireland:
 The country is full of Americans, and their rage against the parochial- ism of Catholic Ireland is a stimuIat- ing corrective. They hope that the British foreign office will give the lord mayor of Dublin every possible facili- ty to proceed as he desires to Wash lnston in order to present an indict- ment against Great Britain. If he is allowed to go he will come back with what they call in Scotland "a flea in his ear" Indeed, some Americans de- clare that he would not be permitted
 to land on American soil in view of the notorious hostility to the allies of many of his associates.
 T suppose 1 am as sound and firm
 home ruler as there is out of Ire
 land but when I compare the condi-
 tions which now prevail in this coun-
 try with those in all the other coun- tries of Europe I am impatient with the parrot repetition which one hears on all sides in Ireland that the people are kept down by John Bull Races, dances, banquets go on as usual food and luxuries are abundant, and the farmers are so prosperous that they hardly know where the money is con- ing from.
 Tt is wrong as well as foolish to
 govern a people without it's consent but let us have no nonsense about the i discomforts of such form of govern ment in the case of Ireland, at least in wartime"
 An event Of interest in Sae Masonic world has just taken place The order of Universal Co- Masonry, Y hich ad mits women to Masonic priv eieges on equal footing with men, has just ini- ! tiated Miss Alicia St Leger Nldworth great great granddaughter of the orig 1 inal lady Free Masoa-a daus hter ot a former Viscount Doneraile The ; story of the escapade by whic sine i fcund her way into Free Mason " is well iSnown-hoE she had Sera ete6
 and on being discovered was given the i option of death or being made a rret i Mason and then bound to secrecy. l In a little while all vessels passins l tb and from America within sight O the Null of Oa will sec the paelrnr!q set up to their dead. victims of tic l Tuscania, who sleep now in Tsday. Tins thunders of American priv2teers' can. nor were echoing, little more than { century aga, round the site. Ties be twse52 America and inc Scottish Isle! have beer intimate and practical iron Of old. Long before the New Work narled or known, uprooted trees I driven across the Atlantic, formed tn, winter fires in the islands, where the! ! lad practically no other fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-17

Dr. pilion's new heck en "1rhe Eclipse of Russia" thus exposes the treachery of the kaiser;
 We have said that the relation cf Gar and Kaiser are the main theme of this book. and we may enter into
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

Yesterdays committee in the sewing
department of central Red Cross work
rooms was composed of Mrs. George
w Spencer Mrs. Kent Shattel, Mrs T.
p. Zartman, Mrs. Kee R. Mckee. Mrs
Fred f. Sheets. Mrs Mitchell. Mrs. T..
R Kirkpatrick and Mrs M. {. Milner
Mrs Miner and Mrs, kirkpatrick
taught in the knitting department and
Mrs. Spencer was chairman of the day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

