davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
ROCK ISLAND WILL ASK
ITS MEN Be EXEMPTED

Announcement na npeu made 'ha.
10, Roofs Island railroad will a.k lar
lhc exemption Cd. number 900 f.
drafted employed especially t.Io-
rr.phcI .na a.,u. ugoa. 90, tHr
u,. chat Ibu J.U seti0u b needed
.n OHr operation u| N"u.ru .HtW
HDIIr. |.. JN .rm. Sine. 900.
iuu .,um. ,..u.r auI 90 H,
Muu,r uI I.e ,uI... ui 600. conn
nl. W already ru puHloI .' th.
l iur service. tba umpau. has
HD.u somewhat handicapped Tor rm
HIyNp. Ih, situation has become
l0muVhai acut, 600 divisions out OF
Amarillo 20 was stated Friday Sew
oral agents have either voluntarily
Joined or have been drafted while
others are required Boo other lines of
employment croGtlug vacancies
which the local superintendent off
lcn is finding a hard matter lo adj
just
Since the transportation systems
'f the country arr as strategic auf
t- important aa The regular army ~
les believed the government viii not
press drafting ui such men bcuaus,
~ the delay and Inconvenience
which will be- caused Co the com
auya service its patrons. Industries
lnud Oh, army
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
HEREFORD PAVING WORK
IS FAST PROGRESSING

Michael g. Burke. superintendent
of the T.. q Mccormack Construction
company. which has the contract Tor
putting down in" paving at Hereford,
p. uDll ass some of the paving lu ANA
rillu. has returned from Hereford,
whore Do, bias been engaged in ar
RANKING for the paving Of streets.
Nh Burke reports that the curb
iug and grading ON streets In Here
ford have been completed. The COM
pauy is now ready to lay the asphalt
paving Hereford will have about
twenty blocks ol splendid paving
when the work b. completed Mr.
Burke makes his headquarters here
.aud will rrmiu indefinitely.
Nort 600 paving Amarillo strcot
Will start soon and DTS company is
now arranging for the assembling of
ayur matrral and machinery This
umpauy has several contracts utci
tho state. 90 was said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
SOCIETY NOTES FROM NEIGH
BORING TOWNS

O'keete are spending their vacation
in Colorado.
Mrs Floyd Rabor and daughter OF
flo'dada are visiting Miss Loretta
Virgins
Miss ola Ballard Is VISITING Airs.
Evans near Happy this week
Zen 7 Merritt of Memphis Icf,
Friday after % visit with his sister
Mrs Cleveland Baker FOR McIk,'
where De will visit az the parental
home
Last night 90 the home of thg
brides mother Mrs. Emma S,howe
occurred the marriage of Mis-, Anna
Lee S,hoNc and Elmer q. Wilson
Rev w % Younger officiating Oul.
close friends ui thr family Wcr,
present u' fha ceremony
The bride came to Canyon f,a
months ago with Deer mother IRON
/ halhar' She is formerly from IN
diana She tas been g. student n
. 'a" normal and ha mus friend
1mul- DO, Young people of thy Ga.
Elmer Wilson 3. DO, SON of Mr.
InN Alas john A. Wilson and ua
..lr. 90 th, family home west a.,
. '." oit. 81, s wen known m tbi
county 1s o. young man coo abiIi., ln.
90. HIu. riruI. Nla a.. ,,trndiu.
. uusrafIiau.H-
Nr Wilson is 600. u. lh, ,oHr.
.'N who WiIl sooH uI. l. place 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
HEREFORD

Mrs NJ G. king OF ST. Francis
rived Saturday tor visit with her
Ioiher Mrs j. "a Williams Mr.
ing viii join her next saturday
Mr.. George Barber ana children
Dorothy and Emerson. lcfl Friday Ton
iuaEugrc Oklahoma where rhcy
ill yisll Mrs Bar.crs parents. lat
going Goo their urmnr home az
mpotIa. Kansas Tor o. further visit
Mr.. y. i williams Visited her
IN, Ray Williams 90 Albugaorouc.
.. NJ lat' Tuesday ana "Wednesday
NJ 90" boy there are well and soon
cave Tor california. Il is Thought.
Miss Julia Mdhuncy returned Mon
az morning from yist With rclt
ives 10 Lubbock Sh" Wa- called
ON" 90 attend O. typhoid patient
Mr. anI Nl " 30 lupHu return
d saturday from 90 trip tu AW.ur
uuuiN
Nr and No. Iu who ha,, boon
Isi.ur af DO. h.m. u' Ur sud Nh.
Ohm Brownie. I,. SUNDAY fug f.p.
lmu 1' OliUu0u
Nr .HH Sins d o. rla-.ut anal
uh| HHu l.. ug 200, -uIb. r.n,.
r'n' '., an.t..HU N.'I .,uI. Boz
mh.fl'. The. wont u... 600 OBJ,
..n rII.r'I. ..ru.I.
3d.. |. o. AUr.'. ...u,. FrIs.
."u '.' ua ... .Her. ... uur
ha-'" De-. u| m. DBL. millinery
I... n. .HI..... ... ..f..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
PLiINNIEW.

