davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Manchester, Iowa.

MANCHESTER, Iowa.
Letters remaining uncalled for No
,yember Is, 1916: .s5s
Sacon, Mrs. Angeline. ...s i.5
Hartman, Joe. 81
Hennessy. James, Sr. b
s Herring, Mrs. F. D. "a
VI Jones, Willie T. Y
Walsh, w. 5.45s /. II Il, D
Witterley, Miss Gladys.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office November 20, 1915.
II not called for before that date. .S3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
Enaliah Lutheran:

Services in English at the Presby-
terian church Sunday afternoon at
2:30, conducted by Rev. Carl N. Rem
bold Subject foras the sermon: 1.-THE
Nearness of God Everyone is cor
daily welcome at these services.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
coLEssURG VOTES ON coNsoL.
5a5 81 lDATION.- as&

The voters Of ColesburG and vicin-
itv are today determining whether
thew are to have consolidation OF
schools or not. Those who favor the
movement to consolidate are hopeful
of victory. 5s.s 4. Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
I Christian science

Christian Sciencs.
Services each Sunday at 1890 In
the Carnegie Library. Sunday school
at II :45. Subject for the lesson next
Sunday is 81 Soul and Body. = =. 5$s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
!. .ElEu!TENANTs ARE CHOSEN.

At the election held. IN the Ar-E
mory Thursday evening, Fred w.
Miller was elected First Lieuten-
ant, and Tom Wilson Second Lieu
tenant. Mr.. Millef was given " q
unanimous vote OF the company, and
for the position s,of Second Lieuten-.
ant good natured rivalry had been
worked up, and Mr.. Wilson came out
with a handsome majority. 81 t'5 q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
DEPARTMENT CALLED TO EP-
I STEIN HOME.

was called to the Barney Epstein
home this morning, in response to q
Gall. Little damage was done by
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
MANCHESTER CHURCHES.

ST. Paul. n .ss5 4. s,s
Preaching service BY Rev suckow.
ut 8: 80. s{.s3 SS ss Il,
& Sunday School at 2:3O. NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
ss:. 500 MANCHEsTER IOWA. "
NEW CASE 81 q FILED. ),

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

!. Mrs. A. B. Terril spent Sunday
with friends at Indep dence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

,s Mrs.%J. M. Jones will entertain
q company Sof sixteen friends ct her
home this evening. mi
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
SOCIAL ] 4! EVENTS y ! ].
!. OF THE week ]. ]
.AEcEPTloN FOR MRS. Z.
sUcKow IN CHURCH FRipj 4,
EVENING.
PAST NATIONS, .. E.s., ENTERTAINED
second Preliminary Contest to ~
Held in Hish School on Friday
Il / Evening.

Mrs. J. M. Jones will entertain
q company Sof sixteen friends 1t her
home this evening. $s III
The City Charity Circle was on.
Itertained at the home Of Mrs. N. s.
Van Auken. last Friday afternoon
The At-Home society OF the Pres
tbyterian church is being entaftained
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Ralph Dutton. s.$s Ss s5.gsss szss1si
slGrs, ri Nv. Rowland very spleAs-
tanfIy en1ertained the DlAnbsrs sof
tthS Friday Aftern0on club stss shes
home lat week. 3; :;ss55
Regular Communicatio0o Of Man.
chester Lodge, No 166, q. +. y e a.
M. on Friday afternoon. beginning
at $3.50. Supper ct 6:30.
+ Mrs. "A. y. Andrews was hostess to
the Past Matfons OF @. p. s. ON
Tuesday afternoon. A very enjoy.
abls afternoon was spent by the la-
dies, II a
Ms. Don "A. Preussner's crew oi
the CongreKationalc church viii be- en-
tartained At the home OF Mrs. Harry
Udey on Thursday afternoon Of this
week. ,5 Y ,E3
Members cf the p. E. o. chapter
were pleasantly entertained at the
home Of Mrs. M. r. Leroy on Tues;
day evening. Mrs. Leroy was assist:
! ed by Mrs. r. L. Ram and Mrs. G.
H. Durham. ii :ss = 5.s2ss 4
Members Of St. Mary's church viii
hold another social evening In Peter.
sons hall on Monday evening, No
vemher 22d. Cards, sociability and
refreshA Aents will add to the pleasure
Of the evening. 4 :5
Marcucci' S cafe was the scene OF 8
delightful evening Of sociabinty and
a big feed on Friday evening, when
eighteen OF the young men of this
lefty treated their wives to q genuine
lrnast pig banquet. Il will be . long
time before the ladieR can 1epay
Itheff husband Tor this evening O1
resAA ~ Y pAeeaas1f
Y, 3ss e,
ins, ls.alsss. y. tla Sons ~ 1sa
caalsn l,ass Aos ~ so.sa ~
on Friday evening Of this week. The
object Of the evening is to welcome
l Ito the church circle and the city
Mrs w: ] Y Suck0w, who q arrived
nvAs vAs,a,.ll .isuh. Solola0o N..u.,. s
me iAalss. eAeenu = co1ul s weicole -
obmrnha.a - - ~ nsasant anu ga ani iou .s 81
ciaA 'f' evening 81.
~. Il ], a Il
The Thirteen club was very pleas
antly entertained on Monday ''a1lE. eVenlnf
by MISS Margaret Lindsay II
her apartments in the Bronson
Itat. interest e tlng papers were gwen
GO 60 dte,1.s AoA.o " ~ ~ A1a y: oo4uo.oos
MIS-: Joseph hutchinson a study stu :!
Mand Graham Roll1 cali 1 was = re re-.
snonfled 'tn ~ descrintions nf freaks
of snatnra. Durine intervening Miss
Lin dsav served delicions refresh.
z, ~ :, -, - 80. - -, :, -,i,,1,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
MARRIAGE ElcENsEe. 4 4
!. II. Zeilinger, and Clara G.. Hi

