davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-04
HELPERS CIRCLE JANUARY
MEETING.

FEGFEhS SlFtS-G STN'STfN'
MEETING.
The Helpers circle of Kings Daugh-
ters met for the January session sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. H 5. Gable
as the hostess Mrs. F. W. Bahnsen
reported on the sale OF Red Cross
seals during the holidays when 2s.OOO
were disposed of and about S22s real
i=ed. The proceeds OF the progressive
luncheon held the fore part of Decem-
her were also reported and other bust
ness matters were transacted The
meeting was largely attended and was
a very pleasant one. the hostess serv-
Ing refreshments before its close
ROCK ISLAND MUSICAL CLUB
Music OF the 18th century will be
studied at the regular meeting OF the
Roc, Island Musical club tomorrow
afternoon az 3 o'clock at the New
Harper. when the following program
viii be given
Piauo-La Regatta Neneziana. List
Miss Cook
Reading-The sons OF the Banjo----
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. kplinis
Mrs. Clarkson-
Vo.ce-Uie F1orelle lThe Trout ..-
Observation-Disclosures Schubert
The Secret ----....--.-.--- Schubert
Miss Stewart.
Violin aud Piaino-COntert 40. g..
................... Saint-Saens
Andantino Quasi Allegretto
Allegro non Troppo
Mrs Bi-nbaum and Miss Steck.
ReadiuE-L'envoi --------.-. KiDiiug
Mrs. Clarkson-
Vo.ce-CandIe Lieht.u' Time -...-.
Observation-Disclosures. CoIeridge-Taylor
Miss Stewart
Duet for Two Pianos-Chaconne Ran
Misses Thekla and Catherine
Heimbeck
The ticket committee for the New
York symphony orchestra concert
Jan. is will be ready tomorrow TO
distribute tickets and members are
urged 20 be present and receive them.
The student members of the club
have formed an organization among
themselves for the purpose Of rehe ear
sal and win tomorrow following the
club program give these numbers.
Piano sol0-Oeuoue Apple
Haru-Athel LigdorT
NiCliu-Linda SCoI.
Pianc-Marjorie Walker.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-04

az the church this evening. Rev. ID. a
I Johnson tJ preach the sermon.
"wednesday evening tine annual bus
iless meeting Of the congregation viii
De- held a basket supper win be
served at e O'Clock. reports win be-
heard uf trr years WORK. officers gili
. be elected and there VIII ba o. musical
program
Friday afternoon tIe mortaiy meet
irr OF tbe W1mau's Missionary so
c.erF WHI tr held az flc home uf SIR.
. g. A. Graves. 1000 Eleventh avenue
Spencer Memorial Metn5sist The
NorHz Ladies alxiiiary viu meet this
evening uitl -lr9 ~ go T1pe
T.lrEtay afternoon uf $500 fls
monthly coffee rt fha L1dtrf' AID soci-
etr au be laiI 90 tHe home % aIrs
O. H1EIerier. f-rf Fifth avenue
CElrH PRAYER r-rvares VIII Dc held
rt tHr church Friday svs-iur. ur. H.
w. Reed rr preach ..e sermon
Prayer services uiu o. held Wed
r.stly evening at the church
German EvarssHeal This evening
t1e N1grr People society Wi.f meet
la m1atlIg bushes and sccilf session
ar fre church.
Taa ct1lr uuI meet Tor rehearsal
Tuesday evrglue at the church
TEEr. day afternoon the Ladies
Sewing society VIII meet Dol monthly .
business sesslDl i- the church base. /
mer-
German iriraruei's Lut1eran-The I
T1uuE Peoples society VIII meet in I
the club rooms tomorrow evening
Wet1rsday afternoon the Ladies I
tid society VIII meet with Mrs John
Boehr. $3.50 Sixth avenue
Tho Woman Missionary society
VIII meet Thursday afternoon with I
Nirs &C. Ehrhoru. 100 Twentieth
street
First Swedish Lutheran-The an
rlai business meeting % the coHEre- II
cation VII De held this evening az :
% 'ciocE in the church
Thursday afternoon az 2=30 the la
dies Aid society viii meet in annual
business session IN the annex The
hostess will De Mesdames AIvine and
&C. Boostruu-
Prayer services will be held az the
church every evening during the week
except Saturday.
zion Swedish Iutnersn-The Mems
society viii meet with o. p. Olson.
1907 Forty-fourth street. this evening !,
PRAYER services will be held Wed
1ssday evening az the home OF August
Hanson. 665 FOrty-fourth street
Friday afternoon az 4 the connrma- ,
ion class viii meet In the chapel IN
Saturday evening the board of dea-
.oas wtli meet AZ the parsonage. 45Gs
ciuth avenue
C~a-- tr.h--.r- rg. ,.-,-- q --.,-..f..-- /,
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-04
:: CHURCHES


