davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08
VIENNA JOYOUS OVER TRUCE
With People Crying and Embrac-
inc Each Other.

Geneva, Nov. 6.-Vienna was de
lirious with joy when it was learned
that an armistice had been declared
The streets were soon crowded with
men and wome nand children. crying
and embracing each other. The gen
eral opinion is that food will follow
peace. The report that Emperor
Charles has abdicated aroused little
interest. The Austrian press is at
tempting to calm the population, EN-
phasizing the fact that the armistice
terms are of a most severe nature anG
involve great sacrifices to the empire
and the people.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08
KAISER HIDES IN THE ARMY
German Emperor Refuses to Abdicate
and Takes Refuge at Army
Headquarters.

Paris, Nov. 4.-The German emperor
PERSISTS in his refusal to abdicate and
took refuge in German army head
quarters after the meeting of the new
war cabinet council ut which lis alb
dication was discussed.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE abdication of the
German emperor may now be consid.
cred n fact, according to Geneva dis
patch to The Temps. Official publica-
ton of the abdication has been prepared
and awaits only an OppOrtune moment
for announcement. the dispatch ADDS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08
ARCHDUKE'S ASSASSINS FREE
Men Who Brought en- the Great War
Released by Soldiers at
SarajeVo.

Easel, Switzerland, Nov. "a Wen.
ma dispatch received here says that,
according to the Austrian newspapers,
the kingdom of Greater Serbia has
been proclaimed at Sarajevo. Bosnia,
and that the surviving assassins of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand have
been released by soldiers.
1.-THE assassination of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his consort at
Sarajevo in June, 1914, was one of
the indirect causes that brought on the
world war;
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08
ADRIFT AT SEA THREE WEEKS
Captain and Seven Men of Norwegian
Bark Forced by Submarine to
Take to Small Boats.

Turks Island, B. w. l., Nov. 6.-Tht
captain and seven men of the Nor
wegian bark Stifinder, who had beer
missing since their vessel was stopped
by a German submarine and they wert
forced TO take TO a small boat on DC
tober Is. have arrived here after more
than three weeks exposure and in az
almost starved condition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08
100000 JEWS FOR PALESTINE
That Number Enrolled in the United
States for Zionist Emil
grafton.

New York, Nov. 5.-Nearly 100000
Jews in this country have been en-
rolled as prospective emigrants to the
new Jewish national homeland in Pal
estine, according to an announcement
by the Zionist organization Of Ameri-
ca on the first anniversary Of official
British recognition Of the homeland
movement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08

Lieut.. Edward A. StinsOn, army
aviator and brother Of Katherine Stin-
son, since the most recent Mexican
border troubles has been an instructor
in aviation for army flyers. He is wait
ing for orders now to receive machine
gun instruction, and as soon as he is
proficient with this weapon he will get
his chance in warfare,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
DISTRICT coURr.IN SESSION
Convened Tuesday With Judge Hutchi-
son Presiding-Equity Cases This
Week-Real Work Next Week

