The Denison review. [volume], August 22, 1917, Image 2

About The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current

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•?AGfe TWO
tes
TIME TABLES
V-
I'^fc^jj. .w** ciso
ooma EAST
O. S* Overland it ed 1 0
o. 4 Local Passenger .... 7 :«4
I 6 A an E re 3
i. Lot Angeles Limited, ,12:13 am
o. J0» San Francisco Lim. .. 3:18 am
2- Local
.. ...1pm
.10:08
nv, m/m nay rcifitit .... .... J.»0pni
,,,No. 46 does not carry passengers.
f\i •Oon't stop at Denison.
'a GOING WEST
No. 26* Fast Mail and Kx.
NS. 4# Way Freight
No.
No.
No. 6 Local Passenger
No. 7 Los Angeles Limited.
No. 9* Fast Mall
No 11 Denver Special
NO. IS HawJceye Express ..
I 1 & a a
No. 17* San Francisco Llm...
NO. S3 Local passenger ....
•ppn't stop at Denison.
rlas no passengers.
1* Overland Limited 5:27 am
S Chicago & Japan Kx.. 12:50pm
6:49 am
fl:0Gam
7:32 am
3:13ain
.10:03 pin
.11:35 a
8:13am
8:00 pin
No.,15 don't stop at Denison and car
•OYJBB T1USI BIT., O. W.
Daily Kxcept Sunday
No. 54 Acco at a S 0 am
No. 62 Passenger, leaves l- 0o S I?
Hio. Eg Accommodation, arr. ... J.JJP,*"
No. 65 Accommodation, arr. ..11.00am
rauproxs cbriu
TSOIN7I BAST
7:05
.10:25 a
,11:59 am
No. 12* Chicago Limited
No. #2 Local Freight ....
No. 14* Chi. Special, daily
1
going west
No. 91 Local Freight.... ..
Wo 11 Chi. Oma. Kx., daily.. ..53 a
tld° IS St. Paul-Oma. Ex., dally 1:40
(•Makes all stops,
1:05
Q. JC. «t. P. at ABIOW.
WESTBOUND
N6 11 Daily,"Dak. Con 5:48 a. in
Noi Hi Tuea, Tliurs., Sat. ...8:10 a.m
No. 9 Daily, local ....
*9- Daily
No. 4 Daily •,,•••
N«. 98 Mon., Wed., Friday
No. 6 Daily local
No. 20 Daily
.9:25 a. m'
.1:43 p. m.
.8:!i6 a.
3:35 p. re
7:31 p. m.
... .8:59 p.
Thfc Denison Review
Published Every Wednesday by
Thi Review Publishing Co
(incorporated)
•B
.P. Knag»r
Entered at Denison post office as second
dlaaa matter.
Advertising rates furnished on request
Ofrieial paper of City of Denison and
/Cratrford County.
Telephones: Bus. Office, 23 Composing
'Rtttain.'33%. __
*wmna or inioiiKioi
owywr 75
to. foreign country.. 2,00
oobuwovduox
-'.Communications relating to news ani
editorial matter should be addressed to
Dmipon Review, Denison, Iowa.
,VJr' -T
^P|AC&/WITHOUT RESULT
&i\ ifflkjk a h&hbelligetent power .at
tfeinpts to suggest or outline peace
terms with specifications, the limita
tions of the attempt become instantly
wAft: -This anplies even when the ef
fort-has the authority and power and
benevolence of the po^e.
1
1
When a neutral, eVen of such de-
taebed and peculiar aythprity. endeay
om
to outline with any degree of
sMcification terms which might ot
ter working basis for peace negoti
atian&T it is necessary to offer only
.ByohT as jpay be' Inoffensive to all the
bf^igerents.
It"' Is impracticable to recommend
anything which is of advantage to any
belligerent unless that belligerent is
on-the point of taking what is to his
advantage by virtue of liis own su
ipfcribrlty. In that case the interven
tion Is one ol mercy rather than one
o^.' conciliation.