Tiger. ..$5s BIZ s..
@ Patrick J. Coleman and Katheryn
n. Duggan. 4. 5'.3 ~.
/. Earl S. colyin. and Myrtle N: Long
hurst. b s$s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

The City Charity Circle was on,
tertained at the home Of Mrs. N. 8
Van Auken.4 last Friday afternoon
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

Members Of the P. E. o. chapter
were pleasantly entertained at the
home Of Mrs. M. #. Leroy on Tues
day evening. Mrs. Leroy was assist
ed by Mrs r. l.. Ram and Mrs. G.
H. Durham. VI Nj 3 & s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

Members Of St. Mary's church will
hold another social evening In Peter
sons hall on Monday evening, No
yemher ed. Cards, sociability and
refreshA will add to the pleasure
Of the evening. "a III.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

delightful evening Of sociability and
a big feed on Friday evening, when
eighteen OF the young men Of this
city treated their wives to = genuine
roast pig banquet. Il viii be long
time before the ladies' can repayl;
their husband Tor this evening Of
real pleasure. Ss}s 5s5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

The ladies' Of the Congrega ational
church have arranged for . social ev-
ening, in the parlOrs Of the church
on Friday evening Of, this week. The
object Of the evening is to welcome
to the church circle and the city
Mrs. w: Suckow, who arrived
home from Colorado a short time; ago
The ladies. extend q cordial welcome
to all members and. friends Of Il the
church to be present and enjoy a SO
cial evening. 5s AZ As.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

The At-Home society Of the Pres
|byterian church is being entertained
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Ralph Dutton. " 4 sjs, x: si.9s:s :sgs3i
Is NFs, n w. Rowland very Spleas-
|antly en1srtained the plAbsrs sof
~ FTidN Afternoon club Shes
home lat week. :y.s3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17

Regular Communication OF Man:
chester Lodge, No. 166, A. F. e A.
M, on Friday afternoon, beginning
at $3.50. Supper ct 6:30. ~. E5sst
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-17
LOCAL J. new '|'|| S !.
Of. D; THE /! !. WEEK '||:!|I.
WHAT MANCHESTER PEoPLE
ARE DOING 6. / At 4; !. HOME 4 !. AND 1.
ABROAD. 81
REVIEW AND FORECAST OF Tue uEEIl.
items Of Personal and eessrasi
Nature Picked Up About the II
!. City. y

