davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03

newspaper. which is being published jn
German for their benefit.
The news received by the prisoners
from home Ia said TO have changed 80
tone IN the last two months The letters,
IL is declared, talk Of hard times, hut
stil insist on a victory for Germany iu
the end
Officers at the camp say that packages
containing sausagcs. preserves, tobacco,
condensed soup, cakes, soap and many
other articles came on an average of one
for each man a week for the first six
months of the war, but that now they
are arriving much less frequently. The
receipts Of money are also less frequent
Where previously they distributed 20O)
francs each week. the officers declare
they now distribute only 1000.
Contrast striking.
The contrast between the soldier pris-
onors and the informed German civilians
ir the concentration camp at chateau
Roux Is striking. Most Of the civilians
show plainly the influence of their long
contact with the French people. Their
faces cloud when the question Would
YOU like to be sent back to Germany" IL
put to them.
Families are provided with little apart
mouts where they can enjoy semblance
Of home life. Here eleven children nave
been born since the colony was installed.
There have been only two deaths. both
from tuberculosis
The children OF the colony are receiving
instruction in n school organized on the
premises by an Alsatian sChoolmistress.
The two dozen little school children
showed every indication Of perfect happi-
ness.
All the informed persons are permitted
to work at their trades or practice their
professions. They are given every ia
cility. \ wcll-known sculptor named
Deteycr has produced some interesting
work inspired by present circumstances.
Two other artists are working regularly,
one OF them a member Of the staff OF
the German humorous newspaper. Sim
plicissimus.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
PASSERBY GIVES ALARM
AND INTRUDER CAUGHT

A passerby noticed a sight in the Oscar
Kronstedt grocery at 1905 Park avenue
last night and called the police. When
Officers Rim McCabe, Murphy and
Islezewsh arrived they found Roy Miller,
Benson, in the place removing a quantity
of cigars and candy.
He was taken to headquarters, where a
charge Of burglary was lodged against
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
NELSON w. ALDRlCH
uEI Dc tn FIGHT FIRE

WARWICK. v. T.. Arril Five to-
night on tho Warwick Neck estate Of
former United States Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich burned his stables and garage.
Mr.. Aldrich organized bucket brigade
and directed IT personally. The loss il
estimated at 500 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
Retaliation Measure.

Tho rations are the same "a those given
the French soldiers, except as to the
quantity OF meat. which is reduced from
half pound TO quarter OF pound
in retaliation for the measures which are
said TO be applied TO French prisoners
In Germany,
None OF the prisoners seem 70 believe
anything that appears in the prisoners
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Local Politicians Do Not Look to
Have the Courts Appealed to for
Delay in Annexation.
JOKE is TURNED ON SCARF

II Is quite possible that the attack said
to be planned upon the Greater Omaha
bill in courts will not get as far as its
proponents hope. In the first place the
city administration Is said to be divided
upon the advisabnity of the action cs-
pecially since It is generally admitted
that the court can result in delay only
Many lawyers have been consulted upon
the bill and all agree that the measure
can not be beaten IN court on its con-
stitutonality The delay would simply
mean that the ofriceholders would con-
tinue To draw their salaries for a few
months longer. or until the courts had
decided upon the bill Delay is not popu-
lar with the voters or the business men
OF the city. II the terms of the present
Omaha officials are extended. then South
Omaha people will want TO be free to
choose some one to represent them on
the commission. II the matter is tied up
In court beyond the time OF the proposed
election, then It will result in dcpriving
the people OF South Omaha of vote and
choice in the men who are to govern
them.
Was Thought of Here.
Dundees hasty action to get I'm with
contracts before consolidation is effected
is looked upon here with little surprise as
the same plan is said TO be in the minds
OF the various members Of the city coun-
Gil. Just now the mayor and council are
at odds over the appointment Of coun-
Gilman to take the place Of the late John
Riches. The place brings $50 on months
when there is not an annexation fight on.
The mayor is said to be willing to appoint
his own choice with the concurrence of
council but the council. led by Tom
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