Miss Elizabeth Btots, Miss Mary
Pryor Miss Louise Halsell, Miss Laura
Camp, Mi" Ailene Longmire, Miss
Faye Barnhill, Miss Mary Louise
Coates Miss Alice Bennett, Miss
Jeanette Sparrow. Miss Loretta Hui
Miss Msrcclle Darling Nj" Margars,
MADISON and Miss Lucille Mckee.
Also, Billy krepps. Francis Welsh.
Russell Darling, Roland Talaierro, w,
Gault, Kent Hayes. Reed Young,
Loren Pryor, I'D Snyder Charles
France, G"S Harrington, Charles
Stuart, Roy Fisher, Harry Walker.
Doris Day, Roscoe Scar, Stephen
Chandler Glenn Coates, John Clark
Rain, John {. Vance, Charles Scruggs,
Grechen MusRrave, J N Dyer, Joseph
lluckins, III, King Burwell, Jack Cook,
lunius Dychc, peewec Walker Leicher
Mckee Bob Greer, Ray Penn, Herbert
Nee, Gordon Deets. Gordon Slater,
Lewis Halsell, George Frederickson,
Tom Lee, Edward Waite, Lee Parish,
Ben Johnson Lit Shier John Frede,-
ickson, Max Blackburn, Gladwin
Thomas. Clarence Corson, Eugene Mills
and Howard Brough
Gu, OF town guests will be Miss Lu.
ellie Robinson, Miss Mary Abernathy,
Kansas City; Miss Katherine Brooks,
Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Florence Lam.
bert ST Louis, Mo Miss Mary Lou
DeutSch San Antonio Texas; kath.
crime Campbell, Fort Worth Texas
Mrs. 6, p. Hughes OF 1918 Linwood
boulevard will honor members OF the
Royal Art Needlework club and their
families with picnic supper. at Belle
Isle tomorrow evening when an infor-
NAL evening Of games, contests and
music will follow the supper at X
o'clock
Owing to the opening OF department
No. 2 OF the women's chapter of the
national council OF defense no tecrea.
ton evening was observed by the Bust
ness Women's club last evening at Belle
Isle as announced earlier in the week
Next Tuesday evening members will
partake Of 3 o'clock supper at Belle
Isle and devote an evening to bathing
tennis, croquet and other outdoor pleas
ures.
"
DR., s. X, Camp is in Chicago where
he is attending the American Medical
association meeting He viii return the
latter fart OF the week
n "
Miss Bculah Brainard gave an infor-
NAL musicale at her home. 1919 West
Twenty-iourth street as weekend
event when the following numbers were
given; Group Of violin solos by Miss
Ruby Voelker, and numbers by Mrs s.
L. Parker, Miss Kate Parsons, Miss
Jewel Parsons, Miss Vera Hyde, Miss
Virginia Prunty, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss
Mary Harrison, Miss Florence Bruce,
Miss Elva White, Miss Linda Harbell
and Miss Ella Voelker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Portable Starter Ia Used.

In ono OF the mid western truck fac
tbrics, where some IS big machines are
being turned out daily Tor the army
portable starting outfit Is used to
crank the new engines after the chassis
have bssn completely assembled, says
the July Popular Mechanics Magazine
The equipmcn, consists oi a lS-hp. elcc
trio motor mounted on a hand truck
and fitted with a starting box, clutch
and brake When all is ready for H.
tho starter is wheeled in from, OF a
truck chassis and It's shaft inserted the
same as II it were an ordinary crank
The current is turned on aud the truck
motor turned over at lively rate
until II has warmed up and begun to
fire regularly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

The Cosmopolitan club was repre-
scented at the state capitol surgical
dressings rooms by fifteen members
who worked there Monday in an all
day session, the noon hour being spent
In the Savoy cafe annex.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Roll of Honor

Twenty-three men enlisted In the
army yesterday while eight volunteered
for the navy Those who enlisted are
Army.
Earl J, Morgan, Wayne &, Jonhs. Okla b
homh City, Hugh Vanable McCuftaln.
Leo White, Adnmuon, Alfred - Decor.
dove, Tinhonlngo, Harold v, Armour
Edwin l. Armour, radsnt Clarence A
Gushing, Shamrock; jesse Wood. Kings.
tor; Wiihurn ~ BokerHon, Aurora
Charles H. Summers, Warner. elias Wi.
konaon, Anton Z, stenssunrd, snpulpa
William u, McCurley, Wharton, Jos
stissa, itrcbs, Bruno BahiNk, Choctaw
Robert A AlspauHh, Tulsa Charles II
Briggs, Tulsa; Charley Foust. shA wncs
Cecil Il, Farrell Enid; Robert W Tor.
tune. Cross Plains Texas Elbert n. Rea.
ger, wnsnhaehle, Texas; Bert Moskow,ts
Springfield, Mo,
Perry n, winburn. Arthur E sharpe
william |. Hale, Joe r. Wisniewski, Fits.
hugh l., Wost oerson n. MeltEenhotfnr
John A, wilkinson. John W. Mcdonald
all OF Oklahoma CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

Sixteen workers spent their time at
Franklin unit yesterday completing
nineteen garments.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
Mn,e1s Var Work

army; a lace shawl donated by a wom-
an in Calumet a fancy croche,ed yoke,
and two rabbits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