MIR. and Mrs Alex Summert lof
Sunday 10 visit friends in Nebraska
Mrs. Mary Banks and Mrs IDA
Maxwell OF Snyder and Mrs Velma
Terrell OK Lorenzo are visiting their
parents. the Rev. and MI. A. d.
Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs ID. ". McGlassop
gave a four-course dinner SUNDAY
honoring their guests Mr. and Mrs
d. +. McGlasson OF Waco. Texas
Mr. and Mrs. c. u Pennington ana
daughter Of Silyerton. aul Robert
McGlassOn OF Valley Mills
Mrs, Cigrh smith and daughter
accompanied hy John Tsimau. len
Tor TcN!cO. where OBJ, family u,,.
lives. They were tine guest, of AIr
and Mrs j A Tesmm 90 lc War.
Hotel Tor @ leW days
Mr.. and Mrs " kuugcl rrum.
ed to this city Sunday after visiting
relatives and friend, no, iasf .eu aay-
IN the eastern part ODD th, state.
Mr and Mrs Etaus Er-Au, ID.
thlllicothc. Mo vino have been visit.
Ing their niece AIRS S. b. Bur...s.
OF This D,,l ie, last V..a tpr Incl.
home
a. b. Crawford ut BuuIH,. Colo
is visiting friend. here and lu1.iue
owe. business
Hilton % Greer. uauulur editor
q. the uala, Eyouug Journal is
visiting az the home ul ~. j. Mi.
liams.
Miss Lucy Howard Jui Nis, Della
Samm who have been th, guests oi
friends in this city and FIuydada ih,
last two weeks returned 90 tb.ir
homes On Oklahoma city this morn.
ms
Mrs. Charles Clements Icu last
week for tarfollton. Mo. 90 visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Arnold
+. VI kyburn aud n. G. piukm oI
Amarillo are IN plamyipU atteudiu.
District Court.
Mrs J. G. kottou and daughter.
Hazel, left Yesterday Tor their how,
an Wichita. Kan, after visiting
friends and relatives for the last
three weeks al Floydada.
Miss Eva Harrington I"n This af
ternoon for Austin. after visiting
relatives here and Hale Center.
Mrs, y. a. llauualord uf Graubur.
arrived Saturday fora visit with her
SISTER Mrs. h. b. lIumphries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
AmuSemeniA
"THE ETERNNL SIN"
PLEASES Vt IllE OIN NrI,

THE E'cru1l sim the hig photo
play special which opened 40 tho
Olympic ycstcrda, win hc shown
again today the lsst day showin"
That the picture wa liked VAS evi-
doncod boy the many complimentary
remarks made by those who saw II
yesterday Miss Florence Reed who
takes the title role uf the wicked
queen. is very fine Boz her chosen role
las Is Mr. William SHAY who plays
opposite her The uauy beautiful
settings. and backgrounds, and COR
gcous costumes combined with splcn-
hid worl, on the part OF The cbar1D
tiers IN the story, make The Eternal
sin an cXceptioually good pholo1lpy,
that will surely please most pcopl"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
Has Recovered Her Health

So many women are suffering from
imilar Affections that this testimon-
FOO letter from Mrs Laura Real. OF
lattshurg Mass. will be- read with
interest II rot In bad health My
loft side hurt an the time took
ioctors mcdicin'. but IL did mo no
GOOD I took two bottles 81 Foley
sidney pills and feel all right now 80
NarFacho rheumatic twlngos. pains
no side swollen ana sore muscles
stiff joints puftncss under eyes
bladder troubles and kindred symp-
toms are quickly relieved by Follow
Kidney pills For Sale by J ". Col
Inns DRUG Co.
tAdvl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
WONAN'S CLUBS ASK
FOR MUSIC RECORDS

Further contributions are being So
ucitcd D, the Women, Clubs of this
city for the fund for the purchase of
records for the phonograph which
was recently given TO the members
.of 4 Company. seventh Infantry
Members Of the company are pro-
fuse u their thanks tn the Red Cross
chapter which recently gave each of
them comfort bags containing useful
.uttlc articles They stated yesterday
that they want to express their
thanks for the generosity Of the Red
Cross workers through the columns
10 tNe newspaper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
Mortuary.

