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jK THIS PAPER issued in Two Sections. Section One—Pages 1 to 8. VOL. 52 ENGLISH BATTLE English Officers, Now at Camp Dodge, Teaching Boys in Khaki the English Battle Cry. SHAM BAYONET ATTACKS NOW First Battle Will be Fought Between Captains and Majors and Lieuten ants'—Will Lunge at Each Other DIVISION HEADQUARTERS, Camp Dodge, Dec. i— 'Beginning this week, sham bayonet attacks will be staged in the tr0"'-'1 works of Camp Dodge. The first battle will bo fought between the captains and majors of the division on one side and the lieutenants on the other. As the Men Come Out. He who stands in the side lines and watches the pttack will see odd things. The men who come out of the trenches will bo encased, head and shoulders, in a wire cage, capable of sustaining a severe Jab without being pierced. They will bo armed with what appear to lie regulation army rifles. But on the end of the bayonet will be seen a little dark toll. With the head and neck thus protected and thus armed, the majors and captains will swing across the terrain to meet the lieuten ants as they leap from their trenches to "repel invaders." They too will be similarly equipped. Then there will ensue fierce light ing. Officers will lunge at each otjjer, jabbing hard in whole souled e"ort to ''kill" the other. The killing will lllK ..-. —c. vSiiqulshccT man .has 1teen hurled to' the ground by the thrust 6f his op ponent. The rifles used In this new bayonot The balls on practice are wooden ho end are of soft rubber, pneumat ic. Outside of thati everything is real. Two Bibs Fractured. Such drill is so real that Lieut. W m. T. Farley, the officer who will teach it at Camp Dodge, came back from lh! intensified training school at l'ort 8111, Okla., with two fractured ribs. A jab from a rubber balled wooden gun did it. "Such "casualties' are numerous in this drill." declared Lieutenant Fari- CV. "The officers arc taught and the men will be taught as the officers are graduated. to enter this practice fight ing with all the spirit and vim at their command. Who wins is decided by the men put out of action by a bayonet thrust. It's no child's play, is this training. We expect some fractured r.ilis and some bad bruises. Hut its the training that counts. It's a ques tion of the man's ability and not his weapon when its hand to hand for life." The English officers who came di rect from Halg's lighting line to in tensify the training of the Americans will be on the sidelines, directing the charge and defense. Their duty will lie to get the ginger into it that Tom my lias been taught to put into it over there. Watch for the casualty lists. "Gas Huts" Ready. Everything is in readiness for an even more serious flirtation with death for the Dodge boys. The "gas huts" us the English officers call it, where officers und men will be taught not to fear poison gases, was completed this Americans call it the "gas bungalo." Its a one room affair, about 20x30 feet, that looks like an old fashioned smoke house in many respects. Medical offi cers will bo the first to be initiated in the deadly dangers of the Hun "mustard" and chlorine gases. They will enter tho gas tilled house with gas masks adjusted to get the feel of the thing and then they'll study all the warnings and symptoms of an attack. Then will come the commissioned offi cers, next tho non-coins and lastly the privates. Everv man must go through the gas house test that he may have confidence wlicn he reaches tho front and a real gas atta9k comes that his gas" niikBk will keep soul and body to getliV. "ivi'i pet for "Snipers." 