davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

oilcbe dr5tlid ongeoronete @inii6ung,
r6ptniib tattm0Bige, auto,
motiic6e, geroOelinige ilnO freisfor-
mige @emcglmgen gelang eS Damn,
audi Oie 9cweglmgsuoglibfeit OeS
eeIGbnlten 9lrme5 umo Scr &ano in
menigeu Monoten iomeit 5u berbei-
fern, OoB no6 Dem Gerloiien Oes
2o5aretbs Scr gerIebte, CT mar 2nn0-
mirt6, ieinen 9eruf mie0er oufna6m.
6reiIid 6lie6en nod Die 9}eite Der
Grfronfimg 5uriid. Gie 9epegun-
gen moren rober lnO imgei6idter,
5upeilen traten intgepoIlte @lit6eme-
gltneen aut er ernliioete rai9er ais
Elm 9eiinOer 0lenid. Smmerbin
fpelite lid Der GerIebte nit Sem 9[r5te,
OaB Scr 6e6ler oes @ebirns 10 meit-
gebenO aiseegli6en mar.
Son einem 6elOor5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

Sdredli6 NOR eiu onOerer Gin-
orud. ga muroe elm &auptmann
ge6rodt, mitten aus Dem 9lngriif.
8wor Oen 9egen belt cr nidt
mebr IN Der 6auit o6er in ieinen
9lugen raIte nod ser niloe Sturn,
bis iie infer Der bhltitorrenoen
S6GOeIOede bro6en.
@ielleidt am ergreifenoiten lit Oos
Bib Der un6erii6rten SSugenO, Oie
oalieet, ais itebe iie mieoer ouf. &ie
araft Oieier Sooten ideint perflun-
gen. obne oaB iie ibre 5robIn6feit
berloren.
@ines ltnteridieoes, oen id 8tui-
iden gefallenen 0elitiden uno 8ron-
5oien MAIDEN lernte, mill icb nod ge-
oenfen Gie Mebr5abI ser 8ran5o-
fen liegt in elmer itarfen 9epegiing.
sic fGmpfen ideint es, leioenidaft-
lid Inn ibr Sroiides bis gum 2es-
ten. @on Ben Geiitihen iob i6 Die
eroBere 9ln5obl rubig liegen. SD
entnabm ibrem 3uitano, Bob iie Oos
llnoispeidlide nit 9fube 6ingenom-
men batten. 90 lnglei6 iinO Die
Gemperomente ser beioen @egner
ou9 nod i'm Ster6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
SScridauicsen lire 0ciratG.

GborIes .. S6obeI, Elm friibcrcr
9lngclteater Der n9tems" bon Der
9lt 81. 5troBe in gueyonoriu, 8o.,
Der im 5ebruar Sri. Ntprtle 60
baros, Die Eodter bon 6rol 81. sc.
@Omoros bon gir. 2543, g8elt- 6air-
mount-glDenue gebeiratbet botte, bat
feline Seirotb Dor ieinen 6relln0en
gebeim gebolten. glud Die 8raut
batte ibren 6reunoen oegeniiber ibre
Eruulng Deri6wiegen. @eitern Dur-
DC ieOob Ons @ebeimniB entbilt un6
ole 8efunntma9ung folgte ipGter.
3oS junge @aar miro ieinen 8obn-
iiB bel Der @}utter Ger 8rout ouf,
i6logen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
SascsOcrfc6r ami GricsiOm-eiuic.

Som 9ienitog, Den 26. Syuni o6t
llbr DiorgenS, an miro Oie n9olti-
more & &bilooelpbia Qompf6oot-
60" (@ricsion-2inie) 0en &erfe6r
Der &o9oompfer 8piicben Baltimore
uno Bbilo0elpbia pieoer oifnebmen.
@ie @oote meroen tGgIi6 Inn 8 llbr
0}orgcnS bon Dem 95ier glr. 1 an
Der Sigbt- -StroBe bier lno bonn Bier
Scr. 3, SiiO- 0elowore- gloenue, o6-
fobren in0 gl6enoS I'M $50 onlan-
gen. Ger BreiS miro einen Dollar
tilr cine 6obrt uno 8pei Dollar fir
Die &unoio6rt betrogen. 0ie gfunO.
fobrt8 9iaete iino giiItig orf oie
0auer bon Is &ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
SSn Oer N)tOlOam.
(ISOrtIctnns 0un Der 1. Seite.)