pcicrman Mrs. Theresa pcirrman
aged 90. died AT D m Thursday 40
the residence az 2Oo6 Buchauu street
Ihe body will be shipped over the
santa fe at noon today for Mount
Leonard, Mo. whore iulermcnt viii
occur
Mrs pptrrnan D. survived hy a
Young son Paul. tRo brothers Ia
Amarillo Lloyd Y aud George G..
employed by NO -saDm Fo her nlh.
or George ~ potcrman o. brother
g. Vs. and sister Mr. q. g. SYKES
tcr alI of Mount Leonard Mo Ihe
BOD. lips iu Ht. go Crises pJrlor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

lr OF tat hogs 10 Nlrhila Monday
Mr. and Mrs w. ~ Ellis left
inst of the week for their home In
His county after tvo weeks visit
tith their daughters Mrs y. s.
.ucke and Mn Herman Suttlos.
Mr. and Mrs T. NJ ruty we're IN
uami Monday trading
b u Baird and daughter Miss
Lula visited Miami friends saturday
md sunday John NbIr and Frank
Noilo, returned homo nirh them tor
short visit
Misses Matte Elliot Erlc Rasku.
Bette and Ollie Colo and Olitur
elliott OF Mobcriic. came over last
evening 90 Sec Npllry Bailey show
Andy tro,k"r Mrs % ! Jordan
ud Mr., a. g. NcGrrgor visited
relatives Boo Sc. Mexico nst week
returninE Goo Miami Saturday Mrs.
Jordan returned 90 Der home IN
Paris SUNDAY
g. N Ianv,Il arI .liy and g..
~ HlrV,'I wI family vNU have been
sitting Oboe IalH @mHir. here TO-.
urro1 tu H. hone. .I,f of tho
5000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
Spencer Corsets

Awarded gold medal at Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition. A spec
ial design for each customer.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask to
see them at Minors Band Box.
6I7 Polk Street. Phone S34
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25

NEW YORK. This sport skirt is
meant for what as name implies -
real port use II is exceedingly
practical II does not sacrifice any
of the attractive lines of tine sport
skirts which are meant chiefly for
show. but o. rs ui sor,icoable cloth.
with real pockets and reinforced
bout the belt Co preserve o. it,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-25
Are You Interested IN Music?

IRE YOU Interested In Musicy
Ny fall term opens Sept. ,. teach
40 grades. mako a speciality OF tho
early grades In lingering, evenness
of touch and expression. Thorough
ross is my motto
MRS. LOLA G.. ROANE
stpdio COS Fillmore Phone IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
MANCHESTER GETS GOOD ADVER-
TISING IN NEW YORK PUBL
CATION.

Manchester is getting nationwide
advertising through carefully writ
ten article by Mr.. H. w. Phenicie, and
published in "Town Development" a
publication devoted soley to activities
Of commercial organization and town
development in general. The publica-
tion is circulated far and wide among
commercial club secretaries and city
officials and the publicity Manchester
is receiving in this way is bound to be
of real value. The article in question
deals with the movement, inaugurated
by the Commercial club, to have a
Community potato, patch, and is il
lustrated with a clear and very dis
tinct half-tone likeness of the men
who planted the potatoes. Mr.. Phe-
nicie has been asked to furnish the
publishers of the paper with thou
sand-word article on the Delaware
County Fair and Jubilee. 1t is very
apparent that the Commercial club is
placing Manchester on the map. 1t
is seldom that cities the size Of Man
chester are given as liberal space in
publications of this kind.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
1sOTH ANNIVERSARY.

Next Monday, September 18th,
marks the, 130th anniversary of the
signing of the Constitution of the
United States. County Supt. Walker
has written the teachers of Delaware
county to participate whole-heartedly
in the observance of this day which
will assist in awakening our people
to the seriousness OF the times, in
arousing individual enthusiasm and in
cementing American citizenship.
Amid obstacles similar to those con-
fronting Russia today the founders Of
American liberty organized our gov
ernment. The new born republic just
missed dying in the cradle. Ten years
of war had impoverished the coun-
try Disunion was everywhere There
was talk of monarchy as the only
regime that could found and maintain
the unity of great country. In spite
of all the evils and confusion, clear
sighted men were found who saw the
remedy and by dint of patience and
courage finally endowed America with
that democratic organization which
constitutes it's strength and greatness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
ROBT. GRAHAM TO MONTANA.