'A'stlil 'KUW Is on throughout the di vision for marksmen and sharp shoot ers. Lieut. George Yates has been as signed to the duty of making "snip ers" of thein. The French and Eng lish have learned many tricks in the trade of sniping. The art of camou flage is part of the snipers business. He must see and hear, but not be seen and heard. His duty is to occupy a position of advantage in the front line trenches and shoot instantly and ac curately the moment the peak of a German helmet peeps over the trench es. He must tire if a hand or only a linger is exposed. His duty is to keep the enemy In continual proximity to the hospital or death that his morale will be weakened. No Permanent Rejectiona. An important change in exemption regulations that has not been given much prominence by tliemllitaryde- Aiariob (Spccial to the Review) "Over the top and give 'em H—I!" That's the English Tommy's battlo cry aS lie leaps the parapet of his trench and "carries on" with bayonet it guard, headed for nic scrap in the dugouts of the Huns. Soon it will be heard at Camp Dodge. English officers will shout it. And it will be taken up and carried along a line of charging khaki clad soldiers as it swings across the bloodless and bulletless No Man's Land in the pas toral fields of Polk county, Iowa. There will be casualties, real cas ualties, but none serious. For they've adopted a system of bayonet practice for tlio soldiers of the Eighty-eighth division that is about tlip nearest to llie real thing that any man desires, perhaps too near tor some. It is not idle jefet to say there will be casual- t* r, "WMjHiHW'.-!: e?»°r#f I Historical WL partment is under wide discussion at Camp Dodge. Under the new order of things, no man once called to the col ors will be permanently rejected from military service because of physical Imperfections. He will be given tem porary release and if at any time dur ing the future, until tlie end of the war he shall by nature or medical aid re cover from the -defect, he shall be summoned to service at once. The war office has put the burden upon such a, selective to voluntarily report when he has overcome a defect. Those men who were rejected be fore the order came out are out of mil itary service for good unless a future order calls them back for further ex amination. Red Cross Distribution. Wives, mothers and sisters whoi have been knitting away their spare hours and some of their busy ones will lind gratification in this news. The first distribution of sweaters, socks, scarfs and wristlets has been made under the direction of John L. Griffit, who is in charge of Red Cross work at the cantonment. He" gave out 5.396 sweaters, 1.411 wristlets. 1,111 pairs of socks and 100 scarfs—the work of hundreds of patri otic women. And if you think the men at Camp Dodge do not appreciate the gift, you are mistaken. Man after man asked for the address of the wo man who knit his sweater or socks or his wristlets. He wants to write and convey his thanks. Grand Jury Busy. And not a single sweater or knitted piece was sold to the soldiers. That's a pure bunk story started by kaiser lovers, there is one gossip who will soon find out, to her sorrow: She wrote a letter to a woman in Des Moines staying that Another wo man had told her she had knitted a sweater for a certain soldier at Camp Dodge, that he failed to receive it and that when she went to the camp she found an officer wearing it. She knew it was the sweater she knit because she pulled a secret string in the col lar and a ten dollar bill she had sent to the soldier fell out. The federal grand jury in session here has summoned that woman to ap pear before it to show cause, if any, why she should not be adjudged guil ty of aiding the enemy and be made to pay penalty according, a heavy One. And by the w«»y, Feliz Thornton, an IT' W. W. organizer and draft evader caught at Devil's Lake has been sen tenced to ten years in the penitentiary by a general court martial at Camp Dodge. RCAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Monday. November 26— Welch—'Lots 2. 3, 4, 7. 8, block 4. Wagoner & Evans Add. Arlon. Con ..$/l,125 Tuesday, November 27— Paul Steensen, single, to Lizzie Meggers—acre in se. cor ner NE% SW'4 sec. 28, Good rich township. Con 1 Lizzie Meggers and husband to Paul Steensen—V£ acre in NW corner of SEV4 SW',4 sec. 28. Goodrich Twp. Con. 1 Ella Phifer, single, to Ed Lan ger—Und. 1-27 interest in SEVi SEV4 sec. 23 SWV4 S\V V4 sec. 24: N\V 1-4 SW t-4 and NW 1-4 NW 1-4 sec. 35: NE 1-4 NE 1-4 sec. 26, Deni son Twp. Con., Wednesday, November 28— Jennie Hogue and husband to COG Bernard and Carl Pautsch— SVi SEVi sec. 8,- Goodrich Twp. Con Lizzie Lough ran and husband to Mike J. Loughran—NW'/, sec. 20, except H. R.: NE',4 8,500 NWVi sec. 2i), Nishnabotny Twp. Con Cornelius Kreger to Nels P. •Id, COO Sorensen—Lots 4. 