6ein6 aus einigen ieiner DoroerIten
S6iiBengrdben binausgetrieben. Bir
nobmen 8ebn Sffi8iere uno 50O@lanlI
gefangen unO erbelteten bier 0toidi'
nengepebre.
StolieniI6e 6lieger 1oben Srielt
ilnO unOere BIdBe in SItrien nit
8omben beIegt. Sn &rieit puroeh
cine 6rau uuO elm SeinO geto6tet."
8ulgarep i9Iagen 6ran'
5oienDorit0Be ob.
Sofio 2. SUM, Oia 9(miteroanI
nod 2onoon, 3. SUM. - Die bellte
bonn buleariiben @enerolitab be-
fannt gegebene antli6e N2ittbeilung
lartet folgenOermaBen:
u2(uf Der maceoonii6en 6ront per-
iu6ten Die 5run5olen na6 einen dnI
6reitag itnternnomnenen erfolgrel'
den 8orltoB unIerer @rfunOlungs'
9I6t6eiluneen gelterit gtobt auf Dem
re6ten llfer Oes @aroor, na6e 9llAat'
NAB, einen glngriff nit groBen Srltp'
penmaIien, Inn llnlcre oorgel6o6eneh
Soften 81 oertreieben. Son beftigenI
9lrtilleriefeuer ee0edt, i9ritten DE
6ron5oien mebrere Wole 5umSturTll'
angriif, INN ieOes Wtol BON ms gu
riidgetrieben 81 meroen. Ser 6einO
erlitt ouBeroroentli6 i9Were 8erlll'
Ite.
@inem Gbeile Der feinoli6eH
Eruppen gelone es, 5eitrpeiIig in el'
men unlerer S6iibengrdben ein5ll'
orineen, aus Dem iie ieOod itnmitteP
bar oarouf our9 einen pu6tigen @e'
eenDoritoB iinlerer &ruppen wieoer
binalSgetrieben wurOen. Der 6eIllO
lieB OieIe Eooe ouf Dem S6Io6tIc'
0e.
gluf Der @bene bon Ceres nerInd)'
ten me6rere britii1e GompognieeH
opeimol in Der gtd6e BON Supri oor'
5lloringen; Iie muroen uber beioe gta'
le bon itnieren Gruppen 5uriidgeruor
fen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
Siren Scrletnnsen erlcscn.

6rou @3orgoret @ogeG bon Scr.
1910, SanoOer-5troBe, erlog ocn
&crlesuugen, melde iie am 12. @loi
Oaoon eetrdeen botte. oIs iie bon
einem blinoen @ionne an Der Sono-
per-9traBe berlebentlidb 8u 8ooen
geporfen mur0c. Sie1por 6u einenl
9lr8t in Der 9ta6boritboft gebradt
woroen Der iie bcbonoelte. sic batte
iid aligenideinli6 ihmere inncrlicbe
SerleBungen 5llge6ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
SdHne Nndlsrit.

Sri. 2eona @ligbt Storfloff oie
&o@ter oes @oiors Carl q. nnO
Srmi Caroline 6. Storfloff BON g'r'
4107 Springoole-glbenue, reidlie
Srn. SoD WtoieIp Smitb bon g'r'
4103, 9eloiem-9I -9Ibenlie, ocni Sobne
bon Srn. uno Srou Binianl s.
Smitb, Oie Sono gum elpieen Bur
oe. 9ie Erolutn9 mur0e bon o.
Sobn 9. So Nlotte, Dem 9eftor oer
proteltontii6en @pisfopoI- Simmer
fobrts.Sirdbe, @de bon glrlingtoP
unO 2ofoDette 9lpenue, boI5ogell'
Smitb bat fiir5liA in Der llniperll'
tat bon MorDIono groouirt imo NJ
Gin Apotbefer in ser @faripc-@|l|'d'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

