davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
APPEAL TO u. s. SUPREME COURT
New York Firm Asks Reversal 81 Fed
eral Decision DENYING Injunction
Claim the War is Over.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 1s-Con-
stitutionality of the wartime prohibition
act was attacked in brief filed in the
supreme court today in the appeal of
Dryfoos, Blum & company, of New'York
from federal court DEGREES, DENYING 1t
an injunction which would permit re.
moval of whisky from bond. The case
will be argued Thursday with similar.
appeals from New York and Kentucky.
The brief said changed conditions due
to. the armistice. rehabilitation of
troops and cessation Of war activities
had rendered the wartime act unconsti-
tutional. Quoting from President viii.
sons message vetoing the prohibition
enforcement bill. in which he said the
objects of wartime prohibition had been
satisfied in the rehabilitation of the
army and navy" the brief added:
His statement that the emergency
is over and that the army and navy are
completely demobilized lis conclusive ey.
idence.'' -
The government brief asking revers.
al Of the opinion of federal Judge Ev.
ans in Louisville, KY. declaring the
act unconstitutional also was filed to-
day. holding that the status Of de-
mobilization in no way affected the
measure.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
CHURCHES CONSERVE FUEL
Union Services Suggested As Possible
Means Of COnsePvatiOn-Presb
ians Pass Resolution Sunday

The churches of Denison appreciate
the seriousness Of the fuel sohrtage
and If necessary will hold union serv
ices at one church in order to save fuel
All of the churches have a considerable
supply on hand.
The Presbyterian church at a meet
Ing held Sunday morning passed the
following resolution:
81. H. Patterson,
County Fuel Administrator: a.
The congregation of the Presbyteri
an church expressed itself this morning
by unanimous rising vote to meet any
and all requirements of necessity, but
protested against a seemingly popular
opinion that the churches and allied in.
situations should first suffer inconven
fence and cessation in caseof fuel short
age and suggest thatthe conservation
OF fuelalong a general line--that is to
say, business houses open little later
and close little earlier and street and
residence lighting be regulated--the
hours and regulation to be determined
In such manner and at such time as
shall be announced by you to the public
at an, early date.
Respectfully,
Presbyterian Church"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
country better service in the past few
months than the United States senator?

Marshalltown Times Republican,: The
coal mines of this country should run
continuously six days in the week and
eight hours per day for every month in
the year. If the government railroad
administration fails to take coal away
from the mines as fast as it is mined,
reform the railroad administration. If
the public and the dealers fail to buy
coal in the slack season, fix differen-
tial in the price which will induce the
public to store coal in the summer
Steady work, at a.. fair wage and the
maximum production of fuel at, the
least cost is what will be best for the
coal miner and for the public as wells@
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
.DENlSoN PLAYED
RAGGED FOOTBALL
Defeated by Missouri; Valley Last Sat-
urday Afternoon, Due to Ragged
- Playing and OvercOnfldence
AND THE SCORE WAS 81 TO Fl
Denison Made Good Showing in the
Opening Of the Game, but Mis-.
+, souri, Valley Came Back

The Denison High school football
team was defeated Saturday afternoon
at Missouri Valley by the high school
eleven of that place by a score of 27
to 81. While Missouri Valley had a
fast team and they played good football
Denison could and should have won
the game. Denison played ragged
football from start to finish due more
than anything else to over confidence.
The individual players did not have
their usual team spirit and were es-
pecially poor at defensive work while
the opposing team was full of fight at
every stage of the game. ~
Denison made great showing In the
opening of the game and in the first
half minute of play scored a touch
down and goal was successfully kicked.
Missouri Valley came right back and
scored touchdown and with a goal
tied the score. At the end Of the first
half the score was IA to IA.
1t was nip and tuck between the two
teams throughout the second half and
a rank decision on the part of the
referee gave the game to Missouri VAL
ley only minute or two before the
close of the half. Missouri Valley
punted and recovered the ball before a
Denison player had touched it. Deni-
son in this half was most proficient in
fumbling the pig skin. t-ar
The lineup used by the Denison coach
was as follows: Suffer. center; Jensen
and Naughton. guards; Weberg and
Halloran, tackles: Ed. Saggau and
Rollins, ends: Boslough, quarter back:
Ed Finn and Moffitt, halves and Has-
gedorn. full back. Wearmouth was.
protested on account of being twenty
one years of age and was not permit
ted to play. 1 4"
The last game of the season sched-
uled for Denison will be on Thanksgiv-
ing day when they will meet the Com.
mercial High eleven of Omaha at the
local frcidiIan ThiS lI0IniSeS to he the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