the church. The joint board VIII meet
this evening at S .cl0ci. al the church
The annual business meeting OF the
/ congregation win Dee held tomorrow
evening ~ 1880 at the church.
The Ladies' Aid society viii meet
I Friday afternoon with Ni-s. Alrerr An
. Eer. 1905 Seventh avenue.
Z south Park Presbyterian This eve
ming tEe Youur Peoples society win
hold rs monthly business and social
meeting 90 tire church.
"wednesday afternoon az Q the Jun
. i11s VIII hold tlei. monthly mission
ary meeting AZ the church and each
Junior is asked 90 bring a bible.
Prayer services VIII be held Wed
us-day evening az 1880 and the teach
crs' training class viii meet at Sis.
Thursday evening at 1880 the Laura
Marquis circle win meet with Mrs ".
&C. Osievee. 1925 Thirticll street
Broadway Presbyterian This eve
ming at $3.50 the monthly meeting ot
thc session egIi De held az the church.
Thursday afternoon at o the 2iis-
Eiouury Social union win hold its au-
uuai prayer service at the y. NJ G.. a.
Thursday afternoon at { the Junior
a rsoeil-iou VIII meet at the church
Friday morning 90 1890 tle Ladies'
AiI society viii meet Tor an gli-day
session. Luncheon win be served at
1880.
Trinity Episcopal - Trinity boys
..a#a aH.
parish house.
The vestment guild viii meet at /
ESQ tomorrow az the parish house.
Saint Eiizabeth's guild win meet to- .
morrow evening al 1880 az the parish .
house.
Trinity guild viii meet with Mrs .
q. r Mckinley S29 Tweuty-fourth .
street wednesday afternoon at 300 /
O'Clock.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
vestry viii be held in the parish
house Thursday evening a. s O'Clock.
The Holy Child guild VIII meet Fri
day afternoon az $3.50.
First 5aPtist-The church viii unite
IN union services in the city churches
during the week.
The Woman's Missionary society
all meet Friday afternoon with Mrs
7. J. Ingram. 7o5 Seventeenth street
German methooist-The Ladies Aid
.ociety viii meet Thursday afternoon ,
u . O'Clock with Mrs. r. r. Fletcher.
1921 Seventh avenue.
United Presbyterian - Union ser
ices viii BE- held at the church Tues |
lay evening AZ -;20. Rev N r. Chat
ey 20 preach
Aiken Street chapei-The meeting
Z the Ladies' Sewing society 10 have
zen held this week IS postponed tiu |
an l3. when Mrs r. Gosch. 1907 Sec
nd street, viii be the hostess
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-04

thering Of - relatives. Miss Ju-
LA Levy OF Chicago was among tne
out-of-town guests present.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-04

Grace Luthersn-The confirmation
ciass VIII meet this evening ~ : Al
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-04
SOCIAL EVENTS

club will BE- entertained in two weeks
sy Miss Marion Atkinson on Twelfth
street. South Rock island.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-04

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-04

Memorial Christian The uuioa ssr-
vices % the city churches VII bc held
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-04

reoeptlon committee Of all past worthy
rnar-oas and past worthy patron
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-04