5 ex. W. 4 feet, block 87, Denison. Con. in,000 Friday, November 30— Mary E. Gardner and husband to George H. Baker—EVL" N \vy,: W'/s NE»4 sec. 3G and KVi S\V»/t sec. 25, Nish nabotny Twp. Con Edward E. Clauson and wife. KAISEiC BURNED AT DEFIANCE! Crowd of Men and Boys With Supply of Flags Proceed to Decorate Some German-American Homes 011 50,100 Otto E. Clauson and wife to Alfred J. Clauson NWVi SEV.: NE% SWV, EVj WV. SW'4 sec. 21. Stockholm Twp. Con P. E. Nordel and wife to Ma tilda Swede—Lots 3, 4, 5. subidv. SWV4 SW% sec. 5, 15,000 Stockholm Twp. Con Saturday. December 1— P. H. Schurke and wife to W. 2,800 C. Schurke—All our interest in Lot 5, block 7. Harrison's Add: lots 7, 8, block 5 and lot 7, block 4, Charter Oak. Con 1,000 CAPT. F. S. STRONG Frederick S. Strong, Jr., la a captain of tnfllneera in the regular army. H* l» mr of Gen. Frederick S, Strong. V*83siT v. Fit W* Iiiittlfliimi iiiiimrnirfl-^^ :..• Igp EFrIGY BURN THE KAISER IN ploring Such Tactics, Saying Law Should Take Its Course. DEFIANCE, Dec. I—Special— A crowd of men and boys with supply of flags proceeded to decorate the homes of several German-Ameri cans the other evening. The flags were' not disturbed except at the Tony Morton and T. R. Merton homes. The latter replaced the flag next morning at the request of the marshal and that' night the crowd again visited the Tony Merton home, burned the kaiser in effigy and replaced tho flag. State Marshal Hiram Yackey caino up from Harlan next day and induced him to 1 subscribe to various, patriotlc causes.' THE DENISON REVIEW THE PAPER YOU TAKE HOME Sunday evening a patriotic meeting 1 homo at Iowa Falls. was held in the auditorium and a very Mjss Jessie Westbrook spent Tucs- large cjowd was present, many people being compelled to stand. A choir, coiftposejl of members of the various churches.* with piano and violin accom paniment, sang a number of patriotic songs and Mrs. Wheatley sang as a solo, "Don't Rite the Hand That's Feeding You." Tho invocation and bonGdiction were delivered by Dr. J. W. Fonda. The address by Father Mcrkheiscr was well delivered and re ceived much applause. Prof. Boylcn, as chairman of the meeting, announced that the meetings would be held the lirst Sunday in every month until the American flag floats over Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins, living six miles west of Deiiance, celebrated their fifth, or wooden, wedding anni versary Thanksgiving by enter taining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lohse. and other relatives at dinner. Wooden spoons and other articles were ents. used in serving the dinner. Miss Blades, who teaches the Gree ley center school, held a box social aiid bazaar Friday evening, which «was attended 'by a large crowd. Mr. Wal lace, of Council Bluffs, spoke in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. work. Twenty-six dollars for a piano scarf was the largest amount received for a bazaar article and $8.00 was the highest sum paid for a box. Little Mary Wallace, who received the larg est number of votes, was presented with a box of candy. The proceeds amounted to $145: $5.00 of the same to be used for tho soldiers' Christmas fund and the balance to be given to the Red Cross. The K. L. C. E. of the United Evan gelical church held a hard times so cial at the Glen Brewster home last Thursday evening. Mush and milk was to be served for refreshments, but some boys purloined the corn meal and hid it and the guests had to be contented with apples alone. They report a splendid time, however. Miss Marie Jensen, who is employed at the D. H. Clark home, met with a serious accident Monday evening. While starting the windmill her right hand was caught under the plunger •d and badly crushed. Work has been commenced 011 DENISON, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1917. FOREST OF BURNISHED STEEL Itow upon row of burnished steel bayonets tt:isl»eiH» the sun when these British troops ...a.efted to the place Where the great British field service to mark the commencement of the fourth year of war was held. chased the Jlosmasoj-gavagc. moved his family from Buck Grove Thanksgiving and is busy making improvements