81 7RS. JOSEPH HUCKINS JR.
lNM and daughter, Miss Glory
JlVJl HucIdns, of 1903 North Hudson
avenue will give dancing party
Friday evening honoring Miss Dorothy
Hoffman and her houseguests Miss
Lucille Robinson and Miss Mary Abet-
nathy of Kansas City, Miss Florence
Lambert Of ST. Louis. Mo, and Miss
Katherine Brooks Of Philadelphia, who
will arrive in the city tomorrow morn
ing and form house party at the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

Among the articles which have
cached Oklahoma county headuuarters
II the American Red Cros to he auc
toned of today or tomorrow are Z vio-
lin donated by Mildped HlI. whose
father is now serving in the Canadian
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

NN--'''-'---'' u
ToMoRRow's EVENTS

Dancing PARTY, Miss Julia Lee Pot
tenger, honoring houseguests Of Miss
Dorothy Hoffman.
Mrs. y. NJ. Dorchester, luncheon for
the sorosis knlttins unit.
Luncheon, Mrs, Harold II. Gibson,
honoring Misc Msdge Mason.
PiA Mosss club, Mrs. L. e. Stokes.
Holly Embroidery club, Mrs. Ted
Msokianburg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
A Couple of Hundred
Throw Rugs
At "ThrOw-Out" Prices

Among the finer grades of rugs the small throw sizes
which usually thrown the larger rug where
the wear is heavestthe small rugs are obtainable IN
the same patterns as the large Since the larger
rugs were disposed of and cannot match them up wo
are forced to literally give these small rugs away
There are several other to which rugs of
these sizes are put however. Hallway, for in
stance. IF you find place for them youu
find the saving worthwhile There Axrhn-
sters, Royal Witons and French Wiltons among
them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12
TELEPHONES

Worsn's counen Of Ds'shss, Maple
Red Gross Chapter, secretary.
Maple 2ee2.
Red Gross, Financial ssors,sry,
Civilian Relief, Maple 42O.
Central Red cross Workrooms,
Walnut e92.
Eiks' Hall Unit OF Red cross. Maple
eoe.
Registration offlees for Red Cross
classes In first aid, homo care OF the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

Three trench blankets knitted by
members Of the Junior Red Cross Of
Franklin school we're placed on display
today in the Main street windows OF
ScottHalliburton's where they will re-
main today and tomorrow after which
wo will be placed on sale By the State
luctioneers' association at the Liberty
;itchen site.
The third blanket, which has a star
or Sidney Blackburn student Of Frank
ing school who is serving his country
At Camp Bowie, Fort Worth Texas.
viii be sent directly to France through
le proper channels for distribution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

Miss Margaret Sanderson in charge
of the vocational aids of the division
of reconstruction of the army medical
department is training girl clerks in
the care of health. Many of the tenn
porary buildings have no elevators.
Ms Sanderson instructs them lrow TO
climb stairs with ease. When you
stand" Miss Sanderson asserts, think
OF touching your five toes to the floor
Think Of spreading them out as bird
catches hold Of a twig Pull in your
waist push out your chest and stretch
YOUR body until you are as tall as pos
sible"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-12

Four hundred and fifty-sx Syard
rolls were packed and shippel from tbs
surgical dressings department at cen
trail Red Cross work rooms Yesterday
afternoon. A box containing 600 front
line parcels was shipped the day
previous
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
+ + ): ;. + !. + ). \ \ + 49, So X
EROGAN ITEMS
\ ;: ): :. ): ;: ;. \ ;: \ ;: \ !: :: !. !