of bomb-naking, would be retired
under law carrying no death penalty.
Declared Leonard Worcester, Amer
lean, held by Villiatas at Chihuahua,
had been released.
Ambridge, Pa.-Tony Demura he
no believe in bank; puts ada mon in
old trunk. House catch a-fre, trunk
burn up. Whit gone eight hundred
a-dol Back to railroad for Tony.
ConnelIsViIIe, Pa.-Rev. Gerhardt
Kaiser, of Ambridge, and Rev. Jo-
names Burgdorf, of Kittanning, are
fighting with the Germans and will
not be here for the German Lutheran
synod opeGing today.
Cleveland. - James Spicer ex-
planned how he happened to throw
theh brick. 81 walked into the saloon
just like you would, judge Thirty
daysp'
Cleveland. - Mrs. Anne Steese
Richardson, author and lecturer says
Eve was the first twilight sleep baby
Adam didn't know when she was
born.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Syracuse, N. Y-RooseVeIt jury,
completed yesterday, consists of 7
Republicans, 2 Democrats and 8
Progressives.
Washington. - Pres. Wilson left
Washington today for New York to
attend the dinner of the Associated
Press members.
Orange, N. J.-Charged with beat
ing his mother, A, Elmer Doening-
haus, II, is locked in house of deten-
ton.
New Haven, conn.-ReIigious GEN.
sus of Yale's seniors shows one ath-
eist, one heather and 249 Christians
Pasadena, CaI.-Stuart Hull Moore,
publisher of Ladies' World for the last
80 years, dead.
keokuk, la.-Kerosene on kindIing,
plus a match, may cause the death
of Mrs. Sarah Carrigan. Clothing
caught fire.
Washington. - Announced that
transport Sumner will leave Tampico
for Galveston Wednesday with 200
American refugees.
Washington. - Admiral Moore re-
ported that Diver Loughman, en-
tangled Saturday in F-4s wreckage
at Honolulu, is in serious condition.
TalIula, Iii. - Resisting arrest on
charge of several small robberies,
Chas. Bailey, Jacksonville, negro,
shot by officer. May die.
Pontias, Mich.-OakIand county
will remain wet" for another
years. Recount shows dry" ma
jority overthrown.
Jersey Sity, N. J.-charged with
murder of his uncle, Raymond Fisher,
motherless boy of Is says he killed
his relative, Harry Taylor, to avenge
insurt offered his mother few months
before she died.
Washington. : State dept advised
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20
-O-O-
MRS. YOUNG STOPS FOES


Ella Flagg Young is superintendent
of schools and intends to stay as
such for some time. So when the
committee deficiency and expendi-
lures met in Pres. Collins Office to
discuss a proposal which would give
much of Mrs. Young's power to Sec'y
Lewis Larson of the school board, the
school head sat in.
After some hesitation the commit
tee started to work on plans to cut
costs and salaries to make up the an
nual deficit. When the afternoons
business was over they had forgotten
to take away Mrs. Young's authority.
She intends to visit the next meeting
tomorrow night.
Pupils of 10 schools to be repre-
sented in parade on Prosperity Day"
Grand Trunk station, 47th and
Stewart av., held up by 2 men. SAL
taken.
Purse stolen from w. II. Mann,
banker of Woodstock, Ill. Found in
loop mail box.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-20

He has to pay S. week for the chill
dren.
''Be it ever so humble, there's no
place like home.''
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
DELHI

