davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
LAUNDRYPRIC TO BE BOOSTED.

Beginning on Monday, September IT,
L. Matthews Jr. is going to charge 10
per cent. increase on all laundry work.
Mr.. Matthews feels that he is justified
in asking for this increase on the work
he is doing. The first of the week ne
was informed bp the Iowa Electric
Company that they were going to in
crease the price of steam used by the
laundry at the rate of $S5 per month.
This is only one item entering into
the laundry business-which has ad-
yanced greatly in recent months, and
Mr.. Matthews says he will either have
to raise on the price Of his work or
turn the key. Our readers will find
Mr.. Matthews announcement on page
eight of this issue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
AT THE PLAZA.

Thursday, Ethel Clayton in Yankee
Pluck.
Friday, Earl Williams in Apartment
29.
Saturday, Official French Govern
ment War Pictures of the Battle of
the Somme-Hearst Pathe News and
Lonesome Luke comedy.
Sunday and Monday, George Beban
in his Sweetheart.
Tuesday, Geraldine Farrar in Temp
tation.
The regular specia matinee will
start promptly at 800 p M. every
Saturday, beginning September 18th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
DIR. ]. N. DORMAN COMES TO MAN.
u CHESTER,

DR.. ]. M. Dorman, who has been
practicing dentistry in Edgewood for
several years, has formed a partner
ship with his brother, DR.. Oscar Dor
man and will now practice his pro-
'fession here, taking the place in the
firm Of the late DR.. Geo. M. Dorman.
DR.. Dorman will soon move his fam
lily to Manchester, where they will
be cordially welcomed by many old
time friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
IOWA HOME FOR SIGHTLESS WO.
MEN. ,.

Miss Phalla Hinckley. state solici-
tor for the Iowa Home for SightIess
Women spent several days in Nam
chester last week. soliciting funds
for the establishment of the home,
and endeavored to create interest in
the project. The movement to es-
tablish this home has the endorse
ment of prominent women of Des
Moines and other parts of the state,
and is worthy undertaking. The
home is to be located at 1424 West
30th street in Des Moines, and is to
be devoted to the care of the aged
sightless women of Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
fAREVEI! e 5II3 ES ASHE ~ Ray;
LAST UNIT OF THIRD IOWA REGI-
MENT LEAVES CAMP AT DES
HOMES MONDAY.
HOME BOYS AMONG SOLDIERS
2,eoe OF Isws's Choicest Young Men
Are Bound For Coast Camp Before
Sailing For France.

Somewhere in the United States to-
day are $500 men from Iowa, on sew
en- trains, bound for Mineola, Long
Island, where they will camp for pos
sibly some weeks before sailing for
France. The first contingent of the
Third Iowa regiment, now designated
% the 16Sth United States infantry,
left the fair grounds at Des Moines on
Saturday, another part on Sunday and
the last of the men entrained on Mon
day morning. The camp site which a
few weeks ago was city of brown
tents, is today bleak and dust spot.
No Small Job.
It was hoped Sunday morning that
by night the entire regiment would
have been moved. Lack of rolling
stock available on short notice is the
reason for the delay.
Eighty-six sleepers, thirty-two box
cars, fifteen kitchen cars and one fiat
car were required to move the $500
men and their equipment
The average number of men in each
Of the seven sections was slightly ov-
er 500. The biggest train was the first
section. It's twenty-four cars carried
Colonel Bennett and his staff, the
headquarters, supply and machine gun
companies and their officers. The
other sections have from eighteen to
twenty-one cars and carry two COM
panies each.
Following are the Company H men
who are now members of the 16Sth
United States Infantry:
Duty Sergeants.
R. B. Welterlen, D. J. Howick, ]. o.
Harrington.
COrpOrals.
Lester Larson, F., A. Correll, r. o.
Hatfield, F. N. Payne, Harry Warrick,
A. B. Hughes, L.. c. Harp, G. B. Pas
tel, G. A. Hyler.
First Glass Privates.
G. ]. Bechelli, w. M. Brewster, M. G.
Breyfogel, N. X. Brunner, M. E. Burns,
/. G. Champlin, G. G. Hardinger, N.
W. Kerr, I. v. Midkiff, E. G. Pastel.
A. r. Sheppard, G. E. Tharp. H. F.
Wilkins. s
Privates.
w A. Aldrich, Earl Parker, e. R.
Bassett, Helda Bensley, Lincoln Bens-
ley, L. w. Childs, Glen Coolidge, Maur-
ice Correll, Everett Cummins, A. W.
Davis, A. A. Delano. F. NJ. >Emerling,
L. D. Goodrich, R. H. Hall, E. S. Har-
vey, W. J. Herington, R. W. Hacken,
H. W. Hopkins, G. e. Hyle, Walter
Jameson, M. A. Kelley, Frank Kren,
d. r. Lahne, r. e. Love, William
Milne, F. c. Noyes, H. S. Palmer, J. R.
Pastel, C. w. RaaZ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
MILLINERY OPENING.