Chris Roth shipped two cars of cat
tie to Omaha Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson and FAM
lily moved to their new home near
Kiron West Meyer and family moved
onto their place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Slechta enter
tanned the Maynard family at one
o'clock dinner Wednesday in honor of
Miss Marie Ryan, of Omaha.
Chas. Johnston and daughter, Thel-
ma, went to Omaha Monday for oper'
ations. We hGre they will both return
in better health
Neil Richardson returned from his
visit In Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Angelina Williams and son,
Walter, went to TT. Dodge Saturday
to spend few days with her son and
daughter.
The Red Cross Cutting society met
with Mrs. Wm Lawler Tuesday.
G. Schaffer moved his family to Lake
View Thursday. Mr.. Krayenhagen
moved to the place. occupied by Mr..
Schaffei'
Walter Dean sold COO bushels OF
corn for $1,000 to the Keokuk Seed
company.
VIM. Oetke moved his family to the
f. Henrichs farm Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peters are the
parents of girl, born Wednesday.
George Schwartz and family moved
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

Richard Baak and wife to Her.
man Krueger-N1a SWA sec
zion "a, Soldier Twp. Con-. las
Ernst Baak, single, to Richard
Baak-SEA SEA; We SEA
section 36, Soldier Twp. Con. 234
George Berger and wife to p.
C. Dunham-NWH section 16,
SWA NEA section 16, Boyer
Twp. Con. ....... ........ 250
Matilda Knoll and husband to
Doris Huffman-N IS a. S %
a. NWA NEA section II,
Charter Oak Twp. Con. 80. 1G
George G. Fogle and wife to Emil
Gosch--Wa SEA section 9,
Charter Oak Twp. Con. go. 14O
Elmer j. Brown and wife to ].
w. Miller, Jr.-Eha SEA sec
ton 30; VIE SWA section
2S, Milford Twp. Con. 80. 264
d. p. O'Brien and wife to J. C.
Beirne-EH NWA; VIZ Sc
Il; N a NEA SWA section
81, Denison Twp. Con. -. $50
Margaret Kane widow. to Den
mis- l.. Gritfin-S1aNEA AMI
S. r. r. e 60 "a NJ NEA sec
ton II, Washington Twp. Con. 161
Charles Jurgensen and wife to
Henry J. Schmadeke-SWA
section 25, Morgan Twp. Con. 400
James O'Connor and wife to
Hans A. Henrichsen-Lot 4;
Il % it. of lot 5, block 1872,
Denison. Con. ..... ...... 81
A. H. Langholdt and wife to H.
Schwarz-Lot 5, block II,
Ricketts,. Con. ..... -. -. 20
Fred Seehusen, ct al to John ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
1850

Iowa Twp: Con. 49,. ~: 1856
George r. Carr and wife to N.
E. Baum-N1s NWA section $500
10, East Boyer Twp. CON-. SSs
Friday, March l.
Fred C.. Kies and wife to F. J. \
Obmann-EA NEA NWA sec.
ton !, Jackson Twp. CON-. 400
Fred C. Kies and wife to H. 3.
Obmann-Wh NEA NWA
section /, Jackson Twp. Con. 400
Charles Brogden and wife to J.
A. Houlihan-NA NEA; Sc
n NEA section 4; NWA
SWA section 3; NV IA NV
IA section 3, Denison. Twp.
E. A. Packard and wife to Jacob
Gessmann--Eh SWA section
81; SWA SWA section 81,
Iowa Twp. Con. ........ -. 2l35
Bertha Nissen and husband to
Nathaniel Webster-Ek NV
"; NEA SWA section ~,
Z. Iowa Twp. Con. $500. $3.50 276O
J. w. Miller, Jr. and wife to j.
w: Schurke-Lot 8, block As,
Denison. Con. ..... ....... 43O
H. T. Bliesman, single, to Carl
F.. Schmidt-Lots 9, 10. block
26, Schleswig. Con. ..... :. 400
Arthur King, widower, to Floyd
Chapmarl-Eh sen section
II, Milford Twp. Con. 80. 1000
Martin Conroy, single. ct al to
Mary Agatha Butler-Lot l,
subdiv. WIZ NWA section 1,
ER NEA section 2, Union
Twp. Con. ..... ..... 80. 70
Cornelius Hassett and wife to
Patrick Hassett-NEA sec.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
ton II. East Boyer TWP.