on the place ho purchased of Mis. John Nicholson. A new coal shed has al-1 ready been erected. Harold Tryon and 'Ilog Newman were 'dail from Camp Dodge to spend Thanks giving with relatives. Dan Hemphill and family, of Illicit I Grove, were guests at the Den Quatha I iner home Thursday afternoon. I Aliss Wilma Davis returned Satur- ([av evening from a'several days' visit —, I at'the M. H. Fogarly home in Shelby.: Four Children Surviving Her Father Berkheiser Makes Address De-1 -jlrs Broghammor and daughter.. Funeral Services Held Tuesday, Florence, of Chadron, Neb., are guests iat the -lohn Schnuettgon home. Mrs. Robert McGlover and son. Kit-li-, !iird. are visiting her parents at Spring- a .field, Minn. Miss Florence Chatburn. of Lincoln. Neb., spent Thanksgiving at the home, of her cousin, Mrs. Cleile Reynolds, Mrs. Allen Maxwell and daughter, Jr., were Omaha Mrs. Pete Hulsebus visitors Saturday. Mrs. Charles Hannon and Miss Clara Sclimicklc spent Saturday in Omaha. Ed Gunsolley, of Ollic, Mont... arriv ed the latter part of the week to visit until after the holidays with his par ents and other- relatives. Miss Ruth Elgler* who has been at .-COllege at Des ......... with her parents Mr."and Mrs. Joseph Eigler. that the windows of M, Gollouit's barber shop were very freely decorat ed with yellow paint. In a patriotic. address delivered at the auditorium was visiting friends and relatives in Sunday night Father Berkheiser stat- Defiance the latter part of the week, ed that such demonstrations were not 1 Mrs. Chas. Leggc returned Saturday a sign of patriotism, but merely of evening from the Methodist hospital the inob spirit which was to be re-] in Omaha, having recovered from her gretted. If any man Is thought to be I operation for goitre. She will spend a disloyal the law should be allowed to week with liter parents, Mr. and Mrs. deal with him. he said. O. F. Cox, before returning to her Wni. Louden'slager, of Trent, S. D„ day and Wednesday at the home of her brother, Marry, and family in Jamaica. Her little nieces, Dorothy and Eunice, accompanied her home and visited un til Saturday morning. William and Burns Young, of Oma ha, ate Thanksgiving dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Young. Sr. Ward Harris has accepted a position in. the M. M. Finken store to take the place of Walter Boylcn. who recently left with Unit lor Camp Porter, N. Y. I. L. Ridcnour, of Kaukomis. Okla., was renewing old acquaintances here the latter part of the week. Miss Susie Schwallcr spent Thanks giving with her parents in Templeton. Irwin Frazier. who spent the sum mer at Porter, Minn., returned the lat ter part" of the week and will spend the winter in Deiiance with his par- Mrs. Thos. Conner went to Manilla Monday to assist her parents in get ting settled in their new home. the sheds for the new lumber company recently organized in Defiance. They are located just north of the depot. J. P. Muller. who has been ill for some time, is much worse at present and all of his children are here. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Curl, of Beach, N. D., arrived Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kielley, of LeMars. Sunday morning, and Carl Muller and sister, Mrs. May Williams, of Sioux Falls, S. D., arrived Monday. A union Thanksgiving service was held at the Methodist church Thurs day morning. Rev. Holzapt'el. of tho United Evangelical church, preaching the sermon. Rev. E. B. Scoggan and family mo tored to Manning Friday and spent the day with friends. Sam Hulsebus, who recently pur- frrYMBiTii The ladies of the Christian church, who served dinner and supper in the M. E. church basement on Thanksgiv ing. cleared nearly $100 for their work. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Warrell, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. D. Warrell anil children, returned on Monday to their home at Wichita, Kans. Prof. Boylcn made a business trip to Villisca Saturday. COMMANDER JARGE YAL0UR 1 «UiV IfTiJi n* W ifcA*. ILIVED IN DELOIT SINCE YEAR 1861 Mrs. Elizabeth McKim, One of the Very Old Settlers of Crawford, Passed Away November 25th. SHE WAS 110 _•' .•'•.