On page eight of this issue appears
the announcement of Wibbell & Walk
er announcing their fall millinery
opening, which takes place on Friday
and Saturday, September IA and Is.
They invite the ladies of Manchester
and vicinity to visit their parlors on
those dates, when they will find their
store full of the latest patterns and
styles in hats.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mccormick
and children of Cedar Rapids, were
guests of relatives and friends in
Manchester several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Condit and
Miss Ida Woodbridge of Datona, Flori-
da, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Philip this week.
Earl Beal of East Rochester, New
York, spent several days last week
in the Geo. Durey home in Manches-
ter. Mr. Beal also visited his farm
in South Dakota, and reports crop
conditions very favorable
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
DISTRICT BOARD CERTIFIES
THIRTY MEN FOR DUTY

The following list of men called for
military service by the local board
for Delaware county have been passed
upon by the District Board at Water
loo and were on the seventh of Sep
tember certified back to the local
board as selected for military service
and not exempted or discharged:
L. H. Doolittle, Hopkinton.
Charles A. Arnold, Ryan.
Floyd N. Young, Earlville.
Joseph Earls (colored) Modest, La
Hillious Willis (colored) Modest, La,
Arthur L. Welterlen, Edgewood.
Matthias Green, Worthington.
Seth A. Brown, Manchester.
Frank Osredkar, Sand Spring.
Delbert e. Budlong, Manchester.
Arthur j. Rogers, Earlville.
Jesse R. Frantz. Dundee.
Frank Sangle, Hopkinton.
Carl J. Mitzner, Colesburg.
Joseph H. Woeste, Colesburg.
Albert Sandhagen. Dundee.
Harry o. Harrington, Manchester.
Martin Henry Claus, Delhi.
Clyde Cree, Greeley.
Isaac Davis, Greeley.
r. e. Mullen, Hopkinton.
John Carl Warner, Ryan. .
Earl e. Griffith, Hoplkinton.
Charles J. Waters, Greeley.
Elmer A. Manson, Manchester.
Roy s. Dick, Manchester.
Ernest Koehn, Manchester.
Lloyd James Funk, Edgewood.
James Ray Hamilton, Manchester.
Arnold L. Sandhagen, Dundee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
WOODMEN TO TAKE REFEREyDUM
VOTE.

AT the first regular meeting Of the
Modern Woodmen lodge, to be held
on the evening of October 9Th, ref
erendum vote will be taken sa the
Special Patriotic Fund Assessment,
and every member of the order is urg-
ed to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12

State Treasurer e. H. Hoyt was
at home for a short visit last week.
He left Saturday in company with
John Carr of Lamont and a party
from Dubuque, on hunting trip in
South Dakota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE.

HIGH SCHOOL LECTURE COURSE.
The senior. class of the Manchester
high school has signed up with the
Redpath Vawter company for five
number lecture course. This is the
same company which furnishes our
chautauqua so this should be fine
course.
For the first number, September 26,
we have the famous cartoonist and
humorist, Alton Packard. AS everyone
knows Packard there will undoubted-
ly be a full house.
Frank Ducrot, magician, shadow
ist, paper tearer, and novelty enter
tainer furnishes the second number,
He gives a program different from
any ever seen here before. He comes
October 30.
The Roumanian Orchestra of six
people and Signor Bartolotta, an Ital-
ian tenor singer, will be here for the
third number on December g.. This
company was formed by Bohumir
Kryl and is measured by the highest
standard of music These people give
a matinee, in the afternoon. Season
tickets admit to this.
On January 18 the Rob Roy Male
Quartet will appear. They give two
part program. The first part they ap-
pear in evening dress and give regu-
lation Quartets, solos, etc. Part two
they dress in Scotch costumes and
give Scotch songs, ETC., and explain
the origin of the songs.
For the last number we have Chap
lain T.. H. Tougher, famous criminal
ogist, oriental traveller, and lecturer
who appears on March 4th.
There will be canvass made to sell
tickets soon. Watch for the man, buy
a ticket and come and enjoy five even
ings of the best and most wholesome
entertainment. The tickets will be
$1OO for high school pupils and $3.50
for adults.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
MEETING OF COUNTY COUNCIL
OF, DEFENSE,

There is to be held in the court
house on Friday evening at o'clock
meeting of the County Council of
Defense, and it is urged that every
member Je present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12
MISSION AT ST. MARY's CHURCH.

MlSSlON All SIs MAh1'S CHUhCH,
A mission under the direction OF
Rev. Father McKeogh of the Jesuit
Missionary House Of Chicago, is in
progress at st. Mary's church this
week. It began on Sunday morning
and will close with the papal bene-
diction on Thursday evening. The
daily exercises begin at 6 o'clock in the
morning with Mass, followed by a
short instruction. Mass is again cele-
brated at eight o'clock, after which a
liturgical conference is held where
in the solemn rites and splendid GER
emonies of Catholicity are simply and
lucidly set forth. Every act of the
Catholic church is fraught with mean
ing and when the awful truths are
clearly explained one realizes that it
is no wonder that Catholics rise early
and sacrifice many conveniences to at
tend Mass and the other services of
the church during the year.
At three P. M. all who possibly can
assemble to make the Way of the
Cross. In the evening at 7:45 the
Rosary is said, after which the daily
sermon is delivered. Father Nc
Keogh is a preacher Of exceptional
ability. He has given missions con-
stantly for the past 80 years, and nat
urally his wide experience supple
menting his 18 years of college and
university training eminently equip
him for the noble work in which he is
engaged-bringing souls back from
the spirit of the world to God. The
intense interest being taken in the
Mission is manifested by the large
attendance at all the exercises.
The neighboring priests are present
afternoons and evenings. Last night
Father Lonergan of Masonville, Faith
er Casey of Strawberry Point and
Father Murtagh of Edgewood were
present in the sanctuary. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-09-12

