davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
PLOT
 BEING INVESTIGATED

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Officials of the department of justice announced tonight that pending further investi- gation, they were unable to state whether criminal proceedings would be brought against fourteen Spaniards, members of the l. w. W. detained on suspicion of complicity in an alleged terrorist" plot to attempt overthrow of the United States by assassination of public officials.
 After hours of conference with se- cret service men who seized ]. W. w. ters here Sunday, Assistant United States District Attorney Burdeaux said the department was through with the case for the day" He did not know whether proceedings in the way of prosecution would be begun tomorrow, although he indicated that some of the suspects would be released.
 Meanwhile immigration authorities conducted an examination of the pris- oners among whom were F1orin Medina Veitia and Elario Orestissa of Phila- delphia, whose coming here prompted the raids. All the prisoners are aliens, subject to deportation if they are plONth uhueSlId dplt, ana at least TOUT of them, according to secret service officials. will face this charge.
 Examine Phila. Arrests
 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-After an examination Of the ten men arrested here in connection with an alleged plot to assassinate President Wilson. United States District Attorney Kane said tonight it may take several days 10 determine to what extent the pris- oners were concerned. if at all. in the operations charged against them.
 But he added, If the charges are true. the aliens will be deported and the others held for trial here.'
 Another man was taken into custody today and one of those arrested last night was released. Most of the pris- oners are Spaniards.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
NEWS EPITOME E
FOREIGN

An Irish envoy. representing the lr- ish nation, walks boldly Into the Paris peace council. England Is confronted with a crisis in the strike of its coal miners. The murder of Kurt Eisner impli- eates the aristoeraey; many ar- rested.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
DOMESTIC

Wilson is ready to fight for the league of nations idea and SO de- elares in his Boston speech. National referendum is likely on the league constitution. Bill 10 control packers is approved in senate committee. Short term notes will take the place of Liberty bonds; amount S5,- 100000. 900.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25

He was chairman of the Irish constitutional convention and the one man in Ireland who is cred tied with the ability to bring or der out of chaos in Ireland. This man was recently reported to be on his way to this country in the interest of his people. He is not to be confused with Count PIunkett, who, in Associated Press dis patches, is named as one of the three Irish delegates to the Paris peace conference.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
No Doubt of Verdict

At another point in his address, the president said that if the great hope of the world for league of nations disappointed he would wish flor my part to have had America play any part whatever in this attempt to spancipate the world. have doubt of the verdict
 America in this matter than have doubt of the blood that is ill me-.
 New England gave the president rousing welcome. This city probably has greater crowd than gathered at every point of vantage along the route from Commonwealth Pier, to which the naval cutter Osspee brought his party from the steamer George Washington through the downtown districts and around two sides of Boston Common to the Copley Plaza hotel, where stop was made for luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
Challenges Opponents

Bending the speaker table, his face set ill tense lines and his right hand cenched the president exclaimed Any who thinks that America will take part in giv- ing the world any such rebuff and disappointment that does not know America. invite him to test the sentiment of the nation.'
 Interrupted by applause, the president halted and then invoked the greatest demonstration of the afternoon when he added that he would accept sweeer challenge than tine issue of the American purpose in the world
 I have fighting blood in me, he said, with apparent feeling, and it is sometimes delight to let it have scope, but if it is challenge this occasion it will be dulgence''
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
Home To Fight For League Of Nations Courts Encounter With All Op- ponents Upon America To Champion Cause Of Weak Nations Boston Greeting Wild Welcome Leaves For Washington Revenue Bill Unsigned.
(Note The full speech printed on page of this ssue.)