The district court convened Tues
day morning with Judge Hutchinson
presiding. The docket was called and
assignment of cases made. this week
being devoted to equity business and
the two closing weeks to jury bust
ness. We presume that strenuous
effort will be made on the part of the
jurors coming in next week to avoid
service in order to give their time to
farm work. In view of the govern.
ments attitude toward farmers in ex.
empting them from service in the
army, additional emphasis Is given to
the Importance Of keeping the farmers
engaged in raising crops. 1t is import
ant, however. that the work OF the
court shall not be crippled by the alb
sence Of any arm of the court required
for effective service. ~
There will be some equity trials this
week and the court will probably clear
up, largely, the equity calendar. To-
day the court heard in part the objec-
tions filed to the report OF the referees
in the Mcmahon partition case. Fur
Their hearing will be had during the
week. Arguments are to be heard on
motions pending on other cases this
afternoon.
The grand jury is in session, but
it is not expected that much time will
be consumed with it's work. - The real
work of the term will begin next week
when the trial jury will appear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Tuesday. April 9th. will be observed
in Crawford county as Liberty loan
day. NJ. Z. Jones, county chairman Of
the Liberty loan drive in this county,
made this announcement this morning
and plans are being perfected to sell
Crawford county's quota of $470,0OO
on that day. Crawford county will not
stop, however, at its quota but will go
over the top again as usual and those
pushing the sale of bonds will not
cease their efforts until half million
dollars worth OF bonds are sold to
residents in this county.
Liberty loan day will be made a
memorable day in the history Of Craw-
ford county. On that day every citi.
zen of the county is expected to lay
aside all business and devote his en-
ergies to the sale of Liberty bonds.
This means that stores, banks, offices
and in fact all places of business will
close their doors so that all may en-
gage in the work of selling bonds.
Crawford county is organized for
this bond drive. Every town has its
workers and the. organization covers
every township in the county. Mem
bers of the council of defense, num-
bering fifteen or more in each town
ship will assist in the drive. Instead
of soliciting for the sale of bonds
purchasers will go to their regular
voting places in the various precincts
where they can fill out their applica-
tiCns for bonds. Yes, and the slackers
will be taken care of if there are any,
for those who do not subscribe on Lib
ertyi bond day will be called upon and
asked the reason why. A bond in ev.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
0LRY REELECTED
SUPERINTENDENT
Presidents of County School Districts
Met Tuesday at Court House With
Good Attendance.
SALARY RAISED TO $3.50 A MONTH
Deputy Superintendent to Receive
500 Per Month-OIry Had No
Opposition in Election

II. N. Olry was reelected to the Of
fee of county superintendent OF
schools for a term Of three years at
meeting of the presidents of the
various school districts in the county,
held Tuesday forenoon in the teachers
assembly room in the court house.
Practically every school district in
the county was represented. There
was no opposition to Mr.. Olry and his
election was almost unanimous.
The meeting convened at 10 o'clock
with c. P. Harvey of Denison town.
ship acting as chairman. The first
business to come before the electors
was the election of county superin-
tendent of schools to serve for Il term
of three years. 1t was moved anti sec
onded that the delegates proceed by
ballot to elect a superintendent and
this motion carried. OF the Is votes
cast +. N. Olry received "a and G. f.
Humphrey /, and the chairman an
nounced Mr.. Olry elected. Following
the election Mr. Olry addressed the
electors and briefly thanked them for
the honor conferred upon him.
Hc HIdItCA VI loi lAiS SouANs
superintendent and deputy next came
up for consideration. The electors
voted to increase the salary of the dep
uty from $67.5O per month to 500 per
month, while the county superintend-
ent's salary was raised from SAG per
month to $3.50 per month. exclusive Of
travelling and Office expenses.
Professor Olry has held the office Of
county superintendent of schools in
this county for seven years and has
given the best of satisfaction. He is
an unceasing worker, always promot-
ing those things which in his opinion
will better the schools Of the county.
During his term of office he has been
an exponent Of the consolidated school
plan and through his efforts several
of these schools have been built in the
county. The Review has yet to hear
of single complaint in regard to the
manner in which Mr.. Olry has con-
Quoted the school affairs of the coun-
ty and the fact that he was retained
and at substantial increase in sal
airy only shows that the people OF
Crawford county generally appreciate
his services.
Below we give the names of the cleo
tors who were in attendance at the
meeting:
John Ehrichs, Aspinwall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