Aiken Street chspeI-The meeting
% the Ladies' Sewing society 10 have
been held this week IS postponed tiu
Jan l5. when Mrs r. Gosch. 1909 Sec
ond street. viii be the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
GERMAN WAR LOAN IS
LARGEST IN ALL HISTORY

Berlin, Sept. 24.-Dr. Karl Holt
ferich, secretary of the imperial treas
ury, declared the German war loan
of three billions raised on September
81, is the largest financial operation
in the works. history, exceeding Eng
lands last war loan. England, hither-
to, he said, had raised four billion,
sixty-two million and five thousand
and Germany six million, two hun
bred and fifty million in long term
loans, whereas England's expenditures
to the present are hardly less than
Germany's.
He said that Germany financially is
able to continue war indefinitely. In
speaking of the Anglo-French loan in
the United States, he said, America
could not class Germany as a poor re-
lation.
The British passed a credit last
week bringing their war total to six
billion, three hundred and ten million
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
WEATHER BUREAU
WIRES ADVISORY
STORM WARNING
PRESSURE Low OVER CARIB-
BEAN SEA AND STRONG EAST
WINDS PREVAILING ON THE
SOUTH COAST OF HAITI.

The Washington weather Office last
night wired another advisory storm
warning to the Pensacola bureau, in
which it gives additional information
regarding the disturbance discovered
Thursday over the Caribbean sea.
The message follows:
Washington, D. G., Sept. "a, 1915.
observer, Pensacola, Fla.
Advisory at A p. m. today. Pres.
sure was low over Caribbean sea and
there were indications of disturbance
south-southeaH of Kingston, Jamaica
where wind was east, and barometer
twenty-nine seventy-four. Strong east
winds prevailing on south coast Of
Haiti. Disturbance probably moving
west-northwest."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
FRENCH SOLDIERS TO
EARN NICKLE A DAY

Paris, Sept. 24.-The army commit
tee of the chamber of deputies has de-
cided to recommend that the pay Of
French soldiers be increased from one
cent to FIVE cents a day as from July
/, 1915.
The change would mean an IN
creased expenditure of about SIS ,000,-
600 a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
barbara
MURDER TRIALS At
MILTON NEXT WEEK
ELDER MITCHELL AND JOHN
BARBAREE, INDICTED FOR
KILLING AGED COUPLE, WILL
BE TRIED FOR THEIR LIVES.

Elder Mitchell, now in the Escambia
county Jail, and John Barbaree, both
young white men, will probably 20
to trial next week in Milton, for their
lives. They have both been indicted,
and date will have to be set for
their cases. It is possible that their
trials will be postponed, however, be-
cause of the possible ill-health of the
state attorney, Hon. John P. Stokes,
who is just recovering from an attack
of dangerous malady.
Mr.. Stokes has been at the Springs
during the past week, and will be in
Pensacola in time for the cases, but
whether or not his health will permit
him to go into the prosecution is
yet matter undetermined
Barbaree and Mitchell were said to
have been as deeply in the assassina-
ton of Peter Wyman and wife as
were the three Roberts brothers who
in July were convicted of murder in
the first degree and who have been
sentenced to death. The trio are yet
in the county jail at Milton, but the
cases have been appealed, and thus
far there has been no order rendered
in their latest step to cheat the gall
lows. Mitchell and Barbaree, it was
shown in the course of the testimony
in the trials of those convicted, fig
uSed prominently N every phase of
one of the most diabolical murders
ever committed in this part of the state
Mitchell, it was shown in the testi-
mony, had practically confessed to
more than one, his part in the crime,
aad had even written notes to others
of the gang while in the Escambia
county Jail, advising what steps to
take. Some of these notes were in
tercepted and this made up a link in
tie trials of the Roberts boys which
was q great stroke for the prose
cution. In addition to the indited notes
Mitchell went on the stand and prac-
tically turned states evidence, but
with no promise that prosecution
against him would be held up. His
admissions on the stand established
the ownership of one of the guns used
in the double murder, and he said it
was his weapon, although there was
never any actual connection with him
self and the actual murder.
Mitchell vii probably be taken to
Milton Monday or Tuesday morning
Deputy Hoffman will take him to that
place upon subpoena from the court
and it is expected that it will be not
later than the middle o. the week, al
the latest. There will be no further
need of indictments, as both Mitchell
and Barbaree stand in the shadow Of
the gallows
A development which the state
will call up since last trial of the
murders promises to even more Sc
curely fasten the case upon the tive
men who are to go on trial The ties
timony of White, which had so mucl
to do with bringing about the convic
ton of the Roberts boys, will b,
strengthened by the testimony of
new witness who has been fount
since July, and the testimony from
the new witness will probably be a
strong against Barbaree and Mitch
ell as the statements of Mitchell wer
against the Roberts boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
DAILY wEATHER BuLLETIN.