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-President Wilson will fight at home as he has fought abroad for league of nations Re turning from France, he had been American soil not than three hours today before he threw down the gauntlet to those who dsts the proposed concert of gov ernmens based, he said on the American ideals which had won the war for justice and humanity.
 An America confinng to her territories her con- ceptiOn and purpose to make free, he said would have to keep her honor for those narrow selfish provn cal purposes which dear to minds that have no sweep beyond their nearest horizon
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25
America to the Fore

Before responsive audience that filled the biggest auditorium in the city, the president pictured the old world fighting with stubborn desperation and expecting i'll the end nothing better for the peoples than they had known for centuries He pictured the American nation entering the lists with purpose. the freedom of kind The old world had caught the vson and any treaty of peace drawn otherwise than in the spirit would be nothing more he asserted than modern scrap of pa per, and the present peace unless guaranteed by the
 united forces of the civilized world could not stand gen eratiOn.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-25

tContinued on Page Two)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

will occupy the house vacated by tn
Stinsons.
Miss Ruby Reeser went to Dow City
Thursday to see her brother, John, re-
Gently returned from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackman and
Miss Ruth Smith were Denison visit
ors Friday evening.
Mr.. e. T. Cochran Of Denison, was
here between trains Tuesday
| Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. iChas. Heaveland, of Crock.
err. s. Oak, arrived Friday for an ex.
tended visit at the S. Fox home.
Edward Butler came from Detroit
Mich, Wednesday after short visit
here with his mother, he will go to
Lewiston, Idaho, where he will enter
partnership with his brother Fred, in
the law business 10 ..,..,.,. 2
MRS. R. A. Talcott is packing her
household goods preparatory to NOV
ing to Dow City. s@y%G 49,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis and son,
Kenneth, were Denison visitors Tues
day evening. @.,,.se.s,s4sf.
Mr.. John Reeser OF DOW City was a
visitor at the Clyde Haskins home Fri
day.
J. w. Butler came from Sioux City
Thursday evening to see the home
folks, returning there FRIDAY morning.
Mrs. John Stephenson spent two
days in Kenwood this, week at the
home of her daughter Mrs. VIM. Tur-
ner. - Il @
Miss Myrtle McCord was an over
Sunday visitor at the parental, f. Nc
Cord home III Denison ,..,
Mrs. Leslie Graul, Accompanied by
Mrs. Graul, of Dow City, went to Car
roll Thursday, to meet Mrs. Melvin
Graul, OF Chicago. who came For an
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06
SIDE LIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited BY CHARLES X. MEYERS
Sunday School Notes

lview. 1t is from scenes Of this kind
that our boys now come home to us
and there is call to hold them from
lives where religion has little place.
The driving out of the saloons, and
the spectacle Of the rich and poor of
the churches placing money on the al
ter for missionary uses, gives encour-
agement, but this must be followed
by personal work by us all.
The report comes from the mission
churches of Asia that in many, no one
I is taken in as a member who has not
brought another to be christian. In
others, all members have taken a
pledge to bring another to Christ dur
ing each year for five years.
In business life there is the demand
to sell goods, make sales, negotiate
deals, score distinct triumphs, which
will benefit either the firm or ones
own pocket. There is much advertis-
ing but the successful ones know that
personal work" is what counts. Sales
men are put on a competitive roll to
see what has been the business from
their personal work. Clerks in the
stores have their salary in many
cases based on sales. 1t is thus plain
that in what is called secular affairs"
lit is acknowledged that personality
counts. This same idea must be used
in the life of the christian people.
Things must not be allowed to drift
with the general hope that by some
means other than ones self the world
will be converted, and our loved ones
brought to live better lives.
The bible verses from James are
most important. Here is told Of one
of the rewards for actually converting
one from paths of wrong to the right.
Here tits told that IF any among YOU
err from the. truth, and one convert
him, let him know that he who con-
vertethia sinner from the error of his
way shall save soul from DEATH"
Paul says that if any person err that
those who are spiritually minded
should talk to such a one in the spirit
of love, remembering that to sin is
common and all may fall and need
help. ... -....... ...... ......
We often sing about stars in our
crown" and we all would like them.
tbs beingso there mustbe the feeling
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