The Kewanee Qll) papers are giving
splendid reports of the good work done
in that city. The church has been
greatly strengthened and many added
to it's fellowship. DR.. Sucker has an
unusually fine manner of presenting the
gospel message and bringing it's truths
home to his hearers. Our people would
do we'll to plan ahead to attend the
services. Make a business Of going
from start to finish of. the two weeks
meetings. The time could not be better
spent. - 49,. .. - '.#& Fl
Clyde Mcpherson is getting the sing
ers together for rehearsals preparing
for work in the chorus choir which will
be led by Foster Jones, the singer who
comes with DR.. Sucker. leE s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
A Well Pleased Advertiser
Commitments The Review

j. T. Atkinson of Bencoe recently advertised of
the Review columns exclusively
RENTING for the advertising he says
Blencoe, Iowa, Noy II, 1919.
Editor Review, .-..l -. -. -. ..
Dear Sir:
Statement from of my printing received and
the Review splendid think
though paper
I only had
great Of Jersey much the result of the sale
bidders the only adver
Using medium used recall the Review
be pronounced a hummer
Thanking you the good your paper,
Very sincerely,
] T. Atkinson
Blencoe, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Evangalistic Campaign Baptist Church

The family group plan mapped out by
the general board of promotion Of the
Baptist denomination is being carried
out here and the entire church organ.
lied into groups of about ten in each.
In this way every individual member
will be interested and alive to- do his
best to help in the meetings; ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
SECTION 2 PAGE FIVE
: abshsiy p 'A'F. so
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
County clerk j. w. Monaghan has
issued the following licenses to wed dur
ing the past week: -
.i- Name Address Age
November 12- gFF -r'
Hugo Hansen, Qdebolt-
Anna l.. Kullberg, Odebolt-------24
November IA
Elson HOLDEN, Pisgah-
Tessie Jones, Pisgah------------2O
November 1S-- 7-s; ~ nag Il
Villa Mae Houston, Dow !City----19
Davenport Democrat: All other cities
which have unsettled relations with
their public utilities will be glad that
it is Toledo and not themselves that Is
trying the experiment of getting along
without street cars. sist ~ 33zN 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19
Hours Of Business

Remember the Denison stores and
business houses are closed at s. o'clock
Including Saturday, until further no.
tice.
Barber shops will close at o'clock.
The picture show will run one show
every evening Except Sunday, starting
at 7 o'clock. H. .-s.
Restaurants and hotels will continue
as heretofore. az
It is probable that the drug stores
will remain open in the evenings, using
lamps for light. This is made neces-
sary in order to fill prescriptions.
Cedar Rapids Republican,: It is so
easy for many newspaper photographers
to say something mean about the Unit
ed States senate. But is there anyone
in America who has been doing his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

At 1 o'clock Wednesday at the M. f.
parsonage occurred the marriage of Mr..
George Dllenburger, of Vail, and Miss
Villa Mae Houston. of Dow City, Rev.
M. NJ Cable officiating. The young
couple were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. thinner. They will make
their home at Dow City. The Review
extends best wishes and congratulations
to the happy couple.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

most spectacular game of the season
for the Commercial high has a very fast
team which defeated Council Bluffs
early in the season. Coach c.. NJ.
Wheeler believes that the local eleven
can defeat this team.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-11-19

FOR SALE-4 CYLINDER BUICK
car in fine condition. C. D. Chamberlin.
es 47-tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07

these competitions TO matter of an
hour or less for company. A year ago
in one meet, 1000 men were tested in
the go yard dash and the finals tabulat.
ed within 10 minutes Of time.
According to the records of the com
mission on training CAMPS activities, the
9th division, while in training at Camp
Wadsworth, held the largest mass ath-
etic meet. This division, whose recent
return and review in New York was a
dramatic incident Of the war, assembled
Is 236 men for the events. These men
were from New York City, where ath
Ietics have been fostered from the first,
and q ,z64 made good marks against
tests similar to those set for the cole
gate freshmen. According to the expe-
rience Of this division, the mark OF IS
seconds is too fast for the 100 yard dash,
even for the average man in track shoes,
as this division, running of course in uni
form and army shoes, averaged 10 20
seconds for the distance.
While the total number OF men in the
events this year viii not reach the un-
usual totals of the days of mobilization,
more college men will take part in some
form of athletics this spring than ever
before, and il is the hope of the men who
are working for better physical develop
ment. that these meets will pave the
way TO the universal observance of some
sort Of physical exercise by the rank and
Gle Of the college men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets-the substi-
tute for calomel - are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
Of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish 1t brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So ostrong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calomel, but to let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy" and
heavy" Note how they ''clear" clouded
brain and how they 'perk up" the spirits.
l0c and &c box. all druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
KOREANS REPORT
TWO GRIEVANCES
Discriminatory Treatment and Little
Hope for Advancement Are What
the Insurrectionists Com
plain OF.