\Vhat the pope, thus limited, can
0W aWgfest is largely a policy of forgiv
ing supplemented by a suggestion of
rifiiedy which would prevent a recur
rence of the disaster. The tone of
cdihment in the different countries in
dicates the apparent inequity of a pol
icy, ol forgiveness. Germany would
a&tept thiese suggestions because Ger
many' thus far is the material victor
in .tlie war.
"Even if the war stopped now with
only the evacuation of all occupied
territory, and if the Germans with
drew to their own territory Mid re
ceived their colonies back, Germany
wppld retain material advantage. The
only nation which could show an off
get to ita terrible losses would be Ger
jnitny, even If tills offset did not take
territorial form.
To euch an extent as there had been
a determination of issues troubling
Europe the determination would be In
favor of Germany. To western Eur
ope the, war would remain as unmiti
gated tragedy.
..'Western Europe did not seek this
•war. Belgium did not want it, France
did not want it, and Great Britain did
not want it. Belgium has been ruin
ed and Prance has bven bled, and if
they, forgive they ignore the cardinal
principle .that there must be expiation
before complete exculpation
Whatever military necessities guid
ed Germany into Belgium, Germany
at the beginning of the offense realiz
ed- and recognizefl that the invasion
demanded accountability at some
tlpfe, The restoration of Belgium is a
Gerfuan task. There is no mutuality
of responsibility binding the other na
tiopa.
A-iTjjus
the inequities of a «chfme of
forgiveness without expiation -ouljl be
nluilUltlied and it is not astonishing
tltat the western natitns do not wel
c^me a peace proposal which suggests
tlw the condition before the war be
r,eesti|bli&bc'd with the hope that ar
n$t$Qi!nte can be made to prevent a
recurrence of war.
the European aspects of such a
p$pee we might consider ourselves un
interested. It is difficult to say now
3 y»tfea' a European condition begins to
.) affQdt us. Three years ago we should
have said that nothing in the eastern
I* i- Burb^ean condition could involve u*
an^ here we are appropriating billions
oitidollars »nd raising millions of men.
We hesitate, therefore, tdVsay again
tt&i contagioiM in Europe are isolated
?r.pin -v.s. Bijit thle o. tstanding thing
HU ate cfficprireft viUU* is protection
r*Xf-
11
*v
for the future against military anibi
tion.
The alluring featurn of the Vatican's
supgestion is found in the thought
that it may offer now without further
loss what will be obtained, if the war
goes on, with additicnal losses, but
the western nations have paid an en
ormous bill, have obtained nothing in
a struggle which they did not want
think they are growing stronger, and
want a decision which will give them
results of their awn makingr-
They are distrustful of agreements
ana promises. Treaties do not survive
great emergencies. Punishment, they
think, might be a safer preventive
than a promise. To them the sugges'
tion that the war be regarded as a
terrible mistake and that it be stop
ped without result does not outline
the necessities.
Undoubtedly they are tired of war,
even as we shall be after we have en
gaged in it even a year, but they are
afraid of a resultless war ending mere
ly in hopes and promises, in what
ever form of agreement these hopes
and promises find themselves.
\Ve also have the same fears. Ger
many shows no signs -of a contrite
spirit. A rebellion against grandiose
scemes might arise in Germany after
th$ war, but what reason have we to
believe that German ambitions have
been changed?
DRAFT BOARD SLACKERS.
At the provost marshal general's of
fice in Washington every mail brings
large numbers of resignations of
members of local selective draft
boards. Some have "cold feet." Others
consult their personal convenience.
This has gone so far that Gen. Crowd
er lias telegraphed the governors of
all the states, protesting vigorously,
and reminding them that board mem
bers could be forced to serve. Here
after the .president will'accept no res
ignations unless they are accompan
ied by specific statements of fact and
the recommendation of the governor.
As Gen. Crowder has said: "The ex
ecution of the law cannot be delayed
by refusals based on reasons of in
dividual benefit."
A pretty situation, is it not? Young
men ordered nolens volens to show up
for examination at the hands of of
ficials who may send them to the
trenches, and the officials too indif
ferent, or too selfish, or too timid to
stick to their jobs! What an example!
We hope that legal means will be
found by which draft board slackers
can be dealt with as they deserve.