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Stone entertain
ed the members of the Young Men s
Bible class last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones of Mon
tana are guests at the Burton home.
Mrs Jones was formerly Miss Min
erva Burton and this is her first WIS.,
it here since her marriage. ~.ar ..5s.. .
Mrs. Elva Hughes and Irving Smith
OF Fruita, Colorado, are here. called
by the serious illness of their moth
er, Mrs. Charlotte Smith. lF>
Will Stock Of near Delhi submitted
to Ian operation for appendicitis at
Parkview hospital In Manchester last
week. f,As., =
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woellert are
the parents of of daughter, born
Saturday, January 2. +4sa ~, n
Mrs. S. F.. ,Crabb and Aldo visited
relatives at Maquoketa last week.
Mrs. Ed Fleming Is on the sick
list. .g9 ,..... -
), Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McElmeel are
the parents Of son, born December
gath.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society meets Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Skinner.
Mr., and Mrs o. W. Smith and
Howard Of -Hopkinton spent New
Years day at j. w. Swinburne's. q. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Mitchell are par
ents Of daughter. :
Mrs. Lena Bowman and Mrs. Krapfl
of Sioux City are here called by the,
serious illness Of their sister, Mrs.
T. M. Byerly. ~ III
Miss Ona Jakelin goes to Des
Moines this week Wednesday to
study professional nursing. 49,
A bob load of young people went
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06

e. . + = n.
Mrs. Eliza Hatch and son Adrian,
spent New Years day at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Joshua Breckon at
Greeley.
The ladies' Aid society was enter
tanned at luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Kellogg Wednesday, af-
ternoon. ..E
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rector enter
tanned a party of young people Sat
urday evening.
] The Misses Anderson, who have
been spending the holidays with their
parents here, returned to North
field, Minnesota, ON Tuesday, where
they attend college. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander of Greeley
entertained the Misses Adelia and
pearl Cox, George Cox jr., Miss Jan
cite Ferris, Mr.. Frank Weterlen and
Joe Waters on New Years eve.
Guy Miller was Manchester visit
or Saturday. Nm
Several from here attended the
Grange at Manchester Saturday.
Mrs. Baxter and two children of
Edgewoo6 visited her sister, Mrs.
Frank Haight, the past week.
There were no preaching services
at the NJ. E. church on account of
the illness Of the pastor, Rev. Alexan-
der. 4;
& Mrs. Clark OF Thorpe was in town
Saturday morning en- route to Man.
chester. ts3S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
DELAWARE

Fred Young of Chicago, Mrs. Susan
Young Of Manchester and Arthur
Wheeless Of Lamont enjoyed the day
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Rusha @:.t. -
Miss Clara sackett of Arlington is
visiting at the "A. & w. Sackett home.
Mr.. Schneider of Dubuque was in
town Monday en- route to Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hilmer Of
Winthrop visited with the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larson,
Sunday. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Larson and
children returned from Chicago ON
Saturday after spending the holt
days with relatives In that city.
Miss Erna Gienapp of Manchester
is spending a few days with rela-
tives. - #r .- 50,
Elmer. Nelson and Albert johnson
Of Cedar Rapids arrived last Monday
for a visit at the ]. F. Nichols home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stock and daugh-
ter. Esther were Manchester callers
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Young and baby OF Du-
buque arrived Sunday evening for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Larson.
Mrs. Funk of Greeley was a guest
at the E. P. Coates home over
Sunday.
Edwin Larson Of Waterloo spent
Sunday with home folks. "
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kulon Of Du-
buque are visiting at the chas. Gle
Mrs. ]. G.. Nichols and daughters,
Luella and Velma visited at Month
cello last week.
Miss Edith Keener spent New
Years day at the Elder home in
Manchester.
= L.. G. Raster and daughters Vina
and Cectie were Manchester callers
Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
HOPKINToN