Seul, Tuesday, April ! BY Associated
Press Discussing the Korean insurrec.
tion Katsuo Usami, the chief of the
home affairs department Of the Korean
government general, said the Koreans
had two grievances discriminatory
treatment and little hope for advance
ment
He declared the japanese government
was seeking to abolish discrimination
but said the Koreans lacked qualitica-
tions. as compared with the Japanese,
and that all bars could not be let down
at once NJ. Usami admitted that Kor-
cans did not receive the same wages as
were paid Japanese for the same work,
but insisted this was due to inferior ca
pacity and that, in addition, the Koreans
could live more cheaply than japanese.
"The government was preparing TO in.
stitute reforms when the uprisings be-
gan" he said 1T wants to give Kor-
cans the same chance of advancement as
is accorded the Japanese and five Korean
governors and many district magistrates
and councillors have been appointed Ad
visory committees for cities have been
instituted, and the system will be ex-
tended to villages for the purpose of
establishing facilities to express their
wishes
NJ. Usami added that he, personally,
did not believe it possible TO grant the
right Of free speech, because the Koreans
were easily misled' He declared, how
ever the government, while not prepared
to establish a representative government,
must adopt liberal policies in eonso-
nance with the spirit Of the age
Seul newspapers say that letters have
been received from missionaries COM
planning Of the harsh treatment by gem
darmes and policemen Of people engaged
in demonstrations. It is said that wit
nesses of these incidents have condemned
the part played by Japanese civilians"
This apparently refers to the appearance
in the streets Of Seul OF japanese armed
with clubs. 1t Is admitted that many
complaints against the police have been
made, but it is remarked that the gov
eminent has ordered the officers TO deal
as leniently as possible with disorder'y
persons. It is asserted that in the inte-
rior Of the country the Koreans have
massacred policemen and gendarmes and
that the families OF the victims also
have been killed. This, it is added, has
excited other policemen" Some fear Of
open conflicts between the japanese and
Koreans is expected.
Japanese military authorities say the
presence Of the Japanese army in Siberia
is desirable to prevent bolsheyism from
spreading through Manchuria to Korea
and Japan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
MORE HHITEH ASKING
OF FORMER KAISER
Count Schulenberg Declares That Will
liam Did Not Desire a Civil War,
Although There Were Enough
Loyal Troops to Put
Down Revolution.

Berlin, Saturday. April by the As
ociated Press While admitting there
vas difference of opinion among Ger
nan generals as to the practicability Of
qhting to maintain the imperial re-
lime in November, Count Schulenberg,
ommander of a guards regiment, main
ains in an article on the abdlcation OF
Emperor William, published in the
Freiheit, that there were enough loyal
troops to have marched on Aix-la Chap
nellie and Cologne and put down the rev
5lution The count says that Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg and General Groe-
ner. Prussian war minister, would not
assume the responsibility for such a
move, however, arguing that things had
gone too far and that only the abdica
ton of former Emperor William could
save the situation. The emperor, he
says, was emphatic in declaring he did
not desire civil war and that he would
not call upon the army to engage in such
conflict.
Internal conditions becoming worse,
William at legnth agreed to Count
Schulenberg's advice to abdicate as en-
peror, but not as king of Prussia. Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg endorsed this
course but, in the opinion of General
Groener, it was too late, although it
might have saved the situation two
weeks earlier. In the meantime, there
came rum0rs from Berlin of the immence
of civil war and street fighting was
actually begun there. Finally the i'm
perial chancellor telegraphed that civil
war might break out at any moment I'M
less the abdication was announced at
once
Hurried conferences were held by the
emperor, the crown prince and the lead
ing generals, the article says. One OF
the commanders asserted there was a
feeling among the generals that the en-
tire army could not be depended upon
in case of civil war. To this Count Schulz
enberg says he replied,
mo soldier would break his oath to
the colors."
"The oath to the colors and the SUI
prem war board is only an idea was
the reioinder of General Groener.
At this moment, Admiral Won Hintze,
the foreign minister, entered with men
hCluB hiSS0aSS liOih lptillu anu VSH1SiVu
his resignation. William then consented
to abdicate as emperor, but insisted on
retaining his Office as king of Prussia
and head of the army. The imperial
chancellor had in the meantime, how
ever, announced the abdication without
waiting for the emperor's formal declara
ton.
Count Schulenberg says that Williams
flight to Holland was due to pressure
brought to bear on him by Won linden
burg and Groener.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
Ship Bearing American Ma
val Commander Reached
New York To-day
HEAVY FOG HELD
UP THE PROGRESS
Admiral Sims Will Go to
Washington to Take Up
His New Duties

New York, April Vice Admiral
William S. Sims arrival home from over.
seas was delayed this morning owing to
a heavy fog which forced the Cunard
line steamer Mametania, bearing the
American naval commander as one of its
passengers, TO move slowly as it APP
preached this port.
Due at the Ambrose channel lightship
at 8 a. M, the Mauretania was still some
miles out at sea at that hour and was
not expected to reach the lightship until
10 o'clock
Harbor officials said that unless the
fog cleared away, the vessel might not
be able to dock until tomorrow. How
ever, the plan was to transfer Admiral
Sims and his staff at quarantine to the
U, S. S. Aramis, which would bring
them ashore.
From New York the admiral win go TO
Washington to take up temporary duties
in the navy department before taking
the position he requested president of
the naval war college at Newport,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
LOST THEIR CHARTERS.
Many Vermont Corporations Failed to
Live Up to Stipulations.