•'i .: 1 g5 YEARS OF AGE November 27— Largely Attended DELOIT, Dec. 1—(Special to the Re view)—Elizabeth McCollani was born Pennsylvania, Oct. C, 1832. She in was uujt0d in marriage to Ethan Allen M(.Kiln on tll0 30th day of April, 1850. In 1861 Mr. and Mrs. McKim came to Iowa and settled at Deloit, where they have made their home ever since. Mr. McKim died eighteen years ago, and the death of Mrs. McKim occurred at her home in Deloit on Sunday morn ing, Nov. 35, 1917, at the ago of 85 years. Four of her children survive befc they^hcW-^^llllCfeB' of Denison Sarah Newcom, of Odo bolt James McKim, of Deloit, and Gilbert Eugene, Of Denver, Colo. Mrs. McKim was a woman of supe rior mind and strong character. Not withstanding her long years on the frontier, there was an air of culture and refinement about her which was an indication of good breeding and high ideals. Originally she was a Presbyterian, but on coining to Iowa she and her husband joined the Meth odist Episcopal church at Deloit, of which they were loyal mombers as long as they lived. Mrs. McKim loved her Christ and her church, her chris tian life was quiet but beautiful in its .simplicity and steadfastness. Dtteth had terrors for her, and she was ready and even anxious to ^cavo tnis pain-racked body and be forever with her Maker. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. P. Allen, at the Methodist church at De loit on Tuesday, November 27th, and her body was laid to rest besido her husband and children in the Deloit cemetery. The annual bazaar of the Methuilist church, under tho auspices of tho Aid society, will be held 011 December 14. Don't forget the dale. Mrs. Allen and daughter went to Sioux City Thursday. John DeWitt went to Lake View on Tuesday for a few days' outing. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Newton went to Boyer Tuesday to assist Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newcom to prepare for their sale. Levi Anderson attended the hard times social at the James Abbott home Friday evening. Rev. Allen and sons were Boyer visitors Friday. Will Huckstep bought a crib of corn at the Newcom sale Friday. Harry Anderson. Merle Myers, A. J. Mason. Link Rigglcman. Clarence Cose and Milt Childress wore among those who attended the Newcom sale. Stanley Browne has a nice lot of wood sawed and stored for winter use. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. F. A. True Friday afternoon. The president desires all finished ar ticles to be brought and those who I wish to donate anything to tho sale Miss Greenwood. Clifford Browne, Henry Boysen and Mrs. and Mrs. Jas. McKim were Denison visitors Satur day. Geo. Winans is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. .Jim Estes entertained their immediate relatives Thursday at dinner. Mrs. Will Worley's sister, Mrs. Sul livan. and family, from near Vail, came to spend Thanksgiving with her. Alice Darling is very sick, but we hope she will soon be able to be about. The Ladies' Aid society at Deloit has grown so in numbers that it requires two meeting places. They met with Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Boydpn and four comforters were tied, aft^r^hlcli T, K-K 1:" a luncheon was served at the Hutchin son home for all. I A family reunion was hold at tho Chas. Campbell home Sunday in honor of Mrs. Bell Jordan and sons, of Beld en. Neb. U. S. Dunbar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Dun bar were present. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Landon shipped Mr. and Mrs. Billie Steuck in Colo rado a Thanksgiving dinner by parccl post. Garnet Campbell spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Fred Newman. Miss Luella Vennick came home to spend Thanksgiving, returning to her school work Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Turner were ui to Deloit Thursday to spend the day at the Fred Schuler home. Mrs. Johnston spent Thanksgiving day in Denison. Mr. and Mrs. Joe True went to Avoca Wednesday to be present at the dinner Thanksgiving day. Mr. True returned home Friday, going back lor the fam ily in the auto Sunday. "Willie McKim is again able to be in •school. Don't, forget the Lloyd Winans salo 011 December 7th. Mrs. Belle Jordan and sons are here from Belden, Neb., visiting rela