ALI churches will hold prayer meet.
sngs every evening during the com.
ing week, which, is the week Of pray.
er. u. y
The Missionary department Of the
Presbyterian church will hold ITS Jan
uary meeting with Mrs. E. E. Reed.
Miss Una Trenor Of Walker has
BEEN visiting friends in town the past
week. Es5s
Mrs. w. R. Reeve and daughter
Katherine went: to Davenport Thure
day. ~. 49, a%@
MIR. and Mrs. John Brake "Sand
baby, of Vinton, were visitors during
the holidays with Mr.. Bradke's par
ents. Ell
Mrs. Henry Loop OF: Monticello was
a visitor In town for several days. i
& Miss Mabel McCuskey OF Monticel-
10, spent Wednesday in town. y
Miss Nell Earhart left Thursday to-
Durango, Colorado. S.. *
DR.. Hands, wife and little son were
here Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week 4,-..-s IN
Mrs. Van Swearengene Of Mitchell
came Friday, evening to visit among
her friends. 4t
Frank shipton spent his Christmas
in Clermont. ,- '94t
Miss Estella Donaldson of Washing
ION is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
son. E#!
Lawrence Doolittle of the Univer-
s.ty. of Madison, who IDS spending his
vacation with his mother in Delhi
was in town for a couple OF days the
past week. 81 ny /
. Miss Franc Earhart left for Clarin-
da Friday evening. a EfseSs
Mrs. c.. NJ. Evans arrived Mon
day.sevening from Texas, called by
the serious illness } Of her mother,
Mrs. George Vesey, john Vesey and
wife of Mason City Geo. Vesey and
wife of Monticello and Henry Vesey
and wife of Delhi were all here ON
account Of her critical condition. She
has for the last few days been I'M
proving and there is. hope OF recovr
cry. %$S ~ .>.S5 : .s$
Mrs. w. j. Kirkwood entertained
company of young ladies' on New;
Years eve. They remained long en-,
ough to wish each other "A Happy
New Year, before leaving. 5S8A'
o.. DR.. A. N. Trevarthan was Christ
mas visitor at the home Of his moth
er in Waterloo. @ $5ast
The ice harvest has been going On
the past week. It Is not often such,
a chance comes in December.It b In
much better condition than 1t might
be later, on. ,-E@zs -. ..5s4. "a n
The annual New Years. dinner and
church meeting were held Friday ii
the Presbyterian church. j. s. Nc.
Connell and Marshall sNeill were re-
elected as deacons, and Arthur VIII.
fong newly elected l. T. Wilson and
A. D. LeClere were reelected rs
elders. a.:5 ~. "a I.
The Covenanter congregation also
held their annual meeting and new
years dinner. .,@.
Prof. w. B. Guthrie Of New York
City visited his father. and sister on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06

these supplies it means that these
great industries are running full
shift, while when the railroads are
subsisting only upon absolute neces-
sites it means that many OF them
are only working half shift and this
is the state of affairs which has pre-
vailed for some time and which Is
responsible for the thousands of I'M
employed who crowd every city In
the land at the present moment.
FARMER VITALITY CONCERNED.
That the farmer. has a very vital
and. personal interest in this situa-
ton should be apparent at a glance.
When the millions of laboring men
in the United States are profitably
employed and when all our great in
dustrial enterprises are running full
shift it means that he will have a
larger demand and receive higher
price for the things he produces on
his farm-for his corn, wheat, pork,
beef. mutton. cotton. wool and other
farm products. In other words, so
interdependent have we become, and
so closely allied are the interests OF
the farmer, the merchant, the man.
ufacturer, the laborer and every 9th.
er great national interest, that the
of one has become the
prosperity of all. paid Adv. To be
continued next week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
EDGEWOOD.