The following Vermont corporations
lost their charters April |, 1919, for fail
ure to file annual license tax returns and
for non-payment of the annual license
tax:
Alburg Creamery association, Burling.
ton Printing & Bookbinding company,
Central Power Corporation of Vermont,
Dorset Country club Inc, Dorset Realty
company, East Charlotte Creamery assoc
citation, Empire Egg Maker company,
Fitzgerald Land & Lumber company,
Franklin County Creamery association,
Green Mountain Pulp company, hide
pendent Telephone exchange, Interna-
tional Explosives company, Inc, Italian
Athletic club, Jay Mountain Recreation
company, Inc, Jericho Creamery asso-
citation, Maple Row Inn company, Inc,
Missisquoi Lumber company, Montpelier
Specialtes company, Moose River Lum-
Der company, National Automatic Ma
chine company, New Haven Mills Co
operative Creamery company, Mortified
Slate company, Orwell Cheese Factory
company, Robinson Construction COM
pany, Rutland Horse Show Breeders
association, Sheffield Cooperative Cream
cry association, Somerset Lumber COM
pany, the II d. Stevens company, Inc,
Superior Tap company, Vermont Auto
Sales corporation, Vermont Drug COM
pany, S. S. Watson, Inc, Western Yer
mont Agricultural society, Windsor Au-
tomobile company, Windsor Farms com
pany, Windsor Green Granite company.
*Charter revoked for failure to file re-
turns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
1t Can Be Done.

''You make $4,000 year as an aviator.
And yet people say you can't live on
air. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-07
Peptiron
A Real Iron Tonic
Ironizes the blood, steadies the
nerves, gives healthy color to pale
cheeks, improves the circulation,
creates an appetite, aids digestion.
CEN. DENIKINE IS
STRIKING FIGURE
Head of Russian Volunteer Army Fight
ing the Bolsheviki in Southern
Russia Is Described by
an English Admirer.

London, April Z Correspondence Of
the Associated Press General Deni-
kline, head of the Russian volunteer
army, which is fighting bolshevsm in
southern Russia, is described by an Eng
lish admirer from Odessa as "a man of
about so years with regular features and
the fine presence of the striking Russian
type. He gives one the impression Of
being broad minded, high-t thinking, de-
termined, well balanced man.
The Associated Press correspondent
met this Englishman whose name may
not be disclosed at the British foreign
office.
Denikine, he said, is guiding his army
and his special council" through danger
Gus shoals, but so far he has not en-
countered any reefs. The special coun-
ell" he explained, is a legislative body
which is laying the foundations of II
new all-Russian government" He de-
scribed its members as reformers, "all
broad minded and determined to give
Russia every possibility of gaining a
place among the great free nations Of
Europe"
The volunteer army now numbering
100000 men and holding a belt reaching
from the Black sea TO the Caspian, he
described as non political. st stands, +"
according to the traveller, "for a united
free Russia, for freedom of press and
speech, and is aiming to bring about
such conditions in Russia that an admin
istrative government can be formed by
the viii of the people in fair election. >
& naniIyipa tho Eprliobrnap "a IL s,1p-
ported by representatives of various po-
litical parties, including cadets, repub-
Leans, social democrats and the right
wing of the social revolutionaries.
"In bolshevik Russia" he continued,
"there is only one party the bolshe
vik party Healthy, progressive social
lists are now suppressed. These social
lists realize that under Denikine they
are working to form a progressive ele-
ment in a state government. They are
in his army and in his special council.
All parties surrounding the council have
learned by experience that possibly for a
time dictatorship will be necessary in
Russia to bring about the state of free
dom which they have been waiting for
for years,
All these polltcal parties ana the
army are looking to the allies, to whom
they held through all their difficulties, to
help reinstate Russia as great nation.
They are willing to fight, and they only
ask for munitions, technical aid and adj
vice
A common purpose, said this observer,
actuates General Denikine and Admiral
kolchak, head OF the all,Russian govern
ment at Omsk. They are separated
by strongly held bolsheviki territory and
whether they will be able to join forces
rat an early date, he was unable to say.
Just before | came away" he said,
General Denikine remarked to me, it
would be sweet to hear the bells ringing
in Moscow, But our task is so heavy we
cannot march We can only crawl