PENSACOLA, Fla.,e Sept. "A, 1919.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September
SO degrees.
Lowest on record for September,
SO degrees.
Day temperature for September
usually rises to IS degrees.
Night temperature in September
usually fall to II degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, "a
degrees. q
Lowest temperature yesterday, 70
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending z p
m. yesterday, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
September, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September to 7
p. m. yesterday, SO inches.
Excess this year to Augus5 31st,
2.28 inches.
Small. NE. Sc. sw. NV. Hrrri-
Craft winds winds winds winds cane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
BODY IDENTIFIED rs
THAT OF ARABIC VICTIM

Queenstown, Sept. PA body that
came ashore at Clonakilty, on the
south coast of Ireland, has been
identified as that of Mrs. Josephine
Bruguiere, Of New York, an Arabic
victim.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is a prescription prepared espec-
tally for MALARIA or cEILLs &
FEVER. Five or six doses win break
any case, and IL taken then as a tonic
the Fever viii not return T. acts on
the liver better than CaiomeI and does
not grippe or sicken. z5c (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Savannah Markets.

Savannah, Sept. 24.-The spirit
market was firm at 37%@3S, with
sales of 234 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

uties has been called for next Wednes-
day to declare martial law and put
the state railroads at the disposal of
the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Weakley on Prohibition
in Alabama

(continued prom Page ore.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
RAIN COAT MAKERS
ABANDON STRIKE

Boston, Sept. 24.-one thousand rain
coat makers who struck Wednesday
for higher wages and improved work
ing conditions, returned to work to-
day. The manufacturers, it was stated,
have increased the pay, reduced hours
of labor and have embodied an arbi-
tration provision in working agree
ments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
PRINCE IS KILLED
IN FRENCH WARFARE

Amsterdam, Sept. 24.-Prince
Frederick of Thurn and Taxis, son OF
Prince Lamoral, was killed Monday
while fighting in the Dniester region
in Russia, according to Vienna dis
patch to the Berlin LokaI Anzieeer.
He was forty-one years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
HMEAIHERj

United States Department of Ag-
riculture, Weather Bureau, Charles
F. Marvin, Chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Greece Gets Troops
Ready to Join War

Continued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Jacksonville Market.

Jacksonville. Sept. 24.-The spirit
market was firm at 371z, with sales
of 41S casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
GOOD DEMAND FDR
SPIRITS IS SHOWN
MARKET is FIRM WITH SALES
OF ESQ CASKS AT s7A NO
SALES OF RosIN BUT MARKET
POSTED FIRM.

The spirit market was firm at 374
with sales of $50 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

I. Jos. A. Hicks, Supervisor Of Regis
tration in and for the county Of Es-
camhla, State of Florida, do hereby
certify that the above is a LIST of the
qualified electors appearing on the gem
eral registration books of said county,
ana entitled to vote at the special
election, October II, 1915.
JOSEPH A HICKS,
Supervisor Of Registration.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

allies because, Russts xas ttalnRt
short Of ammunition, as& her retire.
ment in Galicia sahas, proved IL Now
that; shorter sea fo1te"tss open ~
the melting Of ice In Archangel Har>
Dor, the Dardanelles operations are
less urgent:
The deciding factor i In war hiss
become .thesman behind the machine,
and 7'the-sEnglishaanxiety- on~sthat
score is already justified BY events.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
summer with her sister, Mrs. Rob.