0littbeilung Ioet, Bob sic britiIfen
Erippen eeitern 9lbeno in ser @c-
genO IiioIi6 bonn 6Iiiie Soude5 gum
9lngriii iAritten unO OaB iie cute
6ortidritte modten.
9luf itolienii6er 6ront :
miro's ru6ig er.
81 ON, bio 2onOon, 3. Suni-Gie
6eutige omtIide @ittbeiIun9 Oes ita-
lienil6en @eneroIita6s ia9t 6ol0en.
oes:
Sic @efedtst6Gtiefeit ouf ser
9on5en 6ront bei6rGnfte iib gum
gr0Btcn S6eil ouf sic 9(rtiIIeric. Die
Ganonooc mar 6eiouoers 6eitig III
Der @egcnO oItIidb bon YIoOa, I'M
@ooice-@c6iet imo inn norOlihen
G6eile oes &orit.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ereigncten iid)
inn 9(rIa-S6ole, om Gopfe Oes 9fio
%ontebono, norolid BON TolminO
mO nuf Dem &orlt, 100 iiiOli6 bon
&eric iniere 9l6tbeilungen einen
fcinoliden borgei6obenen 9luBen'
poIten iiberroI6ten un0 einnobmen.
Gas I6one 8etter pnr geltern Der
6lie9ertbGtigfeit beIonoers giinitig.
5einolibc 6hlg5eu9e beriu9tem
@rfirnOltngS.Sperotionen ii6er ilnie-
rem 9inien in Trcntino. sic iplroen
olrb uniere neutrality-suspicious.
mo uniere Slieeer Oertrie6en. 9lnr
Morgen iporOe elm feinOliber 9lero'
plan ii6er @0r5 berintergei6oIien
uno ipdter Elm 5peiter oitlidJ pon
Gertoi6a."
@ g q %eterSbnre5u meIOen
neiB.
%etersburG 8. SUM. ~ Ole
6eute gto6nlittog bonn riiliiI6en
&riees6ureau per6ffentli6te offi5iellc
@littbeilung Fat folgenoen @ortlallt:
D9luf Ser &oitfoIus- 6ront baben Die
&uroen in elmer StGrfe bon 500
@onn unicre Stelllng in ser @c-
genO oes Neutrality-suspicious., %
@erit iiiOmcIilidb bon @r5ingen an-
gegriffen. Sie mur6en 3uriidgepor-
fen unO erIitten ernIte @erlilItc.
SSn Scr @egpn0 bon Safic 6a6en
unIere Sruppen ais Oos &eiuItat ei.
mes @efe6tes nit oen Giirfen Orci
So6en beiest 9lngriffe Ser 9urOen
6inter inieren 2inien oouern fort.
Ole SGieger SbGti9feit-
Gelitl6e 2ufti6iffe 6oben 40 9pu'
ben in Ser @egenO ocs 9abn6ofes III
2unineB bero6geporfen.
llnier GSlieeer 2ieutcnout SrIolf
Fat eiuen nGdtli6en lleberfnIl All
Die feinOli6e Stellrng nobe Storis'
loii nlsgefiibrt uho cine 9(ii5oDl bon
8on6en berobgelporfcli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
geriuuuOnnaen nuO lire Scilnna