Manchester friends of Robert Gra-
ham and his family will be surprised
to learn that they are soon to leave
Greeley and remove to Missoula, Mon
tana, where Mr.. Graham will engage
in the real estate business. Since
leaving Manchester two years ago Mr..
Graham has been cashier of the Gree
ley Savings bank, and prior to that
time served Delaware county as clerk
of the District Court. For some time
Mr.. Graham has had large land in
terests in the state of Montana, and
will now devote his entire time to
looking after his interests there and
conduct land office.
In the removal of Mr.. and Mrs. Gra-
ham Delaware county loses one of it's
best families. We hope that they may
find their new home and surroundings
to their liking and that they may pros
per beyond their fondest expectations
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
DLAWARE COUNTY TO HAVE
COUNTY AGENT.

During the fair an active campaign
was put on to complete the member
ship in the Delaware County Farm
Bureau. Grant Chapman. represent
ing the government through the extern
sion department of the State Agricul-
tural College at Ames, was in Man.
chester during the four days of the
fair and through his efforts with the
help of men from various parts of
the county large number of subscrib-
ers were secured 1t will be only ne
cessary to secure about 40 more sub
scribers before the organization will
be made and an agent will be obtained.
This will doubtless be in about forty
days. Anyone desiring to become a
member of the Delaware County Farm
Bureau should see the Secretary of the
Manchester Commercial club or call at
any of the banks in the county this
week before the membership is COM
plete. The government is furnishing
a lady demonstrator with the coun-
ty agent at present and also has an
appropriation for boys and girls club
work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
WALKER.DEWEY,

Miss Mary Josephine Walker, who
has been conducting millinery
store in Manchester for several
years, was united in marriage with
Mr. Allen Fred Dewey of this city.
Wednesday evening, September 5th,
1917, the ceremony being performed,
at the Methodist Episcopal parson--
age by the Rev, G. X, Hudson. s !, a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey are both well
known in Manchester, and have
host Of friends who will wish them
much happiness during their married
life. They will 60 to housekeeping
in suite Of rooms over Strickland
& Strickland's offices, and wiz be
at home to their friends after October
first
Mrs. Dewey has been a resident
of Manchester for number of years.
During her residence here she has
conducted millinery store on Frank
lin street and has won the confidence
and respect Of Manchester people.
Mr.. Dewey is also well known here.
He is a brick layer by trade and
skilled workman. The Democrat
joins the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey in extending hearty congratu-
lations.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
GOVERNOR HARDING AT MONTH
CELLO.

Yesterday afternoon Governor Hard
ing delivered an intensely patriotic
speech to more than 1000 people at the
fair grounds in Monticello. He took
the position that we must either win
this war, or permit our country and
our homes to be dominated and regu-
lated from Berlin.
The governors arraignment Of those
who opposed the war or sympathized
with their country's enemies ELECTED
continued applause. And as his de-
nunciations increased, the applause in
creased. He took the position that
America was no place for any man or
woman who did not stand for Ameri-
ca and help America in some way in
this hour of peril and supreme effort.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
REORGANIZATION OF DELAWARE
COUNTY VETERAN ASSOCIATION.

There will be a meeting of Com
rades Of 1866 on the fair grounds
at Manchester on Thursday, Sept. 20
1917, at 10:30 a. m. Comrades will
meet and register and enjoy a soci-
able time.
At noon q basket picnic dinner. All
are requested to come with we'll fill
ed baskets and supplies of dishes and
cups. Coffee will be furnished free
by w. A. Morse Post and w. r. G.
All patriotic organizations and friends
are invited.
The program will open at o'clock
p. m. by Rev. G. X. Hudson.
Song.a
Address of Welcome by Mayor Fred
Munson.
Response by Col. ]. H. Peters.
Song.
Address by Hon. S. w. Klaus,
Earlville l......-.-.
Old Comrades Campfire and Bust
ness Meeting.
A. L. Strain, Pres.
G. C. c. Bradley Secy
VIM. Hockaday, Treas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
TO APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP IN
U. s. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular meeting of the Manches-
ter Commercial club was held at the
Rest Room Tuesday evening. 1t was
voted to apply for membership in the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. This is the national organi-
zation of commercial clubs and is the
only national organization Of business
men. It was also voted to take out a
number of memberships for the Com
mercial club in the Lincoln-Hawk-
eye-Pike association, the new north
and south highway through Manches-
ter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
{ RMERS URGED TO DO FALL
% WORK.