tives and friends. Mrs. Sam Dunbar returned home on Saturday from Boyer, whore sho had been spending a few weeks. ('has. Campbell is out to the Hor ace Miller place looking after the chores while Mr. Miller and family are in Omaha, where they took their daughter for an operation. A hard time/ social was held at tho •lames Abbott home Friday evening. A jolly crowd of about fifty were pres ent. Mrs. Mauck assisted the hostess in entertaining those present. Some thing like twelve dollars were taken in. Aunt Margaret Richardson's friends went in to help her celebrate her 7fith birthday 011 December 1st. Sonic nice gifts were received. Luff Richardson and wife, of Council Bluffs, spent a week in Deloit visiting relatives. Cecil Hu,ckstep is attending school in Deloit and boarding at tho homo of Rev Allen. Russell Newcom entertained twelve rriends at Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Nora Jordan is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Scott Mc Kim, at Creston. Mrij. Harry Mauck had a party on Thursday evening. There was a jolly crowd and a good time. Mr. Pratt spent Thanksgiving at Ute with his parents. Ida Turner is »t*Buct Grove assist ing Mrs. Retmaik with her housework. GOODRICH ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Ren Ucaman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilk inson. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. NewUm. L. F. Morris, Lovicic Morris and Isaac New ton spent Sunday at the A D. Winey home. Hannibal Fink and wife autocd up to tho J. W. Wilkinson homo Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lingle ate their Thanksgiving dinner at the Johu Fleming home. Alton Cose visited over Sunday with Eldridge Winey. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Huskey entertain ed at dinner Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dillavon and daughter, Lo la, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sang and Win. Ford in honor of Frank Hugkey, who is here on a ten days' furlough from Ft. Russell, Wyo. Frank has been in the army for the past eight months and says he likes army life. Guy Buflinton attended tho Newcom sale last Friday at Boyer and pur chased a fine team. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winey were up to Boyer to attend tho Newcom sale and Mr. Winey bought some flue stock hogs. Billie Huskey bought 11 fine hog watercr at the Newcom sale. Carl Winey bought some harness cheap at tho Newcom salo. L. F. Morris entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winey and family. Mrs. Susan Painter, of Loveland, Colo.'Mrs. Helen Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. New coin, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Newton and Isaac Newton Thanksgiving. Asa Brown was a Deloit caller on Monday. A. D. Winey, Simon Cruso and S. D. Newton shipped a car load of hogs to Omaha Friday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Newcom wore visitors Saturday night at the A. D. Winey home. 011 December ltli please notify the so cictv and gifts wilt be gladly accepted. Carl Streetcr and wife will move in to the section house as soon as Blair Richardson gets possession of the Guy Martin place he purchased. J. L. Miller and wife went to Omaha Thursday to spend a few days at tho Glen McKim home. The Riggleinan boys were home from college to spend the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. True and Mr. and Mrs. James McKim were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Broder Boysen Thurs day evening. JUDGE JULIAN MACK Judge Julian Mack, en whom de volvea much of the work connected with in«.irawca -aeldltci rs v.j wm f-wm .'. El NEWS AND Ap SECTIQN: No.. 49 Eleven Boys, Under IS YearCof AQa« Rounded Up for 'Stealing Taken Before Juvenilfc Officer' N E A E 1 8 IN E $ 1 0 0 4 0 "V»-. Boys Had Secured Property ..to Value of $500.00, Most Of WhichV Has Been Recovered* MANILLA, Doc. 3.