@s lit nGbren0 oieIes Grieges wie-
oerboIt auf Oen groBen &ro8entiob
Ser @ermunoeten bineepieien NOR
Den, Die ais ee6eilt wieoer an Die
6ront geben fonnten. Sn Der oeilt.
i6en 9lrmee lit Oieier Gro5entios err
be6Ii6 b06er ais in onDeren 9lrmee'n,
oonf Der oollfommenen ianitdren
MaBregeln, oie BEL Der @unobebano.
lung in oen Oeuti6en 2a5aret6en sur
glnwenOung fommen glm nieoriglten
lit Der Yro5entiab Der @e6eilten in
Scr ruiiiiden 9lrmee, in Der Die @}it-
tel 3ur @uno6ebonollmg nur in Iebr
bei6rGnttem M}aBe porbonoen lino,
moour6 Sauleuoe ibren @ermunOun-
gen erliegen, ou6 2ei6t0eruiinoete,
Die bel rutioneaer gebanolung lei6t
5dtten gerettet peroen tonnen.
Die mooernen 6euerDaffen oas
Snfanterie. mie 0os W}al6inenge-
mebr, oas Snfonterie-N}unition ber-
feuert berlirlo6en I'M Q[Ggemeinen
@iinoen Die, menn ni6t gerooe pitale
3beile Oerlebt iino, lei6t 5t beilen
iino. Die GurdidIagsfraft ser Sc
iboiie lit enorm Elm 3erreiBen ser
@emebe ooer eiu 3eriplittern Scr
anoden ge6oren Bel SduBpimoen
aus oieien @aifen SIT 0en 9lusnab-
men. Die MunofanGIe IinO qlatt,
0ur6 Oen alttiieptii6en @erbano per.
Den @nt5iin0ungen Der @unoeu ln0
9lutpergiitlmg berbinoert, mas inn
10 leibter lit, ais oos ,Stablmontel-
@eidboB I'M @egenIdb 5u Dem frii6e-
rem 9leigeiAoB fcinerlei irritirenoe
'Subiton5en IN Die @lu1oe eiufiibrt,
uno man fam no6 g(nlegung 0eS
Ger6anoes oen 6eillngspro3eB Der
g3atur ii6erlaiien in faIt alien 6Gqen,
in oenen oas @eicboB Die betrefienoe
&0rperiteue glatt ourdiblogen Bat.
gIn0ers liegt Die Sa6e bel Iol6en
genuilnouneen, BEL oenen 0as Sc
idoB in ben &6rper einorong, o5ne
Die &roft 3it bo6ep, ii6 oen 9lusgang
5it er5mingen. Sol6e SGiiIie nennt
man Stedidiiiie. 8eionoers oft an-
8utreffen iino oieie BEL oen 6iiQfugeln
Der S9rapnels. Der lebenoige N1us-
fel lit elm nei9es, Ibwammartiges
@eme6e, our9 0as iel6It elm fraft-
loies, mates @el6oB binOur9ge6t.
Dft erle6t man es, ooB Elm @ei6oB
ale g8eidt6eile our9bobrte, a6er Dor
Dem glustritt an Der @aut Mi0erltono
fono rn0 unmittel6or ltnter Der Sailt
iteden bIieb, Steden ge6liebene Sc
l1oiie fonnen IN 0en G0rper ein6ei-
len. Mon6er @eteron BON 1870 bat
ia6relong iein @eidoB ais 9(n6enfen
I'M a0rper nit iib eetrogen obne
melentli6e 8eidmeroen 0ooir6 Su
empfinoen. 9totiirlid 1T es fir oen
8etrieb oes Gorpers ni6t glei6qiil.
tig, lpo oos @el6oB Itedt. Sibt es an
elmer SteGe, mo es 0tr6 8epegung
oerlaeert ilno berriidt peroen lam,
10 monoert eS, bis es ouf Elm unge-
Itortes 8lGbden geidoben lit.
Damn bilOet DER 3eaenitoat nm
oos @eidoB cine Goplel aus 6orteni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

@oris, 3. SUM. - Gle 0eutiben
3rnppen unternobnen eeitern Ola6t
flint mu6tige 8oritoBe eegen ole
iron5oiiifen Stellnngen oif 0em
California uno oe Gouclerc Blateol.
9lle oieie 9ln9riife pur0en angeblid
bon Oen fron5oii6en StreitfrGften
obgei6Iogen unO trngen Sen 2lnerei.
fern 6etr0dtlide @erIilIte elm.
Giele Sitnoe bringt ser 6eute gio6-
mittog bonn frou80iiiden 9rieos-
bureau Oer0ffentlic6te offi5ielGe Be
ri6t.
8 ON 90 n meloet Sortidritt
2on0on 8. SUM. II Gle beute
gfodmittag bonn 6ritiid6en 9(rnee-
$auptquortier ausgegc6cue offi5ieIIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
WSanael an Geelenten.