I. 'tcat1On just received from
the Fa. r Bureau at Ames re-
fers to the act that help will no
doubt be very hard to secure next
spring due to the large numbers of
men who will be drafted this fall and
urges farmers to do as much farm
work as possible this fall. AS much
land as possible should be fall -plow-
ed. They also state that it is the patri-
otic duty of those farming land adapt
ed to raising winter wheat to plant
eight or ten acres on their farms.
This will not only supply the flour
needed for bread but will help dis
tribute the farm labor needs so they
may more easily be met. Farmers
should make definite arrangements
for help for corn picking at the earl
lest possible moment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
FROST DOES DAMAGE.

killing frost visited Delaware
County Monday night. Most of the
corn on low lands was badly frozen.
On the ridges much escaped injury
and many fields were but nipped. The
damage done to the corn crop of the
county was at best quite serious. Con-
servative estimates indicate that with
favorable weather over one half OF
the crop will mature. The balance
will be soft and must be used for
feed and silage. The potato crop suf-
fered practically no injury, having
pretty we'll matured. Garden truck
was completely destroyed in some To-
calities and in others the gardens
show no effect of frost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
Double Wedding AT
{. A. Pierce home
THE MISSES ANGIE AND BARBARA
PIERCE ARE BRIDES OF
THE WEEK.
FRED DEWEY WEDS MILLINER
Miss Mary j. Walker Becomes the
Bride Of Mr.. Allen Fred Dewey
Wednesday Evening.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. A.
Pierce on Saturday, September 9th,
1917, at high noon, took place the
marriage of their daughters, the Mss
es Angie and Barbara Pierce, the for
mer being Joined in marriage with
Mr.. Charles P. Warren of Huron,
South Dakota, and the latter becom-
ing the bride of Mr.. Chester A. Bon
newell of Bondurant Iowa. The.
ceremony which united these young
people in the bonds of wedlock was
read by Rev. c. X. Hudson, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The brides are the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pierce of this
city. Both have graduated from the
Manchester high school. and have
been very successful teachers in
high schools. Mrs. Warren has taught
in the high school at Huron for two
years, while Mrs. Bonnewell has been
successful teacher in the high school
at Whiting, Iowa. Both are young wo-
men of charm and unusual refinement,
and are fully qualified to grace the
homes over which they will preside.
Mr.. Warren is practicing attorney
at Huron. South Dakota He is mem
Der of the law firm of Crawford and
Warren. He is a graduate Of the
University of Minnesota, and is
thoroughly schooled in his chosen
profession.
Mr.. Bonnewell is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs G.. A. Bonnewell of Grinnell,
Iowa. He is graduate of the AMI
NAL Husbandry department of the
Agricultural College at Ames. He is
now engaged in farming at Bondur-
ant, Iowa, but will be obliged to give
up that work, to enter the ranks Of
the National army later this fall. He
first increment of the National
army.
Following the ceremony the young
people left upon their honeymoon
trips, at the conclusion Of which
they will go to housekeeping in their
respective communities. The best
wishes of host Of friends will fol-
low them to their homes. ~aa
Among the relatives from = dis
tance and who were here to attend
the wedding were H. G.. Millen and
wife of Marion. Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Millen of Earlville, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Bonnewell and son Lowell Of
Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duffus
of Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sui
Millner Bear of indianapolis, Indiana.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
IOWA LEADS IN AUTOMOBILES.

Iowa has a total number of 243,-
1874 cars, and total of 104,O74 miles
of highways, allowing one motor car
for every 2.3 miles. This record
places Iowa 9Th in the U. S. in number
of cars and miles of highways. New
York state leads in number of cars,
Ohio is second, Illinois third, Penn
sylvania fourth, California fifth and
Iowa sixth. Iowa has it on the 9TH
er states in one point, however, and
that is in the number of people who
own automobiles as compared with
the entire population of the state.
Iowa has one car for every nine peo-
pie. If all the cars and motor trucks
were placed in one long procession
the entire population of the state
could easily be carried on motor We
hicles at one time. This is remark
able record for Iowa.
Tourists who travel through the
central west are loud in their praise
of the hivhways in Iowa. AS a gen.
eral thing the main highways in the
state are always in excellent con-
dition, especially in the central part.
The highways branching out of Des
Moines are in excellent condition,
and give unmistakable evidence Of
careful work on the part of the State
Highway commission and all others
who have a part in the construction
of the highways and their mainte-
nance
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
WILL REFUND TUITION TO DRAFT
ED STUDENTS.

Students at the State University will
lose nothing in tuition If they are call
ed into service before the end of q
semester. BY the terms Of a recent
provision of the state board of educa-
ton, such students will be refunded
all tuition from the time they leave
the institution to enter government
service.
This ruling, it is expected, will af
feet a large number Of men. In many
cases persons who had intended to at
tend college this fall expect to be call
ed in the second or third draft and
are undecided about college.