othy Butler. Nora Stephenson, Ollie
Fox and Donna Butler.
Mrs. l.. Galland, who has been Wis
iting relatives here and at Manning
for the past two weeks, departed fol
her home in Sioux City Thursday
Mesdames H. Peterson and B. PETERS
accompanied her home for short
visit. t..
T. H. Michaelson shipped two cars
of sheep to the Omaha market last
Wednesday. & ..,... 2:sss*f
Miss Stella Staller was passenger
to Denison Thursday. - .t'', 80
Attention men, Take a day off and
visit other towns and when you get
back if the looks of our weedy streets
alleys and vacant lots don't hurt your
conscience the ladies will sharpen up
the small cycles and see what they
can do, but remember you'll not get
even house cleaning time meals until
every blessed weed is no more,
w. l.. Boyles was in Denison Fri.
day and Saturday closing up his bust.
ness affairs.
Geo. Ratliff says he saw the golden
gate, moon and stars in the Boyer on
Tuesday evening. While in bathing
he waded out into deep water and not
being an expert in the art of swim.
ming was going under for the second
time when companion noticed him
and George says from the way his
head feels he was lowed to shore by
his shiny locks. .... ."
Mrs. J. w. Butler and Donna and
Master Lyle Rose spent an enjoyable
day Thursday at the A. l.. Bell home
near Dow City. ... .s.. III,
A miscellaneous shower was given
at the home of Geo. Davis Friday eve
ming complimentary to the two brides,
Mrs. James DAYS. and Mrs. Roy Phil.
lips. Many useful articles were pre-
sented them. Retire. shments were
served at the close of the evening.
The O.,sW. Nelson family left last
Thursday afternoon for an over Sun
day visit with relatives in Wilton
junction. 81 III !, '..;%f4 isf3L.5ss&.
There has. been so much buying and
selling of Arion property of late that
one scarcely knows who his next door
neighbor is; Mr.. 'Stinson recently be-
came the owner of the E. Swartz
property in West Arion now occupied
by N. Lund, possession to be given at
once. Con. $1,000. Mr.. Lund will
move to his new home in the north
part of town and the Anderson family
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

that now is the time to work. In the
Sunday school there must not only be
general talks to the class, but private
personal work in the homes, at time
when it is the teacher alone with the
child Teachers will have much to an
swer for if they have let the years go
by and no personal work done with
the children. 1t is time for prayer
and renewed conservation for work.
am glad this subject will be taken up
in the schools of the land and pray
that as result, thousands may feel
their plain duty and act accordingly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06
ARIoN ITEMS
i ~ \ + + + + i j. + T. ~ y

Dave Trip returned to his home in
Akron, Iowa. Wednesday after sew.
eral days visit with Arion relatives. /
III. Dorsey, OF Greenfield, who has
been here visiting his brother, e. Dor
sey, and sister, Mrs. N Hansen, re-
turned home Wednesday. .1~..
Mrs VIM. Hoffman invited a num-
Der of Arion children to her pleasant
country home Tuesday afternoon, it
being Elaine's tenth birthday. 1t was
a complete surprise to the little lady,
but she was equal to the occasion and
entertained the youngsters in fine
style Various games were INDUCED
in and Mrs. Hoffman served a delicious
luncheon. Elaine was the recipient
of many pretty gifts and the children
came trudging home about 7 o'clock
at the end Of a perfect day. Miss Lo-
rena Coleman Of Dow City, was an
honored guest.
w. Carnall, who has been a visitor
at the Nick Hansen home the past
week, returned to his home in Galya
Saturday. 5Gtfjs s'. p ,sl9 5.4r}
The section line bridge is completed
and Is credit to Crawford county,
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Mcguire
the foreman, invited several from. the
west end to a farewell party on the
| fair grounds Mrs. Lowell acted the
part of hostess and served delicious
ice cream and cake. The boys have
made many friends while here and
have the we'll wishes Of all. Those
who were invited were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lie, Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster KEEP
ford, Mrs. C. N. Rose, Mrs. Mary But
sler and the Misses Iona Brosius, Dor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