| rose up in its might ana declared wal
in order to uphold its honor and in
tegrity as nation. Your representa-
tives, at Washington voted to engage
in war with Germany and pledged the
resources of this great country to the
cause We all know how Sherman de
scribed war: "War is hell" but l say
that "War is German" is the manner
in which the speaker described the
method in which the German empire
/ is prosecuting the war. He told OF
the atrocities perpetrated upon the
people of Belgium and France and how
the German army had broken every
rule of warfare as laid down in in
ternational law. He concluded his
remarks by urging the people Of this
county to get behind the government
and purchase bonds.
Capt. Clarence Bigelow, of Camp
Dodge, nephew OF Judge Albert OF
Jefferson, was then introduced by
Judge Conner and he made most ur'
gent appeal for the people to back the
army and navy by subscribing to this
bond issue. Captain Bigelow is force
full speaker and held his audience in
wrapt attention during his brief adj
dress. He stated that the men in the
army would expect those in the civil
ian army at home to back them with
their dollars to the last ditch. Not
until every man, woman and child in
the country puts their shoulder to the
wheel and makes this war their war
will the terrible conflict end, was the
opinion of the speaker. Personal and
business matters must be laid aside
and all enter into the activities neces-
sary to conduct this war satisfactorily,
said Captain BigeloW.
Following his address the chairman
called upon Mr.. NJ. l.. Jones, county
chairman of the Liberty loan drive, to
give those present information in re-
gard to the manner the campaign will
be conducted in this county. Mr..
Jones explained the loyalty pledge
desired that every man in Crawford
county eighteen years OF age and over
sign one of these cards. He then ex-
planned the several cards that will be
used in the campaign and an interest
ing and heated discussion was opened
in regard to the card which the gov.
eminent requires to be filled out list
ing each mans property Some pres
ent thought that it was asking too
much to have man list all Of his as
sets and liabilities if he was willing to
subscribe for bond. When it be-
came known that it was not up to the
people to decide whether or not these
cards should be filled out. but that the
government had sent them to Mr..
Jones to have the solicitors fill out,
the discussion was closed.
Mr.. George McHenry, assistant
county chairman. spoke briefly and
explained the purpose of this card.
BY using the card 1t will help to dis.
tribute the bonds more equally and
each man will subscribe for them in
proportion to his wealth. At the same
time it will furnish the information as
to how many bonds of the first and
Continued Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
Many ATTEND
4. WAR MEETING
Crawford County Council Of Defense
Holds Rousin9 Meeting Monday
at Which There Are Many.
CAPTAIN s,eELow MAKES hit
Says Every Man, Woman and Child
Must Put Shoulder to the
Wheel and Help.

The meeting Of the Crawford coun.
ty council of defense held Monday af-
ternoon at the opera house was largely
attended and was one of the most en-
thusiastic rallies held in Denison since
the war started. Every township in
the county was represented at this
meeting which was called for the pur-
pose of outlining program to be fol-
lowed in the third Liberty bond CAM
paign which opens Saturday, April
9Th II the sentiment expressed by
those in attendance at the meeting is
any criterion, Crawford county will
have no trouble whatever in selling
its quota of $470,000 in this campaign
and the chances are Crawford will go
over the top and 90 big. So enthusiast
tic were some OF the men in attend
ance at this meeting that representa-
tives from one township stated that
their township would take the county's
quota il necessary and they would
have no trouble in selling it either.
The meeting was called to order by
Judge Conner, who is the chairman of
the county defense council. He stat
ed briefly the purpose of the meeting
and then introduced Mr. Gaylord Saltz-
gaber, commissioner of pensions of
Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Saltzgaber stated that he was
one Of q number of men sent out by
the treasury department to tell the
people of this country what is expect
ed of them by their government dur
ing this. the greatest war the world
has ever known. He paid Crawford
county high tribute when~he stated
that he did not think it necessary for
him to come here to tell the good peo-
pie of Crawford county' that it was
their duty to buy bonds of the third
issue. In the last drive Crawford
went over the top IS per cent and
from that he knew the people here are
back Of their government. Mr.. Saltz-
gaber is OF German descent, both Of
his grandparents having resided in
the fatherland. He, with three broth
ers, served in the war of the rebellion
for four years and he stated that he
regretted that he was too old to enter
tho army and 60 to France to help
whip the Huns. Mr.. saltzgaber gave
a brief history OF the events which
lead UP to the entrance of the United
States into this war and explained to
all that it was not until Germany had
murdered our innocent men, women
and children that the United States
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
new council.
TAKES OFFICE
Newly Elected City Officials Sworn In.
to Office Monday-O'd Council
Winds Up Last TERMS Business
OLD OFFICERS REAPPOINTED
r. r. Mcintosh, Service Manager
Since Last July, Resigns POST.
ton to Take Effect May 1st.