If not, there remains a social penialty,
and a draft board slacker should go
on public black list.—Chicago Tribune.
EXEMPTION BOARD'S DUTY,
Now that the work of discharge and
exemption by the local board, has ac
tually begun and some of the drafted
men are being accepted and others re
jected,' the pjiblic' ohould remember
that the duty of the local board Jls to
furnish to She government the requir
ed quota of men. To this end they
are to take every possible man for
the purpose in the order in wfyi,ch .his
number was drawn by lot. it is not
their privilege to Had every possible
loop hole by which the conscripted
may be discharged. Every exemption
of discharge, if unjust, works an in
jury, even though unintentional, to the
men' whose numbers were drawn later,
because of advancing them in the or
der of call.
It should be understood that for the
guidance of the looal board the gov
ernment denies kind and degree of
physical defect which renders a man
undesirable for military purposes, but
at the same time reserves for itself
the right to decide, through its army
surgeons at the camps, cases where
doubt exists as to physical fitness.
Also in the matter of dependents, the
government alms to discharge from
military duty only those whose serv
ice in the army would cause actual
want to their dependents. Under re
cent federal rulings married men are
not to be exempted when the drafted
man's army pay or family will provide
for his dependents.
These facts should be candidly con
sidered by all who may be directly
concerned in this new military regu
lation and necessity pnd who are di
rectly affected "By it. The duties of
the board are very disagreeable and
it is a,thankless job to say the least
which devolves upon someone. Tho
readiness and* willingness of a great
nation liko the United States to de
fend its rights will hasten the close
qf this awful struggle and have a ten
dency to keep the world from future
wars. Let us all be patriotic!
There are comforting facts for those
who enter the war and for others
whose loved ones are drafted. Rodger
W. Babson has figured out very care
fully that the man who is picked for
the national army, the chances are
four to one that he will see little actual
lighting in Europe. If he reaches the
firing line, the chances of being killed
are CO in 1000 in a year, of being
wounded, 150 in 1000. He will be less
liable to disease than if he is work
ing in a city. Furthermore, if he is
connected with some branches of the
service, such "as the heavy field artil
lery, he is no more likely to be killed
than if he were working on an Ameri
can railroad.
Loafing on tho JoD.
Mrs. Woman, are you married? If
you are we wish you all of the happi
ness and the best of blessings a gen
erous world can give you. But let us
ask a bold question and probably of
fend you. We do not mean to be im
polite. It is just the perversity of
human nature to want to know If yon
married a lazy man—a niuu who talks
In a loud voice about his back yard
garden and lets his wife, do all the
work.—Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Didn't Do It.
Flatbush—He's always knocking the
married men.
Bensonluirst—Yes, I know it.
"Only a few years ago he told me he
was just crazy to get married."
"That's right, but It seems he wasn't
quite erazy enough."—Youkera States
man. 'V
For further proof of this strong
assertion, 1 ask you to examine with
me, Daniel 2. Here a magnificent
image of gigantic form is seen. This
image's' head was of fine gold, his
breast and'his arms of silver, his
thighs -of brass, his legs of Iron, and
his feet part of iron and part of clay.
"Thou sawest till that, a stone.'.....
smote the image upon his feet that
were of'iron' and clay, and brake
them to pieces and the stone
that smote the image became a great
mountain, and filled the whole earth."
I1 call you to listen to God's inter
pretation of this and its fulfillment.
He said to Nebuchadnezzar, "Thou
art this head of gold. And* after thee
shal'l arise another kingdom inferior
to thee, and another third kingdom
of brass, which shall bear rule over
No. 6.—THE ART OF AD WRITING
Any man who sets out to write an
advertisement should regard himself
as a news writer, contributing news
to a newspaper. If h-? can make his
ad sound like news it will sell goods.
The first thing i* the head line
and the featuring of the big news of
the ad. Most newspapers find that
they can increase the sale of their
papers, and can induce more people
to read their news articles,.by placing
large type heads over these articles.
The same priiteiple ai plies to an ad.