summer with her sister, Mrs. Rob.
ison. ' FIX q n I. :s5@ .gH=.
Mrs., Beck, from Export, is nurs-
ing In the Hamer Lewis home Mrs.
Lewis still remains In q very seri-
GUS condition. ia b III n }ES$isg4F =
Miss Mera Gates spent few days
of last week in Fayette. =3$;s.44st u
Mr.. and Mrs. George Glazier and
son. Don. spent Sunday afternoon in
the F. Sherman home at Strawberry
Point. rs u, sSE $353 .,:s
Mr.. c.. B. Story enjoyed visit
last week from his son and wife of
Clarion, Iowa. IN Il, I 81
cite last Tuesday. i q #s g@..z5
loo, spent several days In town, re-
GENTLY. @ %2s;s 5.%.
Mr. Ira Hatfield was In Davenport
of the Iowa Harness Makers assOcia-
Jess Richards, q former resident
OF here came, last week from Wash
ington, to renew old acquaintances.
Mr. Henry Putt and Ed. Putz
wareaa In South Dakota last week
hooking after land interests that they
have near Faith. WI. |4llst ss.s!
Clyde True was in Fairbault,
Mimi. last week visiting his broth
er, Rev. True. .. q g, :, LIS
I s-Mr. 9 Gosse, zof Oelwein, who, is to
/ have charge Of one Of our rural
routes, was in town last week look
ing over the work. 4. ..esss7 4. sss4 I. n
!, Messrs:S McC onnel and Coolidge
moved their household goods to Elk
\ port last week. -, $;;%S$5'r>i Z; "" ", =
4 vi Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Neil and
Il children. of Colesburg, visited rela-
n tives here Sunday. -. ! +
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
THE MAN BEHIND THE MACHINE

(From the New York World.) d"
Passed with dead centuries are the
days when the man behind the
gun" won battles and decided wars.
His place has been taken by the
mechanic in factory hundreds of
miles away. ~;
The allies would have been beaten
before this if France, the one nation
that has stood like a rock against the
German onslaught since Sept. 6, had
not early organized her war indus
tries. Her best soldiers are drafted
into war material factories If they
happen to be skilled workmen. They
form the core Of that rapid produc-
ton which enables Joffre to spread
curtain of IRON upon the line
when an advance is undertaken. ~s
The British army expended about
Neuve Chapelle as much ammunition
as in the entire Boer War. They
have been short ever since, or pro
yided with too small percentage Of
high explosive shells. With large
army technically in being, Kitchen
er cannot hold more than thirty
miles of a 40O-mile line in the West.
Mr.. Lloyd George, who has turned
his powers of organization to NUM-
lions tells British workmen that men
have been permitted to enlist who
would have been more useful at the
powder-works. The army is for the
present too large; instead of being
slowly recruited, as ignorant Britons
complain, it has been recruited at the
cost of it's own success. + -
The desperate naval dash into the
Dardanelles was undertaken by the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
(. LOCKWOOD J { |: i: w

Tb$$3.t$$.4a ~ -
Mr.. r. Anderson and family were
in Edgewood last Summer. Z.
Mrs. R. c. Norris was down from
Strawberry Point Thursday after
noon. S*;5s% s@ = IS -hiz zzi#i
H. F. Boyer and son. Frank, Mrs.
Kate Boyer adm Miss Fleck, and Mrs
Flenniken were In Colesburg last
Thursday to attend q funeral
Miss Mabel True, who has been
teaching at Waterloo, is at home for
the summer. s .
MI. Jones left Edgewood last
Thursday night, for Ames, to attend
school this summer. a$S q y
The Royal Neighbors were enter.
tanned at the Mrs. Frank Robson
home last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovett, :of Colesburg,
spent Sunday at the Flenniken home.
~ Mrs Crandall, OF Greene, visited
her sister, Mrs. H. Ager, last week
Mrs. Jake Ludy drove down from
Strawberry Point last Monday. n, =:
Mrs. Kate Boyer is enjoying avis
it from her niece, Miss Fleck, from
Pennsylvania. y @t: y 4 2s,b4a Y s t35t i
Fred 4Deusmore arrived In Edge
wood last Tuesday for 3 visit with
reiatlVes ana 1rienus. -.
mrs. Mauo ,.;Meyer t*u wv. 49, ~.
from Caimar' wea9esuAy uiknt aus
renamed over SUNDAY VIII ~, va
ems. Mr; ana MRS, ~. ~ X,S.,
Earl Hanset autoeo " Saw oe3A"De'''
It uut N Sas.f -, sos,
z. MISS i ZeAa, Smltn came te t.ot
Mason, City, saturosy nlEnt, " sp9n ~
the summer Wlth Aer iatness A.53 s,
smith. -, n.,o,,
Mr.. Ed. Y NOBLE Was near stle~
perry fo!htH ast ,I1uesusy a 'l''e' :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