The old city council held its last
session Monday forenoon at the city
hall for the purpose of winding up all
unfinished business so that the new
council might start in with their
duties with clean slate.
The first matter taken up was that
of the new pumping station and res
olution was passed notifying the con-
tractor, M. P. Renfro, to complete the
building according to the plans and
specifications within ten days or the
council would have the work done and
charged to his account. The council
has withheld some $4,000 from the
contractor pending some alterations
which the architect demanded be made
before the building be formally ac-
cepted by the city.
New Fire Truck Purchased.
The fire committee recommended to
the council that they purchase Nash
chassi, through Geo. w. Newcom, the
local distributor, and after due con-
sideratiOn the council awarded the
contract to Mr.. Newcom for $685.,
The Nash is a most powerful truck
and so constructed that it will handle
a heavy load without much wear and
tear on the machine. The chassis will
be shipped to Kansas City from Oma-
ha. where it will be fitted up with
body and the necessary appliances.
New Council Sworn In.
After the old council adjourned JUS
tice of the Peace H. T. Bliesman swore
in Mayor Laub. The mayor then gave
the oath of Office to the new members,
they being ]. T. Flahive, James Arm
strong and w. w. Cushman.
The first matter coming before the,
council was the appointment of city
clerk and attorney. E. F. Tucker
was reappointed as was T. V. Walker
for the Office Of city attorney.
Applications were then received for
superintendent of the electric light
department and they were numerous.
G. c. Hecht, Alfred Wright, w. D.
Luney and T. v. Walker all made APP
plication for this position and after
due consideration the council FpU1i1t-
ed T. " Walker superintendent at a
salary Of $500 per month and w. D.
Luney assistant at $4,000 per month.
Three applications were made for
superintendent of the service depart
ment, they being W. p. Hover, J. H.
Freeman and F. R. Mcintosh. At the
Continued on page four)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

cry home in Crawford county is the
slogan adopted by the Crawford coun-
ty Liberty loan workers and they pro-
pose to put it across or know the
reason why. The people Of Crawford
are patriotic and will demonstrate it
On next Tuesday. We predict that the
have their hands full to take care of
workers at the voting precincts with
the applications.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

We wish to call particular attention
to the three full page Liberty bond adj
vertisements appearing in this issue
of the Review. The Crawford County
State bank and the Bank Of Denison
each have a page, while another is
paid for by J. v. Barborka. DR.. j. c.
Robinson and DR.. r. o. McConnaughey
These Denison banks and business
men are loyal to the core and are pay
ing for these advertisements to fur
Their the sale of bonds in this county.
/ The government has not set aside
funds for advertising the bonds. but
has suggested that patriotic citizens
carry on this part Of the campaign.
These men might have used this space
to advertise their own business and
reaped considerable benefit, but they
felt the money thus expended would
be of more benefit to their country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

WILLIAM McHenry, who is a student
at Coe college at Cedar Rapids and
Mary McHenry, who attends Ferry
Hall seminary, Lake Forest, ILL.,. ar
rived home Saturday for a few days
visit at the parental, Sears McHenry,
home. They will remain in Denison
until after the marriage Of their sister,
Miss Margaret McHenry\ to Lieut..
Carroll Evans, which takes place with
in the next few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03
j. H. Riessen, Charter Oak. hide

Sam Anderson, Deloit Independent
N. l.. Hunt. Denison Independent.
F. c. Buss, Dow City Consolidated.
o. e. Clauson, Kiron Independent.
II. e. Dyson, Manila Independent.
A. F. Baak, Ricketts, Independent.
Fred w. Mohr, Schleswig lndepend.
ent t
w. A. Mcguire, Vail Independent.
II. H. Sievers. West Side Consoli,
dated.
VIM. Wegener, Iowa township.
r. A. Hamann, Nishnabotny town.
ship. .i.E.
J. J. Egan. Boyer township.
p. j. Walsh, Hayes township.
c. p. Harvey, Denison township.
Zeph Fienhold, Paradise township.
John S. Brogan, West Side town
ship.
Alfred Meggers. Goodrich township.
II. ]. Brockman, Charter Oak town
ship. N,+ TING
Fred Rickers, Jackson. township.
]. A. Pithan, Stockholm township.
c. H. Lohse, Morgan township.
Albert Foster. Soldier township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Continued Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Continued on page rour)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Rep. p j. Klinker spoke at the Han
over center school house Saturday eve
ming in the interest of the third Lib.
erty bond issue. He will speak at
Aspinwall on Thursday evening of this
week,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