and was born and raised in AriOns
She was a teacher in our public school
for several years. Four years ago, she
went to Idaho where she took up a
homestead. She has many friends
here who wish for her all JOY and hap.
piness.
Floyd Thompson has accepted POI
sition as maintainer for the G. 4 N.
w. at Sargent Bluffs. He left last,
week to assume his duties there.
Chas. Butler was in Denison on bus
mess Wednesday. Fl s
Mr. and Mrs. Bolton, and daughter,
Nellie of Denison, were pleasant call.
ers at the c. G. Trip home Sunday.
x Mr. and Mrs. . Jack Allen and chil-
dren spent the Sabbath with Dow City
relatives.
VIM. Corey was over from Charter
Oak Sunday evening. 4
We were in error last week when
we said the lights were on the bum"
after Mr.. Steinhauer had worked on
them. The lights were all right, but
a new man was working at the plant.
and he did not quite understand the
business. We apologize.
The Sam Fox family together with
their house guests Mr.. and Mrs. e. d.
Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Heaveland, spent pleasant Sunday
at the Bramley home in the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

extende,. visit with relatives, hs'o and
at Dow City.
Rev. Iona Brosius entertained the
Mission Band Thursday evening. AL
present report most enjoyable time
Rev. Brosius departed Monday fol
st. Paul where she will enjoy a well
earned vacation.
Master Chas. Hoffman of Denison
was a guest at the Boyles Cafe Sat
urday. -... &s... ,se... 5 ,u.s. ia
| Miss Martha schwarz was 4 Ken
wood caller Tuesday. ~
Nelson Henry of Dow City was, an
Arion visitor Sunday.
Charlie Quade of Sioux Rapids, was
shaking hands with friends, here. Wed.
nesday.
Foster Kepford and Mrs. L. G.. But.
Ter and daughter, Dorothy were Dow
City visitors Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kepford visited
Denison friends Thursday. s&
John Thompson was at the county
capital on business Friday.
Mrs. A. H. Nichols returned from
Jesup Monday after delightful visit
with the Ed Searles family.
Mrs. Floyd Smith and Greeda Scott
of Denison, were brief callers here on
Saturday. &c., eDa 80
Ed lanyard Of Dow City, called on
Arion friends Sunday. Sea-
Earl Trip is confined to his home
suffering from an attack of rheuma-
tism. .. ...s ..aE@
Mrs. Clyde Haskins enjoyed a visit
with her brother, John Reeser of Dow
City this week. . a. 1911
Word has. reached here of the mar
riages of Miss Ferne BuAer,to Me- Roy
Calvert, atsPoeatelh. Idaho, on July
21st. Mrs Calvert is"ethe eldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L,C. Butler
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

August 10. Winning Others to Chris
Acts Is. Oils; James 5, 1920.
I, The lesson verses today tell of the
call of Paul to missionary work in
Europe. 1t appears that the great
apostle had been at work proclaiming
the gospel in Asia Minor and had
plans for further labors in that part
0fShe country. He was told in dream
that he was invited over into Mace
donna and according to his custom re.
sponded to the call at once. 1t might
he called to attention that Paul was
apattern for all, in doing at once what
he felt he ought to do. When told
what was wanted of him at the time of
his conversion, he acted promptly He
says Of himself, Il was not disobedi-
ent to the heavenly vision" Paul
went to the noted Roman city of Phi
lippi as his first preaching place in
Europe, and soon made a convert of
Lydia, a woman of worth, who now
has the honor Of being the "first con-
VERT made on this great missionary
tour of the apostle.
Our subject today is one OF the
greatest Importance. The most OF us
pay the preacher, help the missionar-
les and rest contented that they shall
do the personal work of converting
both the people of our town and the
world at large, While we know OF
MANY cases in the bible where the peo-
plei came in masses TO Jesus and be-
came converts in large numbers I'M
der the preaching Of the apostles, yet
there are many cases where the great.
est work was done zone by one
.Jesus called the disciples one by one
OF. in limited groupes. AS seen in our
last Sundays lesson the lone woman
at the well received one OF the great
eat messages OF the teaching OF Jesus.
Phillip gained the Ethiopian, and the
jailer at Phillippi was called to repent
ance on that notable night.
TO be frank, the most OF us CHRIS
tians have not done our duty in the
matter Of personal work for the Mas
ter. The criticism Is often well made,
that il we honestly believed that our
friends and neighbors will exist IN
endless unhappiness we do not seem
much concerned over the matter. If
danger OF physical character was i'm:
pending to our child, our brother our
friend, we would warn with all our
power and keep right after Them until
the crisis was past.
It is wrong to expect that the minis
ter, the missionaries, evangelists must
christianize the people. 1t is con-
fession OF the weakness of christians
that evangelists are called and great
efforts made at special seasons to take
tile place Of individual work every
week in the year. It lis seldom that
In these notes there is the fault find
ing notes, but when come to face the
lesson, my own conscience smites at
failure to duty. If, therefore, l am
willing to take all criticism to myself
there ought to be no complaint at what
is said. r.
The pastors, the religious papers are
full now Of the vital need for work
in the churches. The war has democrat
lied the young men to a greater or
less extent. The very passion aroused
to make good soldiers, to kill, to in
lure . fellow human being, drive out
the finer thoughts Of love and brother
hood. The surroundings of camp life
are horrible from a religious point Of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