q Miss} Jessie Maley spent 81 last
week With friends In Dubuque \,
-Jhdge George w. Dunham Is hold.
ing court at Independence thisEWeek.s
|3,1-H, H. Lawrence OF Waterloo. was
Ea business visitor in Manchsetor ON
Monday. s$s "; .5t8ssS
and MRS. Ed. Chapel we're
visitoFs In Cedar Rapids and Marion
ON Tuesday = 81 \; !. 81
n aMrs. F. II. Munson and daaghter.s
Miss Mabel Munson, were visitors IN
Dubuque Tuesday. ~ \ & l5ss
s5--88--W. HI Blake and grand daughter
Miss Marian Blake. were visitors In
waterloo on Tuesady. ass.sEE sss
Miss; Nellie Scott went to Water
l5po Tuesday evening to spend = lev.
weeks with friends. i5s.3s5 4s$sSs
r---H. G. zConger Of Des Moines. vas
. guest Of relatives and friends In
Manc hester last Friday. ;73.8 :;i:5S: 81:
Mrs. A. D. Long and dasekssTs.
Miss Ruby Long. We're y1sttSrS =
Cedar Rapids on Tuesday. .t
Joe F. Maley was called to lows
City ON Monday ION account ot thos
death of his sister, Mrs !. Engler
Miss Eunice Bryan went 70 Cas-
cades Monday afternoon to oy pendfsa:
few days with friends and relatives.
The w. C. t. u. will meet Nh
Mrs. "A. d Long on Friday afternoo95
November. .26th. Miss Ida: Sheldon VIII
be the leader. 81 s8's \ 4
Rev. and mrs. C. K: Hudson were
visitors In Des Moines last fs Friday
saturday and Sunday, returning home
Monday afternoon. 10, Is
-Representative T. B.. Taylor 9
4 Indep endences was a guest Of his
mother, Mrs. Taylor and sister. MIS-.
Alton Dunham, on Saturday and SUI. SUI
y day. S:, y. !,
MT. and Mrs Kragenbrink and
daughter, Viola, Of near. Hop kinton.
were visitors in the, j. M Britt home
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

Han-Am6r1CaQ conference SEM rep
resentatives to Mexican border to dis
cuss international questions with him
was scheduled as chief subject for
discussion.
SAY MIGHTY BLOW TO SERBIA
WOULD BRING EARLY PEACE
Berlin.-A mighty blow in Balkans
may end war before spring. BY
blasting road through Serbia to Bull
garia, Austro-German armies may
settle not only Balkan question, but
bring an early peace.
Military men here agree 1t would
be comparatively easy to defeat Ser
bia. Short marches through north
eastern part of Serbia would link up
central empires with Bulgaria, al
ready very friendly in her relations
with Turkey, Austria and Germany.
If Bulgaria fights at all it is certain
she will fight beside central empires,
with strongest and best equipped
army in Balkans.
The allies apparently have lost
their chance of winning Bulgaria.
Bulgaria is still diekering for a slice
of Grecian Macedonia, but Greece
seems to have no intention of giving
up this territory Bulgars are so sat
isfied with concessions granted by
Turkey that it is doubtful now that
they would swing to allies even if
Serbia should at the eleventh hour
grant all Bulgaria asks in Macedonia.
Paris.-For first time since Darda-
neIles fighting began Turks are now
resorting to mine fighting.
Amsterdam. = Germans preparing
to meet new raid on Ostend by Brit
ish fleet with long-range guns. Many
marines and military workmen killed
in last bombardment of Ostend. City's
defenses seriously damaged.
London. Executive committee OF
Amalgamated Union of Railway Serv-
ants, representing 100000 workers,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

which are made in horizontal pleats,
and the high, adjustable collar is
also organdie. The waist, Ike the
skirt, is box-pleated with the waist
line set high enough to give the gown
quaint empire effect.
--O-O-
BRITISH TROUBLE LOOMS AS
GERMANY oUTETS DOWN
Washington, Sept. 10. - Hopes of
settlement of Arabic controversy
were increased today by tenor of dis
patches from Berlin. -,
Attention now centering on British
prize court decision confiscating
American meat cargoes and on An
glo-French loan negotiations
Many letters of protest received at
White House denouncing prize court
decision. No such request received
from American shippers. Believed
Chicago packers affected will appeal
to British privy council.
Though American note regarding
British interference with American
commerce is almost ready it will not
go forward for another fortnight. The
president wants to get Arabic case
cleared up first ..-.
In absence of protest from Ambas-
sador Bernstorff against proposed
credit loan to allies it is believed adj
ministration will not intervene. State
department has been advised that
Ambassador Dumba will soon leave
the country.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
BITS OF NEWS

Delegate committee, Socialist par
ty, Cook county, passed resolution
condemning board of education for
Outrageous attempt to deny teach
ers right to protect themselves
through organized effort"
Court, rules III. Masonic Orphans
home must pay tuition for 80 pupils
in Lagrange public schools. State law
says pupils must attend school in
home district These orphans come
from all parts Of state. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