—Authorities'or. Manilla havo been busy tho last 'l^O. days uncovering what scorns to'bd{i|i organization for tho purpose of iWgoto* salo robbery. Tho gang sefms to con sist of boys under 15 years of a&a with a man who is at. the heatf.',! As Mayor Saunders was on tho rdaU from dinner to his office Frlday aft^. noon lie was met by OBcer BMfi iiW'. stated ho had a boy by the (Mine of Brook-s up in the mayor's office, an4 that he was willing to confess^to itl|» robbery or tho Bert Williams' ware store, the night before Thanhs* giving. The two proceedftxl .to mayor's office. Brooks was swora anl( voluntarily proceeded to unravel tjw most amazing story of orgaptl^d'^robr liory since tlio stealing of the Wells Fargo Express Company safe some twenty years ago. Brooks, in his confessioi|. Implica ted Malbern Sutliff, Harry Laurlant, Herman Stephen, and Otto KIttler, aH hoys from well respected~ families. These boys wero all qrroated and ewfeh was willing to tell a stqry .of stealing they and the otlier boys been connected with. After the confession of these bpyij had been secured, the officers soeuiKJt several automobiles with which W, gather up the plunder. So f#r thre«r 22 caliber rifles, three 44 caliber tshw guns, one revolver and about olghty five boxes of 22 cartlrdlges, siitoe* boxes of 44 shot gun sholls, soveo fliw* lights, twelve pocket books. o#e goM ring, twonty-flvc jack kniyes. a palT of goggles, two hammers, -M® rope, belt lacing, memorandum tHWMf' several spools of steej wlre^atMjtfjV* worth of new brass seraplBRS. Mw of false teeth. live do* have been secured. Besides this. It III confessed to. the-«t|jBr* thirty pounds ot chickens^ alargi) poewteij iires, coiri'-fgSi office. In figurine Up articles (hat hftt authorities to flnd itUri One of the boys coittn)i chickens about two yean would sell to negroes"'#: shacks below the rouq'd house'-'.' The first real robbery'was tlwt Frank Preschold's harness shop.' broko in the -back window wait .ill stole a large number of po ketlbb. padlocks and some The Manilla mill wmp feBtl|ra.d. robbed of brass, belt' Utdn& andum books and othor small- The mill elevator was .vtaUed, they stole copper wire ind tMS. They then broke intq Pftdt'lk mcin's soft drlnk,s place, took pounds of candy and cartoa of' and some money. It is charged that W. M. MHl«r junk dealer, furnished tto lKVi ready market. He- lias bought their electric light wife. some of their chickens Milter arrcstod Friday night, his home ai premises searched, and some of stolen proporty was foui(d. He pail a fine of $100 and costs. The authori ties let him out in tills-, w^y rather than send him to the penitentiary. ,m account of his having- a wife .aJMT, three small children, and he• himself having been sick most of the euBunei1: The investigation Saturtgy.'wa^cqi!^ ducted by the juvenilo officer. W. GP't' Rollins and County Attorney W. Kahlor, of Denison SuporiBtcndegt Hartman of tho public schools Mayor Saunders and Officcr Bert Blair. Up to this time eleven boys.are. plicated and investigation 1b 'hot.agyvC where closed, and will bo continued-UIK til tho robbery In Manilla'has bewn^r: thoroughly invcstigated.' Juvenilo Officer Rollins turned tW boys over to their parents to appear again when called. One of the interesting jfaalwes of the whole affair was wlion the picture show engine stoppod and- loft1 tS# room dark, a week ago Slaturd^ night and before lights could be turned .oat-V flash lights showed all aver The engine stoppod anain Saturd#y night during tho show, but there wMfc. n't a flash light shown in .the room. Harold Johnson, who livofe Jn.the-VH ciuity of Ida Grove, spent.,Mo»day'-^i» Denison attending to.Milneti .:4h Fred Smith, of' a.^'* rived in Denison Friday for a few aaj visit with his slstQr. JEfafl Rtddteil othor. He..returpcjl tn tyg ucsday. and his mothor. home on Ti 1... -jI u'J TOiCvljl C. H. Wlese. of Buck Grove, was li the city Monday attending to stfthe business in connection with,his nulfl which will tako place in the near turc. He.also paid the Review, off a call and placed his name on teh sulj seriptlon list of tho groat tounty per. lf Mr. John Rachwitz motored down-to Council Bluffs Sunday taking hit mother, Mrs. Augusta Rachwltt hoofs after an extended visit here. He waa accompanied by Betty and Eld# Aebischer who spent' the, afteraoOn Omaha visiting their sister, Alma. jwhjB recently underwent an operation therftl They report their sistef to be rapldjy improving and expeet her bono son$ time thta weelft ^1