The heading ^lould suggest the idea
that something is going on in that
store, some offering being made, that
It is for the advantage of the public
to know about. Here Is a typical oiie
frequently seen about now:
—BIG AUGUST CLLAN-UP S\LE—
The name of the store should invar
iably be given in largo type. The more
times the reader can see that name in
big tyipe in his paner, the more it
will stick in his mind.
Many advertisements content them
selves with simple IKts of the things
for sale. That has some value, bat
there is no news in it.
Whenevep a merchant has a line
IS
*yS7?KJi
ajmM, •••••!•'I1*••••'I1•••••• **4*+++'M,+++4
Everybody's Column
The R.eview Solicits Communications that
May be of interest to Readers of this Column.
ANOTHER UNIVERSAL EMPIRE all the eartli. .And the fourth king
dom shall be strong as iron.... And
whereas thou sawest the feet and
toes, part of potter's elyy and part
of iron, the kingdoim shall be divided
UNIVERSAL
PREDICTED.
To the Editor:
Considerable is being said and writ
ten about the proposition to make a
great federation of the nations after
the war is over, and that all troubles
which lead to war will be settled by
arbitration. I am heartily in sympa
thy with the ^proposition that the na
tions lay down their arms and fight
no more, but notwithstanding such
a laudible undertaking, it can never
become a permanent fact until Christ
comes and sets up His everlasting
and universal kingdom.
'•fv^vinv yp»j- »r*
THE DENISON REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,. 1917
They shall\ mingle themselves
with the seed of men but they shall
not cleave to one /another.''' Now
notice its fulfillment.'
Beginning with Babylon, four world
kingdoms arose consecutively to rule
the world, namely, Babylon, Medo
Persia, Greece and Rome. Romp, the
"Iron Monarchy," has been divided
into ten kingdoms, thus fulfilling the
prophecy, to the very letter. The di
visions are known as the modern na
tions of Western Europe.
It is also suggested that the Pope
be made the head of that institution.
Now, tiie bible tells that just such &
federation would be attempted in the
last days. In Revelation 17 it tells us
in symbol that the ten kingdoms, and
these kingdoms are the nations of
Europe today, will agree among them
selves to give their power into the
hands of the papacy for a time, tiut
I tell you, this will not succeed for
according to the prophecy, it will be
broken up and will be foliowed by a shall minglo-themselves with the seed
much greater war, namely' the ArnfiFTn
geddon, the dying struggle of the .na
tions.
God's word cannot be broken. These
nations, have Jttied to unite many
times powerful men like Charles
and Napoleon have tried it, but they
have all miserably failed. The might
iest of the world have been unable
to cairse God's word to fail.
Force failed to unit'i the divided
kingdoms so they tried another
scheme. Said the prophet, "They
tyr"
of men bift they shall not cleave one
to another." Witness how the reign
ing houses of Europe have' married
and intermarried with the fond hope
of thus accomplising union, but the
warl shows how miserably that plan
failed, for it seems to be one great
family., quarrel.
But now the last great act in God's
drama. of the ages is before us. "Iii
the day? of these kings shall the G.oiL
of heapen set up a kingdom, which
shall .never be destroyed." It will
not'come through politics it will not
come through, war. The world will
never be wholly converted. It will
come by the destruction of existing
wicked nations and the coming of
Christ. Every human plan will fail.
It behooves us all therefore to join
the kingdom of Christ that we may
live forever.
Very sincerely vours.
GEO. E. TRAGER.
which he is willing to offer at a re
duced price, that is news. There is. no
news in the piper, not even the war
or baseball, that is rad with keener
interest. Just tell U.e public about
it in simple language, as if you were
a reporter writing up a' cattle show.
Every time a merchant buys a lot
of goods tl-at he believes has excep
tional value, he has news that he can
write about. If he is a good buyer
all his lines have exceptional valuei
and !e can write a newsy ad about
anything in his store.
You could read volumes on the psy
chological principles of advertising
and not get any bettor results tnan
you can by the application of .this
simple principle. Good luck to you,
Mr Ad Writer, and let us -know how
you come out in applying some ot
these ideas!
After studying tlje long columns of
hints the newspapers print on taking
care of an' automobi'r it seems clear
that the best way to make the car
run is send for tf.e garage man.