New York again today with Sec'y Of
State Lansing to discuss Mexico.
Proposal of Gen. Carranza that the
Pan-American conference send rep
resentatives to Mexican border to dis
cuss international questions with him
was scheduled as chief subject for
discussion.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

ENJOYS DIScUsSMEXlco
New York. Sept, 1S.-Central and
South America ENJOYS gathered in
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18
Number Twenty-One
SPRING LAKE CLUB CHARTERED TO DEVELOP cRAfG'S MILL
 RESORT

A company of representative citi- zens of Little Rock has been formed and charter applied for with the purpose of developing an outing place, club grounds and fishing resort out of 240 acres of land surrounding Craigs S Mill, near the Pulaski-Saline county line, south of the city. It will be known as the Spring Lake Club. Prominent among the organizers arc. c, c. Price and F. T. Reaves of lou- laski Heights The membership is limited to 100 including the follow ing:
 Dr. D. N. Allen, R. P Allen, Will Akers, w R. Bathurst, John c. Bug bee, Tom Buzbee, Dr. b. E. Bledsoe, Gus Bertner, R. c. Bright, R. c. But Ter D. B. Bracey, J. s. Braddock, Jr., Sterling Beaumont A. c. Butterworti1, Charles T. Coleman, John C. Coates, A. B. Cox, J. G. Cox, c. M. Connor, H T. Clarkson, J. B. Dickinson, c. II. Dawson, A. w Dobyns, Frank Dodge. r. J. Donahue, Fred Easley, John F. Evans, K. D. Fenton Jr, John R. For dyce, l. B. Gardner, w. P Grace, H. T. Harrison, IT. w Hennegen, P B. Hill. c. E. Hayes, R. c. Hall, Marvin Harris, Lynn B. Harrod, l. H. Hollis, J. N. Heiskell, l. B. Hildehrand, Fred Heiskell. B. A. Kidd, Dr. II. Fl. Kirby, B. P. Kidd, A. H. Fitzpatrick, J. F. Lemon, c. R. Ledbetter, Alfred NJ. Lund, Leslie ii. ioas, W M Lewis, R. R. Lynn, l.. E. Leigh. George R. Mann, Judge J. E. Martineau, Mrs. Justin Matthews, Charles H. Miller, Vincent M. Miles, E. l.. McHaney, Roy L. Mckinney, George A. Mcconnell, IF. s. MoClesky, G. l.. Omohondro. S. A. Norton, c. c. Price, R. w. Polk, Sam Poe, c. P Reid, w. L. Reaves, b. T. Reaves, w. H. Reaves, H. w Reaves, w G. Reddick, D. E. Russell, George Rose, R. w Rightsell, Dr. F. o. Rogers, Dr. c. E. Robinson, c. F
 Rose, j. B. Stanley, w. F Smith, k. A. Silliman, Dr. Morgan Smith, Dr.. w A. Snodgrass, l.. l.. Snodgrass nr. D. Scott. J. 5. Speed, F. M. Seawell, | Oscar Schaad, s. w Tucker, J. R. Vincent, Robert E. Wait, R. E. Wiley, l.. R. Waddy, Dr. Anderson Watkins, l w. H. Walker, A. E. White and g. l.. Ward.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18
GRANBERRY'S STORE ROBBED FOR THIRD TIME IN A
 NEAR

For the third time this year thieves Thursday night broke into D. l.. Gran berry's grocery store, opposite the tion of the front window was broken in manner similar to raid upon the store on February S. The first time entrance was gained by breaking in the back door. About $35 worth of merchandise was taken, mostly tobac- co. Neighbors say that they heard a clash of glass about o'clock in the morning. The officers think they have found a clew to the robber this time.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18
YOUR GOOD ESTEEM IS MORE TO BE COVETED
 THAN FINE GOLD.

R. Twtty, recently Methodist Church Bulletin and is appreciated by editor of The Pulaskian:
 beginning wishes that editor of reading attracted absolute advertising carries Not single liquor ad not purtanic could object vaudeville commendabe things necessarily advertising profitable it's carried These the members of church and all should
 
 Small tell him how much church The Puakan cleanest in cleaner dscouragng socaled
  that money
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT FOREST
 PARK.