MIR. and Mrs. o. r. Hines and sopa
Raymond and Clyde were callers n
Greeley Sunday. M
Miss Esther O'Neal departed On
Thursday evening for Elliott, Iowa,
where she will take up her school
duties again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gibbs and little
baby spent one day last week at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. $. w. Rich.
v. L. Coolidge has purchased the
hardware store formerly owned by
A. Stone.
Mrs. Judson Steefer and daughters,
Mile and Lyttle, wer callers In
Greeley one day last week.
AIRS. George Gnzier spent a day
IN strawberry Point last week. III
MISS JENNIE forward spent her
nOlloay vacation at home. f@&$
MRS. Jennie breed spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest 5Alcorn.
IN Inc Edgewood schools started on
Monday after a short holiday vaca-
ton.
Harry Martin and family spent Sat
uroay and Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gibbs.
Mrs. Henry Hesner visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Acorn, one
gay last week. f&
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Durey of Man
chester spent a few days last week
at the Howard Carver nome. : /
WIN. Miller and family spent one
day, last week at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Stone.
The Gospel team of Cedar Falls
conducted several meetings here last
week, which were largely attended.
r. Steele rs on the sick list. -
Claude Boyer returned to school
at Fayette this week. - }
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06

The friends and neighbors OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Mccormick gave
to Manchester Saturday evening.
them pleasant surprise party Satur
day evening. "
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Adams spent
New Years day with Manchester
relatives,
The officers OF j. NJ. Holbrook
W.. R. c., were ms tailed Friday, as
follows: g
President-Gertie Brockman.
Sr. Vice presidemt-Cella Eirsman.
Jr. Vice presid Grommon
Treasurer Sheppard.
Chaplain-Marian Simons.
Conductor-Pearl White. ,
Guard-Olie Gleason.
Press respondent-Carrie Swim
burne.
Patriotic instructor-LidaC orbin.
r Asst. oonductor-MinnieW White.
Asst. guard-Bernice White. w.. =
LIST color 5earer-Verna Angel.
I'd color bearer-M1nnte Rimmer.
3rd color beare-Anna Madison.
4th color bearer-Tressa Toomer. 4
George A. Newman, D. D.. G. NJ, OF
Manchester, with his assistants, the
installing team composed OF Messrs.
C. H. Bunker, A. e. Dunlap, W.. D..
Hoyt, Ed Duncan, o. A. Durham, A.
F. Slack and A. L.. Burbridge, install
ed the officers OF Delhi lodge, No.
46, /. O.. o. F., on Saturday evening,
as follows: T.
. Noble Grand, Henry Pierce.
Vice Grand, G. R. Angel. r''.
Rec. Secretary, j.. w. Swinburne.
. Treasurer, A. N. Billings. -.
Financial secy., A. o. Billings.
Warden, D. F.. Jones. =
Conductor, E.. B. Porter. ,<
R. S. to N. G., ]. w. Hartman.
l.. S. to N. G., H. w. Swinburne.
r. S. to v. G., j. S. Downs.
L. S. to v. G., A.. Sherman.
Inside Guard, A., Meister. =, -. 4
Outside Guard, Ed. Smith. -
R. S. s., r. P.a.Whjte. 4
u L. S. S., c. A. Stone. =, Il !.
Chaplain, J. D. Keith. - .a
After the ceremony OF installation
an oyster supper was served, follow
ed by a social hour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06

BY Carr & Carr, her Attorneys.
1Wks4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF THE
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE DELAWARE CoUN-
,.TY STATE BANK OF i
- MANCHESTER,
-" ~ =
IOWA. ".ss@

Notice is hereby given that at the
adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Delaware County
State Bank, of Manchester, Iowa,
held at the office of the Bank On
the, 21st day of December, 1914, Ar
ticle II of the Articles of Incorpora-
ton Of said bank was amended so as
to permit said bank to act as as
signee or trustee by deed, and
guardian, executor, or trustee by
will; to be appointed receiver, as
signee, guardian, administrator, or
other trustee by any court Of record
in. this state; to act as fiscal or
transfer agents, or registrar for
estates, municipalities, companies or
corporations; to take, accept and eH
ecute any and all such trusts and
powers Of whatsoever. character and
description. not in conflict with the
laws OF the United States or of the
State OF Iowa, may be conferred
Upon or entrustf ID or committed to
them by any p rson or persons Or
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06