All the flags in Denison are flying
at half mast today in honor of Hugo
Boettger the Denison young man who
passed away at Camp Dodge last
week. The business houses closed
during the funeral hour to permit all
to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Henry Schneider is using space in
this issue to advertise sale of a
car load of yearling cattle which he
will hold at Laub's barn in Denison on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr..
Schneider lacks pasture land and for
that reason will dispose of the cattle.
The cattle are we'll bred and in good
shape and should find ready sale.
Malone Bros. will cry the sale and the
Crawford County bank will clerk
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Tom and Jerry the two Black
Langshan ROSTERS who have dedicat-
ed their lives to the Red Cross, will
be sold at the Arion Red Cross sale
next Saturday. These ROSTERS were
purchased by the Review at the sale
at West Side last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

There are three sections in this is
sue OF the Review and every one of the
twenty pages is a live news page.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-03

Additional Denison local news on
page 5 OF section one.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-15
BOY SCOUTS ON Way TO
CAMP step OFF HERE
Ashland Scouts Going TO Camp Daniel
Boone Spent Saturday Night and
Sunday in MaySyillc.

A party of nine Boy Scouts from
Ashland on their way overland to
Camp Daniel Boone on the Kentucky
River to enter the woodcraft school
being conducted by the BOY Scouts
there, camped near Government Dam
33 Saturday night and paid Maysville
short visit yesterday morning.
The party was composed of Scout
Executive f. A. Culley, Patrol Leader
James Skirvin, Assistant Patrol Lead
er Jack henderson and Scouts Will
liam Jennings, Marvin Worley, Ma
lone Prichard, Austin Kelley. Bird
Kelley and Frank Karnup.
The scouts were travelling on six
bicycles and they were carrying their
baggage in canoe two of the scouts
manning the canoe. At this place they
took the canoe from the river and
shipped it with the baggage bv train
several of the scouts ACCOMPANYING
1t by train while six of the number
rode their bicycles on through to Lex
ington.
The scouts travelling on the bicycles
are scouting for black walnut trees
which they are charting and these
charts will he turned over to the gov
ernment that they may know the To-
cation of trees suitable for war work.
The boys also carried with them a
dog which they had named Eagle"
At Camp Daniel Boone Scouts from
all over the state will gather this
week for wood craft school and eX-
perts in wood craft will instruct them
while they are in camp.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-15
Wife OF RIPLEY BANKER
DIES AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mrs. Horace Maddox Died Mt Hays
wood Hospital Following Surgical
Operation Saturday Night.

Mrs. Sue Maddox, aged 40 years,
of the Citizens National Bank of Ftp
ley, and mother of Mr.. William V.
Maddox, prominent Ripley druggist,
died at Haywood Hospital Sunday
morning at 2:45 o'clock following
serious surgical operation.
Mrs. Maddox was taken suddenly i'll
Saturday afternoon at her home in
Ripley and was hurried to Maysville
when the seriousness of her condition
was discovered Saturday evening and
taken Immediately to Hayswood Hos
pital where DR.. Woodson II. Taulbee
performed an operation but it was too
late and she died at the hour above
stated.
Before her marriage Mrs Maddox
was Sue Vandell and she had many
friends in Maysville and Mason cOun-
ty. She is survived by her husband
and one son only.
The body was removed to McIlvain,
Knox & Diener's undertaking estab-
lishment and prepared for burial. Tn
dcrtakers Trap & Gardner, of Ripley,
yesterday removed the body to the
late home in Ripley but as yet fun
eral arrangements have not been
completed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-07-15
vAGRANCY LAW GETS SEVERAL

The new state vagrancy law which
is now in full force in the state of
Kentucky has had considerable effect
without its enforcement by the offlc
ials. A number of people who sus-
pected that the law would effect them,
have, or their own accord, found en-
ployment and several who had left
farms to take a rest have again look
ed up the farm implements and have
begun to till the soil