Twenty-six concessions are now being operated at Forest Park, some high-class attractions having been added by Manager Walden this week. The theater is now open every night and moving pictures are shown A pig tourth of July celebration is being planned with an elaborate display of fireworks at night
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

Some trouble has been encountered in fixing a satisfactory grade for the new improvement on Eighth Avenue, between Oak and Valentine streets. higher than the south side. The city engineer was instructed to cooperate with the company doing the work, and the property owners in the vicin ity to the end that the difficulty may be overcome.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

Acting Mayor A. M. Edwards pre- sided at the last meeting of the city council in the absence of Mayor Brad ley, who has been on a visit to Okla homa. This meeting was one of the busiest that the council has held and many important matters were dis patched.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18
LOCAL ITEMS

FOR HELP-CaIl Little Rock Elm ployment Bureau. Telephone 5662. Adv
 Miss Burnelle Bradley has returned from Fayetteville
 MT and Mrs. G. w. Gitchel are wis iting in Texarkana.
 Mrs. Holland, formerly residing at 616 Beech street, has moved to Little Rock
 Otto Siegle is building new cot tage on Palm street just back of his residence.
 Miss Mildred Moss has returned home after a three-week's visit to Fayetteville.
 Chldren's Hair Cutting a speciality, 25c. Palmer Beauty Shop, 604 Main street. Phone 1061.
 Mrs. E. G. Wetzel and little daugh- ter, Bettie, returned Thursday from a short visit to Carthage, Mo.
 w. M. Branch, who recently was hurt in an automobile acident, is still confined to his home, but is improv- ing.
 Mrs. Fannie L. Arnold of Shreve- port, La, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. s. Reaves, 512 North Maple street.
 The general tax on real and per sonal property in Pulaski Heights this year will be five mills, the same as last year.
 Mrs Virginia Davis anG two little boys from Kentucky were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Snodgress this week.
 The removal from the city of E. J. Clancy has caused a vacancy on the board of commissioners of Improve ment District No. S.
 Mayor L. H. Bradley returned from Bartlesville Okla, Wednesday in time for the marriage of his soE, Leslie, to Miss Myrtle Stubbs.
 Miss Gladys Kitchen last week gave delightful girls party to her friend and schoolmate, Miss Myrtle Stubbs, now Mrs. Leslie Bradley.
 William Mcdonnell son of J. s. Mcdonnell, returned this week from Nashville Tenn, where he has been attending Vanderbilt University.
 The Hillcrest Health Club had a meeting at the home of Cilas. T. Link Monday night to make plans for 0 musical entertainment to begin on July 2.
 The City Council has condemned as nuisance and ordered to be filled an old cistern on vacant lot on Beech street, just north of Prospect Avenue
 Furnished Cottage - Two blocks from car line, near Forest Park, city water, telephone, nicely furnished, oc- cupying two lots; fine garden. Rent moderate Telephone 5237.
 Mrs. Anna Spaulding of Yin } Grove, Ky, who has been visiting her son, V. L. Spaulding, on ValmaS ] street, returned home this week. She
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

Alderman Reaves reported that the committee was making progress With the plan of establishing a drinking fountain at Oak street and Prospect Avenue, for both man and beast. It is proposed to have an artistic design and to this end H. F. Auten is giving his help.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

eel of land in Myers street, adjacent to the property of Chas. T. Link, so that sidewalk improvements could be made without removing au expensive concrete wall, was referred by the city council to the Ordinance Committee Monday night.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

w. w. Richmond, passenger agent for the Iron Mountain Railroad in Little Rock, has begun the erection of modern two-story, seyen-room house on Ridgeway, in Midland Hills, in the same districts as are the handsome homes of Wallin Foster, q. H. Mathis and A. c. Penzel-a quiet corner in one of the prettiest spots on the Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18
By shrader.

the city council on recommendation of the Streets and Sewers Committee, which stated that the trouble could be remedied by putting steps between the walk on Pine street and that on Eighth Avenue
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

z.B. Curtis has gone to Davenport. Ta., to join Mrs Curtis and the chil- in the North. He will be absent about two weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

Remember, you can get what you order when you want it if you order it from Bruce Bros, Stiff Station. Phone 1191. Advt.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

The Edwards Woodworking Com. pany now has it's new plant at 81S-20- 22 Thayer street in operation. A. M. Edwards, for many years with the Arkansas Cabinet & Upholstering Go. is associated with his brother in the new business. Both have spent life time in the woodworking i'll dustry.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-18

The death of Erie Thompson, 9 brother of Mrs Carroll D. Wood, Roy L. Thompson and Claude c. Thomp- son, all of Pulaski Heights, occurred last Thursday at the late home of the deceased, 600 Elm street The body was taken to Monticello for burial.