anybody polite. corporation or 9th
er. authority, by grant,, assignment,
transfer, devise, bequest or other
wise, or which may be- intrusted Tor
committed or Transferred to them or
vested in them by order Of any
court OF record, and to receive and
take and hold any property, or es-
tate, real or personal, which may be
the subject Of any such trust and
to manage and dispose OF such prop
erty or state in accordance with the
terms Of such trust or power; to
exercise the powers conferred on
and to- carry on the business OF a
safe deposit company, and all pow
ers as conferred byChapter 1852 OF the
35th General Assembly OF Iowa, and
Section 3 of Article v Of said Ar
ticles of Incorporation was amended
So as to provide for the election of
Two vice presidents instead Of one. =
Dated this 31st day Of December,
a D.. 1914.
WIN. c.. CAWLEY,
President Of The Delaware Coun-
ty state Bank OF Manchester, To-
we. ,.s.,..-.- /
'CHAS. J. SEEDS,
Cashier OF The Delaware Coun-
ty State Bank Of Manchester, To-
wa. 1wks4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. =
EXECUTOR.

State Of Iowa, Delaware County. ~ II,
Notice - hereby given. That The
undersigned has been duly, appoint
"a end qualified IS executor '+oe
tie estate Of Edward Ryan. late
q Delaware County. deceased. Az
persons indebted to aad estate are:
requested to make immediate pay
nant and those having claims against
the same will present them. duly
authenticated, to. the undersigned for
allowance. =:
Dated. December 18th, 1914. -
52wksa. T. o. RYAN. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT.

State Of Iowa, Delaware county, s.
In District Court March Term, 1915
In the > Matter of the Estate OF
Charles Lepley, Deceased:
To Amelia Caroline Mayn, carrie
Hoffman, Charles Lepley. Clara May
Manager and Emma c. Main heirs at
law OF Charles Lepley, deceased:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office OF the
Clerk OF the District Court OF Della
ware County, Iowa. the Final Report
o. Caroline Lepley, Executrix of the
estate of the said Charles Lepley,
Deceased. That application will be
made at the next regular Marcn
term Of said court for the approval
Of said report and the final dis,
charge of the said executrix herein.
Said matter will be called up for a;
hearing and disposition onAthe @2nd'
day OF said term OF Court, which
commeqces at p the court house at
Manchester, Iowa, on the 18th day OF
m CAROLINE LEPLEY, :
Executrtx. =
BY Carr & Carr, her Attorneys. :
1wks4 =,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
THORPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe OF South Dako
ia are visiting Mrs. H. A. Jeffries. 4
Arthur Cornwell spent New Year g
Day with his folks at Wood Center. u
Ed Halber and family spent Satur-
day AMI Sunday at his brothers.. ~
John Doese went to- Lamont to
spend few days with his sister, Mrs
Hardin. ~ 1T
H. Faber was in Edgewood Satur-
day. -. EF
The Thorpe creamery commenced
to put up ice Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-01-06
RECORDING Sound waves

Recording Sound Waves.
A new German method of recording
sound waves employs lead pencil
line Of varying thickness. formed on
q strip Of paper by an electric current
Influenced by the vibrations. ;sss
The Parker post., 1915-06-05
lnvective Carried Too Far.

An unusual suit for slander, brought
by a clergyman against members Of
his church, is reported by the Michi-
gan Law Review as follows:
Plaintiff, minister of the Gospel,
and defendants were members of the
Colored Baptist church. During a
campaign for state prohibition plain
eff opposed the adoption Of the consti-
tutional amendment to that effect. De-
PENDANTS, at various conventions of
said church, made statements to the
effect that plaintiff was a rascal, a
whisky agent, a disgraceful saloon
puller, etc., and introduced resolutions
expelling him from membership. Held,
that the occasion was qualifedly priv
ileged, and that in the absence of NAL
ice being shown no action could be
maintained; but that the statements
made were so intemperate and the
epithets applied so vile as to be alone
sufficient to carry the question of NAL.
ice to the jury