So -far as heard from the 'boys are
not worrying rfny^on account of the
reported shortage of shoe blacking.
Scenes With the Carl Haghenbeck-Wall&ce Circus
Denison, Thursday, August 30
Nearly all on the liht of circus per-1 late the exact distance of a jumpTa
formances have inherited their skill *aJ' °r a somersault.
and strength. They have been literal-
ly born to the arena. Some of them
represent the third and fourth gener
ations of niaous circus families. The
boys and girls of the Carl Hagenbeck
Wallace Circus, which comes to Den
ison Thursday, August 30, number
nearly two score.
The training of these children -be
gins almost at birth. Indeed, in the
vast majority of caseh there is the
powerful effect of heredity, which ex
ercises an influence upon the child
and helps it to overcome obstacles to
others well-nigh impossible. The chief
effort is to create courage .and daring.
The muscles must, be developed and
the lungs expanded, but at the same
time the brain must not be neglected.
Mfiny a gymnast has mental abilities
often lucking in the ordinary man. He
has to underhtaud some geometry and
mathematics, el3e how cai£ he calcu-
I1kj
^r' ^agenbeck-Wallace .Show
Is one of the most famous circus in­
stitutions in the world. Nearly l.OOfl
employees travel with the show, while
115 advance men travel ahead adver
tising the circus. Three railroad trains
are needed to transport the show from
city to city. In the daytime twenty
mo tents house the big circus, cov
ering a small-sized farm. One hundred
and twenty-five head of blooded
horses are used in tho performance.
Over 40ii head of powerful draft stock
is used for moving the ponderous red
wagons.
A three-mile-long street parade will
open the circus festivities. It will
leave the show grounds at 10 o'clock
on the day of the exhibition. Perform
ances will be given at 2 and 8 p. m..
The doors to the Carl Hagenbeck zoo
logical paradise will be opened an
hour earlier. One ticket will ^dmit to
every thin gadvertise4,
'Wiv..'-
succtfis as a singer.
To captivate the world ns a singer of
songs is i(8 elinple as—woll, as Yvette
Gullbert sa.'-'a it is, for Yvette, whose
art is supreme, has just been explain
ing Its secrets. Here is her recipe:
"You must have in your one voice all
voices, all colors in your one face nil
expressions in your one soul all the
souls of all people. And you must
work, work, work! When you have
worked for ten years, twenty years,
yon will find yourself only at the be
ginning."
There is a little more. You must
have a long and stern course of vocal
gymnastics for the voice, of plastlque
for the harmonious and expressive use
of the body, of history, literature,
painting, sculpture—all forms of art
and beaaty must bring their influence
Co bear on the creative imagination of
the singer, "or you are nothing, noth
ing!"
And that la bow it ia done.—London
Globe,N
I
i,
I
Rosebushes,
Quite frequently we find rosebushes
not producing us fine large roses as
they did during other seasons. Some
thing is lucking, and if fertilizers have
been applied and these do not seem to
briug out the good qualities something
else is needed.
Perhaps the roses need iron. Ons
thing is certain—a little iron will not
hurt tiiem. Try burying a few cans
beneath the rosebushes. Mash them
flat and bury them a few Inches be
neath the surface of the soli, near
enough to the roots of the roses that
the roots can secure some of the iron
and carry it to the foliage and the
flowers.
From three to a half dozen cans to
a
bush is enough. The tin soon rusts
«(F, and the thin sheet o^ Iron will be
rapidly gathered up by the action of
the elements, aflH it is surprising how
Boon a can wlH wholly disappear.—
Philadelphia Xorth American
A servant who vigilantly saves money
for yon is a good servant.
The Maxwell engine sfrsdfiMtly
your gasoline bpls in, half.
That's because tta Maxwell engine is
built right.
Evefy mechanical (detail ol the Mas
well, indeed, is built right
—the smooth, wear-proof clutch, jlin
ning in o3 the trouble-proof, simple
transmission the mighty axles—every
vital part, in short.
Ki*r las*
I
The Maxwell pricf and Maxwell qi*
keep cost are bojth so low that any man—
and this mesas YOU—can afford to
own one of these cars.