Sieiige S6iffobrts 9lgenten be-
itbmeren li6 iiber Ocn 0lonsel an
&ellten 3ur 8emonnitng Der &iilten-
idiffe. Sin bol6es 9uBeuO 9oote
werOen gegenwGrtig 8uriid eebolten,
on nidt geniieeno WtGnner geiibert
mer0en fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
Der 6ranenOcrein Der SentIdJ-lntB.
9reiciuigfcits-&irde,

Ser 5rallenberein Ser oeutI6en
Iiit6erii6en Greieinigfeits Stride,
mel6er auf Elm langiG6rigcS 8eIte6en
binneiien fam, bieIt geitern 9fo6-
mittog I'M S6ul6uls cine GuBerlt
gutbeiu6te Notwithstanding o6,
Die trpb Ser enpfinOli6en, beiBen
9tabmittagslhlnOen einen le6boften
gerlauf ha6m Gie 9eomtinnen ma
rem 5ur STEELE inO ole geiponOte Se-
fretGrin &6il. @obian berlos sic 9e-
ribte. @inniitbi9eS, treueS 3uiom-
menuirfen Der 6raben 6rouen lit
gan5 6eIon0erS fir ooS no6e beoor-
ite6enoe grobe @r06eerenfeit not6.
penoig. 60 lit ser t3. iuO IA. Suni
gelpiiiermoBen oie 2oilmg Oes Cages
gepeien. Man 6oiit, BOB Iic5 be-
freltnOetc &ereine lno @elongesge-
nofen al Oen beiOen 2l6enoen in boil
fer @oiicnriiitlng oeutlher @eniitb-
libfeit einlteQen perOen, nm niAt
MIR Die gliten, Observation-Disclosures
ionOern ou6 &oItor Sterger in Iei-
mem miibiamen @erfe imteritiiben.
Gas oiesidbrige @r06eerenfeit miro
ale Gprgdnger iiberra9en. 9lo6
SHuB Ser @ei6Gfte tratcn onge-
ne6me, er6eiternOe StllnOen in lire
&etbte, oaB es 9or Mauben i6mer
iuoro, 3i l6ei0en
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
.MILLNERzBEAR.

Miss Florence Millner, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Millner of this
city, was united in marriage at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Millner
at Elgin, Il Illinois, on Saturday even-
ing February Gath. to .Iphn L.
Bear, Of Indianapolis, Indiana. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles Lyons of the Epworth Meth-
odist Episcopal church of Elgin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bear will make their
home in Indianapolis, where the for
mer will have his headquarters. as a
civil engineer for the Pennsylvania
railway company.
The bride has been resident OF
Manchester for number of years.
She is graduate of the conservatory
Of music of Upper Iowa University
After completing her musical career
in Fayette she opended studio
here, and has been eminently success
full as teacher of music, and has had
for mayn years large class of pu-
pill. She is a young woman of cul-
ture and refinement, and has a host
OF friends in Manchester, who wish
for her and her husband the fullest
measure Of happiness.
Mr., Bear is a stranger to most OF
our people. He is a graduate OF
the University of Illinois, and young
man OF ability, and holds a very re-
sponsible position with one Of the
largest railway corporation In the
east. He is to be heartily congrat-
ulated upon winning for his bride sc
accomplished young woman as he
has.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
MRS. ROMEYN KELLY.