y The Presidents reply to Germany
may not be made public for several
DAYS. but It is confidently predicted
by those who should know that there
win be no Immediate rupture Of dip y
slomatic or other relations between
this , country and Germany. The
President, it is said, will confin Inc his. his
reply to simple statement: that the
sRaiser,s I submarines must not oeop-
ardize the safety and rights OIL nc
citizens Of the United States on the the
high seas. # u ~; y Y ..ss5,1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

The Steel Trust, is not an illegal
4 computation according to decision l.
recently & rendered by the unltea
states Circuit Court. The ieglsla-
ton 81 the last congress has largely
ii not entirely, settled the trust cues
ton. There is: tendency on ING
part Of the courts to overlook past
offences and exempt from pr re,s GU
ton every corporation that is & now now,
honestly endeavoring to obey an OF
the old and new statutes which nave
been enacted for their regulation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
COMMITTEEMAN mA tI'7E 1875 49,
- IMocRATic c CONFERENCES.

q ". ". Marsh, the newly elected
! democratic VI national com init !
for Iowa. wants to meet and CONFER
with as many democrats as posslples
I IS the slavery Hotel in Des Mo'nes
4 next Tuesday. sc !, q , -, Z.
Mr.. Marsh wants 70 u1a -. -" :
! 4 determining factor IN the. re-eieo
tton 81 President Wilson, and '' wants
]; Is 5p err, sonally know and personally
consult the Fighting Force S that
he is going to lead in l.* the n l' can :.
paign5 in this state. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09

THE PROGRESS OF The WAR 3"
%S5, General Grant commenced the
great Battles of the Wilderness by
%. ordering his, several commanders to
advance advance at daylight and fight the
enemy wherever they found b him 10 ! i ana
\ similar orders must have been nj issued a"s't
by the Kaiser to- all his generals '1Sa'l''
about fortnight ago. The 1e' German teSF1['1.
attack upon the Russians was qu ~ 2
successful, probably the most sue sue
/ c,etsasusful campaign Of the whole war
but their attack upon the -, En u y
I and a French was a dismal failure.
The struggle for the possession o.
lC,onatantinople has resulted in great
mss Of life. on both sides with sma III
& gains gains for the allies. The Turks VIII
probably lose in thee nd, but they
!. probably lose in the end put J. tn ~
are going to die hard. III. 4.l .sSss !.
AS yet there has been no ge' r'eesa't
hattie between the Italians and md AUS aus
TRANS but it can not be long posi- posi-
{ poned. Probably before the 4. next l'7:Al'
issue Of this paper the descenoent ~
VI q the Caesars will strike and pc: pc
/. stricken in this greatest of all wars var
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-09
~ 3.- 81 ~. ~ IS A. =.
CEMETERY NOTICE.

There WIN be the, annual meeting
of the Cemetery Company held in
my office on Wednesday evening,
June 8, 1915. at 1880 o'clock p. m:
to elect officers and trustees for tbs
ensuing year, and for the transac.
ton OF any other business that may
come before the meeting. \.
t%;, " i: ~ 5: D. F. YOUNG, tSS5
Secretary and Treasurer. Man.
2-wks chester Cemetery Company.