Car $74* |.^|V
$74Si Birlin* $10»S
5m(m 91098, AU pn«i f. a. ». DtttM
H. G. Lochmiller & Son
DENISON, IOWA
New, Modern
7-Room House
IE. GULICK
pllBISBIlllBlllilpij
mm
liWIIIBI!
J. W. Miller, Jr.
Parrn Loans, Abstracts Title
Real Estate and Insurance
Loans at bottom rates. Abstracts made and, ex
amined. Legal papers drawn. Farm mortgages
bought ane sold. Property listed with us
will be sold
OABX, T. KUCHM&S. rr«sld«at.
A. B. LOBEHZZir,
E N IS O N
IOWA
imniiaiiipiiBAiBffliMnaiB
0. Xh VOBS, Oashlsf.
Asst. Oashlir.
BANK OF DENISON
BESPOVSIBXX.IT* »1,000,000
Otiml Banking.'BuslnMS. OftduoM. Sxcl»aa(« Sonfkl a»4 Sold
Konff and Short Tim* Loans, Kowsst Bates. Xatsrast Paid on Tims XHposita
Abstracts of Tltl« mads. Wo own a eomplat* —t of ahstcw* bool(s.
•sal Bstats loans at Lowmt Bates. Virs Insurants Wrlttsa.
SIMS & KUEHNLE, Lawyers
Professional Diredary
pHjirstci^s.
4
$ vV
•fr $
A. L. Smith Clara N. White
_l—
SMITH & WHITE
4 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Over Hemming Clothing Store.^
Tel.: Residence u57 Office 427
^4444 .j. 5» *4*
..
J. JT. ME EH AN
Physician and Surgeon
—o—
Office in Opera House Block
Phones: Office 56 Res. 248
4
4 R. w. BIOM^ERG, D. D. S.*
#, Offices 1U the Laub Block 5
Denison. •. Iowa
si*
1?
Q. W. Carr P. J- Brannon
CARS A BRANNON 4
Physicians and Surgeons
—o—
Office in McCarthy Building
$ Telephone—Crawford County 86
4
1
V. K, GRAHAM,
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Res. 25-1 Office 25-K
Drug Store 25-A
Deloit Iowa
R. P. PLIMPTON
Homeopslthist Physician
—o—
tf Office in Residence, Broadway
W. T. WRIGHT
Physician and Surmpn
i! Phones: Residence 24 Office 32S
Office and Treatment Rooms
Over the Racket Store. 4
DENTISTS
4* J. C. ROBINSON, D. D. S.
4 Office in Opera House Block
Special Attention Oiven to Bridge
And Plate Work.
4..
R. O. McCONNAUGHEY, D. D. &
f:
4* Office in New McCarthy Building 4
Phone—259 if
ATTORNEYS
1
$
4* J. 81ms Carl F. Kushnls 4
SIMS KUEHNLE
4* Attorneys and Counsellors
Office with Bank of Denison
44,4,4,4.4.444,
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
J. P. Conner Leon Powers
4 CONNER A POWERS if
4 Attorneys at Law
4 Offices Oyer C. C..State Bank
Phones:' Office 16 N Res. 125.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4
M. P. RENFRO 4
Architect 4
4 New McCarthy Qldg., Denison
4 Plans, Specifications, and 4
4 Superintendence 4
4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 CLEANING AND DYEING 4
4 has become a necessity, not only 4
4 from a standpoint of economy but 4
4 a
rm
'A
ARCHITECTS
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4
4 E. L. BARBER 4
4 ARCHITECT 4
4 Plans and Speclfiosteons and 4
4 General Superintendence. 4
4 Office over Bank of Denison 4
4
4 SANITARY .STANDPOINT 4
4 Save your clothes by having 4
4 an of
4
4 A. B, Reesberg Tailoring Co. 4
4 French Dry .Cleaners 4
4 Denison Iowa 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4
...
4
4 Printing of All Kinds 4
4 a
4
4 REVIEW PRINTING OFFICE 4
4
4
4 Office Stationery a Specially 4
4
4 4 4 4 4 4
4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4