Mrs. Minerva e Miller. Kelly passed
away at the family home in Hazel
Green township March 3rd, 1917, aged
"a years, 3months and "a days Mrs.
Kelly was born in .Oseola county.
Iowa. June 27, 1892, and had been a
resident of Hazel Green township for
number of years. Her Hines was
of short duration. A week before
death she gave birth to a SON, and
from that time her condition at once
became serious. She leaves to mourn
her untimely departure her husband.
on whom has been placed the carei OF
two small children; her PARENTS Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Miller and two brothers
Lyle and Clinton, all of Hazel Green
township.
Funeral services were held at the
Golden church, on Monday, and inter-
ment made in Oakland cemetery
Her death is extremely sad, and
brings deep sorrow to those who saw
SO much of goodness and constancy in
her life. It is separation relieved
by no ray of light save trus. III the
omnipotentN justice and hore of re-
union in better land.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
YOUNG MOTHERS
enter into REST
MRS. DAVID JONES DIES AT HER
HOME NEAR CITY MONDAY
NIGHT.
MRS. ROMEYN KELLY DIES
Leaves Two Year Old Son, and Baby
Few Days Old. Funeral Held
Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Gertrude LIE Clere Jones, wife
OF W. David Jones, living five miles
north OF Manchester, and a daughter
of Henry A. and Margaret LIE Clere of
this city, answered the summons Of
the Great Beyond at $3.50 Monday
evening, March 5th. Her sicknes was
of short duration. On Tuesday pre-
ceding her death she gave birth to a
son, and her condition was critical
from that time. On Sunday last peri
tOnitis developed She grew gradually
worse and suffered intensely until the
slender thread gave way and the spir-
1t returned to its creator
Gertrude Jane LIE Clere was born
June 11th, 1887, on farm in Du-
buque county. She was the fifth of
family of nine children, and her un-
timely passing marks the first break
in the family Her girlhood was spent
in the county in which she was born
and her education was secured in the
at Hopkinton. At an early age she
united with the Prairie Presbyterian
church of Buncombe, Iowa, and re-
manned to her death en- active and
faithful member Of that denomination.
Her affiliation for the past ten years
has been with the First Presbyterian
church Of Manchester.
On June I'd. 1918 she was united in
marriage with w. David Jones and to
this union we're born two children
Alberta Margaret, age two years, and
the baby now eight days old.
Mrs. Jones Is survived by her hus-
band, and two little children, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LIE Clere,
and the following brothers and sis
ters: Rev. j. F LIE Clere of st. JOS.
eph, Missouri; Mrs. NJ H. Whitney, of
Blunt, South Dakota; r. Aber LIE
Clere, Harry W., Fred j., Earl. and
Miss M. Pearl, all of Manchester, and
Archie v. LIE Clere of Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania.
This is the account OF life which
has been cut short at the hour of Its
greatest responsibility, leaving DESC
late home whose every activity cent
cred about the wife and mother. The
quality in the character Of Mrs. Jones
which most impressed itself upon her
friends was that of fidelity, Her de-.
yotion to those she loved amounted to
complete abandonment Of self, and her
life was to her friendssa panorama OF
unselfish, gentle and kindly service.
Her death is unspeakably sad in all Of
it's oireumatannes, q crllel loss to- the
husband left with the. care OF rwU
babies, and benumbing blow to the
members OF her family
Funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30. The services will be
in charge of Rev. w. A Montgomery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
UNION COLLEGE OF IOWA.

S. p. Fogdall, representing a cam
paign movement which has for its
object the raising of million dollar
fund for the erection of Union College
of Iowa. the new Baptist college, was
in the city on Saturday of last week.
Mr. Fogdall was here in the inter-
ests OF the movement, setting forth
the initial plans of the campaign. He
will make thorough canvas of the
the state later on. Des Moines
Moines has pledged $2O0,000xzfflffM
will raise 100000, and the balance OF
100000 will be contributed by Bap-
lists over the state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
COMMUNITY MEETING LARGELY
ATTENDED.