ton II, East Boyer Twp.
Con. ...:.. 4OUUO
julius John Kuhl and wife to
Paul Schoening-SEA sec
ton %, except 1 a.; M SW
a section 81, Iowa Twp. Con. $1,000
August Schmidt to Hugo Krohn-
ke-SWA section 10, Hanov-
err Twp. Con. ..... -. -. $4,000
Benson r. Smith and wife to F.
G. Howorth-WH SWA Sec
ton 13, Union Twp. Con. :. 5000
Bruce r. Mills and wife to VIM.
A. Jenkins-Sh NEA section
13; Ne NEA section "a, In
ion Twp. Con. ..... ...... $1,000
Saturday, March 2
H. T. Bliesman, single, to John
and Minnie Sachau-Lot 10,
block 80. Denison. Con. -. $500
c. l.. Woodland and wife to An
ma Copeland and husband
? Lot 5, block "a, Manila. Con. 5000
Thos. Bennett and wife to M.
wv. Kral-EA SEA section 3,
Milford Twp. Con. .......... 1880
Alvy Champion and wife to Vim
cent j. Launderville-E1s NV
"A section s, Hayes Twp. Con. 10000
Adam Fishel and wife to John
F. Mathys-N@ NWA; SWA
Con. ........ ...... 1870. 10000
Christian LafrentZ and wife to
Chris Schmidt NE SWA
section Fl, Stockholm Twp.
Con. loUVO
Herman Kruger and wife to
Ernest Baak-N% NEA; Sc
n NEA: NEA NV IA Sec
ton 4, Charter Oak Twp. Con. $4,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

The Eagle Grove Eagle believes the
president would better treat all his
critics as he does Roosevelt, with sill
ence. "A president should not stop
to answer CRITICISM" the Eagle con-
tinues. HE loses by it. Criticism
goes with his office and few presidents
escape it."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
PAGE 'THREB

to their new home near Lake View on
Thursday. >...
Mr.. Houser and family spent Thurs
day at Wall Lake.
Ed Brogan and son, John. returned
to their home at Odebolt Monday.
Earnest Schwartz sold his old
threshing machine to an implement
firm at Council Bluffs, and received 2
larger engine and machine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
A TOAST.


CA young kentuckian, formerly res
ident of Washington. now gunner's
mate in the United States navy, writes
these verSes:)
Here's to the Blue of the windswept
North,
When we meet on the fields OF
France;
May the spirit of Grant be with you all
AS the sons of the North advance. a
And here's to the Gray OF the sun
kissed South,
When we meet on the fields OF
France;
May the spirit of Lee be with You all
AS the sons of the South advance
And here's to the Blue and Gray as
one,
When we meet on the fields OF
France; LAS
May the spirit of God be with us all
AS the sons OF the Flag advance.
IF this war lasts long enough q
good deal of indigestion will be cured
says the Sibley Tribune, commenting
on the condemnation of the doughnut
by the food administration.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

reports that Russian generals have
committed suicide sound somewhat
like proclamations by Chinese presi-
DENTS" says the Davenport Democrat.
"You don't know where the con talk
stops and the truth begins"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06

What would a man gain?" asks
the Anthem Herald, IF he should get
rich off this war and lose all by the
invasion OF Germany? Better divide
the pot now with Uncle Sam than to
pass it all over to the Hun when you
are old and gray"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-06
400

Seehusen-Lots 3, 4, block
Is, Schleswig. Con. ....:... 400
Celia Blackman to c. L. Voss-
Lot /, subdiv. NWA section
Is, Denison Twp. Con. 80. 1870
Nels 4. Larson and wife to Ida
Anderson and husband-SR
NWA section IL, Otter Creek
Twp. Con. ..... =. $500. 10000
G. S. Waterhouse and wife, E.
II. Weed and wife to Henry
2. Mesenbrink-Nh NEA sec
ton 4, Boyer TWP: S1a Sc
a section SO, Willow Twp.
Con. ........ ...... ........ 2460O
Total Ct 9o2 ~ g