1t IS complained that motorists don't
notice pedestrians and very rarely Of
fer them rides. Well,anyway you can
sometimes get ride to the hospital
by letting your self get run over.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO WITH
s3t II NIX NEW YORK g<-

WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO WITH
NEW YORK -
The Type Used In One Year to Publish
Endorsements Of Doan's Kidney
Pills
OF the many kidney remedies on the
market today, none other is recon-
mended like Doan's Kidney Pills. Fiji
ty: thousand benefited people gladly
testify in the newspapers of their own
towns. Forty-tfve hundred American
newspapers publish this home proof of
Dpan's merit. The type used in one
year to tell this wonderful story would
make a solid column of metal twice as
high as the worlds highest mountain.
Placed end to end the lines Of type
would reach from New York to Chica-
co. These miles OF good words told
by 10000 tongues sound glad tidings
to- any DenisOn sufferer who wants re-
lief from kidney and bladder ills.
Here's afDenison case. Don't expert
ment. Use the remedy endorsed by
people you know.
Mrs. l.. E. Galland, 1923 E. fremont
ST., says: " have used Doan's Kid
ney pills with good results. My back
was hurting all the time and had a
dull pain across my kidneys. Other
symptoms showed 1t was my kidneys
that were causing the trouble. I be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills and
got quick relief. Since then ! have
always relied upon them and they
have always done me good"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs, Galland had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-08-06

Anyway the very high heels the
girls are wearing prove that they are
determined to rise in life.
The sun., 1919-08-01
B. R. I. TO ASK 60
CENTS, 5 HOUR DAY
Employees in All Departments
Expected to Formulate
These Demands.
DEBATED ALL NIGHT
Executives Express Determi-
nation to Avert Strike
If Possible.
DEBATED ALL NIGHT

An Increase In wages and longer
working hours will be demanded by the
employees OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company following their mass
meeting To be held tonight, and all
night, In the Saengerbund Hall, Scher-
merhorn and Smith streets, Brooklyn.
Motormen. conductors, guards, f1echan-
les, ticket choppers. ticket sellers and
others OF the elevated, subway and SUR
face lines OF the b. r. T. are expected
to cali some time during. the night and
make their views known. p. ]. Shea,
an executive member Of the ANAL
gafnated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees, said that every
means possible would be exerted to
avert a strike. II Is his intention to
have the men. formulate their demands
and present them TO the company and
give it's officials ample time to act upon
them.
Although II is impossible TO say Just
what demands the men will make, Mr..
Shea feels sure that the motorfnen and
conductors will demand a IS cent an
hour rate with a guarantee Of an eight
hour day. He said that the average work.
Ing time now allotted to these men Is six
hours a day at the rate OF Al 70 40 cents
an hour He also said that inotormen
or conductors are obliged to begin with
the II cent rate and ten years must
elapse before they can reath the maxi
mum, rate. He also spoke OF the trans
fers, being an additional labor for the
conductors. The mechanical depart
ment will ask a proportional increase,
as will the other departments repre-
sented at the meeting.
Mr.. Shea cited Chicago, Boston and
Newark as examples OF cities being
forced to raise the wages Of their car
men, Chicago motormen and conduc-
tors are on strike for a 65 cent an hour
rate Boston has granted a SO cent
rate and Newark now pays Sc cents an
hour to motormen and conductors. The
Brooklyn men also want an arrange
ment whereby the employee can reach
the maximum rate within a year.