The Members Of the commercial
club were invited to attend the meet
ing of the Parent Teachers Associa-
ti0n which was held at the high school
Monday night. The invitation was ac-
ccpted by about 40 members Of the
club, and following the supper at
Bowen's restaurant they went to the
high school where an interesting
program was given, which consisted
of music furnished by the high school
orchestra, and songs by a chorus OF
IS children, under the direction OF
Miss Wherry, music supervisor OF the
public schools. Following this a
number of interesting talks were Civ
en-.
Rev, w. J. Suckow gave an interest
ing talk on community purpose. This
was illustrated by two slides. The
first one of which showed the various
organizations that exist in every COM
munity; each one working for its own
particular benefit and interest.
The second one showed 9 commun-
ity composed of all different organ
izations, but each society working
not only for itself but for the hene-
fit of the whole community. Rev.
Suckow's address was very interest
ing.
Following Mr.. Suckow's addres Mrs.
John Sherwood gave report OF the
Cnanicial condition of the public IL
rary. Mrs. Sherwood stated that the
advance in valuation of property
makes the present rate OF taxation
sufficient to cary on the original ex-
penses of the library. She also stated
that there were 1000 volumes in the
library and a circulation of about
1000 which when compared with our
! neighboring towns shows that we
have more volumes and greater cir
culation per capita than our neigh
boring cities.
Miss Youngreen gave brief talk
on the works of the w. G. T. U. Miss
Youngreen tated that at present
there are sc members in this society
In Manchester.
Following Miss Youngreen Mrs. E.
H. Hoyt gave brief history OF the
various women's clubs of the city and
outlined briefly the methods and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
A RARE TREAT.

The lovers of basket ball will be
served with a rare treat when our
local team meets Edgewood here at
the Central Opera House, Thursday
night, March 8.
These two teams have met twice
before, Manchester winning here by
a score of 2S-24, while Edgewood
took the game there by a lead OF only
five points. This game is to play on
the tie, and will also practically de-
eide the championship for town teams
In this section of the State.
Come out and help the home boys
win 1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07

work of each one of these clubs.
Rev. Hudson spoke on the relation
of the church to the community. His
talk was very interesting.
DR.. Wilson gave a history of the
Associated Charities Society of the
city and through the information
furnished by the chairman OF that
cOmmitte, and by others, who have Civ
others, who have given much Of their
time and assistance, go families were
assisted during the winter months, and
over 200 garments, which were do
mated to the cOmmitte. were disposed
Of; $4,000 was spent in purchasing
shoes and groceries, and that at the
present time all bills are paid and
some money still uncollected from
those who promised donations, so that
the society feels that they have suffi-
scient funds to continue their work
for some time. This committee has
not only taken care of the poor
but has also acted &C labor bu-
reau. II any of the ladies of the city
are in need of help they are request
ed to call on Mrs. John Fardy, who
will gladly furnish them with list
of names of women who desire work.
The Comercial club at Christmas fur
nished $500 which paid for food
enough to fill 81 baskets, which were
distributed at Christmas time. The
baskets contained enough for fam
lily Of three, and included, one chick
en-, one loaf of bread. 10 cents worth
of celery can of corn, can of toma-
toes, one pound Of coffee. one dozen
cookies, one dozen doughnuts, and
some apples. Where family consist
ed of more than three, larger bask-
cts were furnished.
Mr.. Cloud was next on the program,
and his talk was upon the subject
of the purpose of the Commercial
club. or what the commercial club
stood and brought out clearly that the
endeavor of the club is to help to de-
velope the natural resources of our
city and to bring here, so far as pos
sible, factories that will furnish m.ra
work and bring more people to Mar
chester, and that the club is back of
everything that will help Manchester,
and make IL q better place to live. 'fz
Following Mr.. Clouds address there
was an open discussion by Is or 20
different persons. all of which were
interesting
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB MEM
@ RERS

Next Saturday, March 10th.
there will be noon meeting of
the Manchester Commercial Club
at Sramek's Restaurant. An ad-
dress will be given by Lucius
E. Wilson of the American City
Bureau of New York City, for
mer Secretary Of the Greater Des
Moines Committee and of the De-
troit Chamber of Commerce and
who has been in Commercial
Club work for the past twelve
years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07
"A UNIQUE ADVERTISING METHOD.

Gloer, the tailor, has struck upon
another idea in soliciting trade. He
issues cards with numbers which
total in value to $500. When the
custome has traded $500 worth
in cleaning, pressing. or new work.
the card is o. KID by Mr.. Gloer, and
the holder then presents it to
Claude Wright, photographer, and can
get handsomely finished photograph
Mr.. Wright has number of large
photographs on display at Mr.. Gloer's
tailor shop where customers can see
the quantity of the work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07

Continued on page 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Abbott of
this city, are the parents Of son,
born Wednesday, February 28th.