Miss Alma LIE Roy left the first Of
the week for Oshkosh, Wisconsin, to
resume her work in that city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
AALAPARk CESS
POOL CAVES IN

How close to- serious injury many
people who listened to the candidates
speak at Aala. park during the recen.
municipal campaign we're, was brought
to light yesterday when a big cess.
pool located just makai of the band
stand caved in.
The cesspool is fully 10 feet deep
many Chinese laundrieS thanked the
river at that point, and an immense
Chinese theater, containing many
apartments, stood where the band
stand Is now located, at Aala park,
and the cesspool probably belonged to
one Of these establishments.
Hundreds of people must have
walked over the place without it cav.
fng,in. and yesterday the earth fell in
with no apparent reason. The board,
ing which supported the soil probably
rotted away some time ago as very
little of it could be found, and it was
only the roots Of the grass which held
the soil in place a.ld"prevented several
people from being injured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
BOWLERS HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual Bowlers' Banquet, to be
held in Cooke hall in the Y. NJ, c. A.
at $50 on next Monday night, will
mark the end of The seasons activity.
An individual contest is still going on,
but the major tournaments of the year
closed with the last games on June so
and everything will now be allowed to
rest for the summer.
With Glenn Jackson Is POSTMASTER
an attractive program is offered il
conjunction with a dinner.
Harry Decker will stage a comedy
bowling skit and will be assisted by
P. D. Marshall, Johnnie Ness. Pop
Hutton and Others. Fred W. Behling
will play the trombone in special selec-
tons.
Prizes for the winners of the senior
league series, the doubles series, the
three men series, and the five mel
series will be awarded at the banquet
The concluding event on the pro-
gram will be an all star bowling match
between the All-Cninese, who won the
championship this year, and the ALI
Stars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
Wild FANTASTIC LETTER WRITTENBY
JAIL inmate RETURNS TO HONOLULU

and will furnish yoI complete list OF
their names if you see your way clear
to investigate. l am in the, name OF
Pat Brady which my family has been
Informed about for a reason that can
be explained at any time. II YOU will
investigate will deem it a great favor
have informed the College of Physi-
clans by registered mail
p, S. Needless to say this gang is
headed blythe renowned E. Fogarty and
the trio Of dixines all well known TO
your department each having several
aliases and The College OF Physicians
is headed by c. Swinton and they. work
in conjunction.
OF course the College Of Surgeons
diplomas and their church standing
also the we'll known reputation of their
institutions. get them by Can tell
you just what they rCc but everything
is watched that | do and suffer Of it, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
.ELSASS To TAKE
10000 TONS OF
SUGAR TO COAST

Loading was resumed aboard the
ex-German steac1 er Elsass this morn
ing at Pier II and tomorrow morning
she will breast over u Pier 10 and
begin loading from the sugar ware
houses there, from the sugar conveyoI
chutes, which will enable her to gel
her cargo aboard much more quickly.
1t Is now believed that the big mer'
chairman will have her cargo loaded
here so as TO steam for Hilo under
her own power some time Tuesday
She is taking ON at this port 1900 tons
OF sugar and 1900 tons of canned pine
apples, and will "topsOff" at Hilo with
1900 more tons of sugar, making her
total cargo II 900 tons.
Captain P. Johnson, who recently
received his provisional title as lieu
tenant-commander in tEe L. s NavaI
Reserve, will command the ex-Teutor
boat on the voyage 10 San Fran
cisco and probably from now on. His
first officer is Christensen and his
chief engineer Worrell The latter
was formerly chief Of the lighthouse
tender Columbinc.
Repairs to the last eX-German steam
er now remaining here of the sever
which were in port as refugees whel
war was declared, are progressing
nicely. She is the Gouverneur Jaesch
Ike, and the local L. S. inspectors oil
bulls and boilers figure that she viii
be able to load and leave here for Hilc
July Is. She will take 500 tons o.
sugar here and the balance, about 1901
tons. at Hilo, for the Matson Naviga
ton Company, which has chartered
her as we'll as the Elsass from the L
s. shipping board for one trip to Sal
Francisco.
Capt F. Ryer v i'll command the Gou
verneur Jaeschke on her trip to Sar
Francisco. He is an old-timer in the
American Hawaiian service and wa
chief officer Of the Virginian when
she was calling at this port several
years ago. The Virgfnian is now in
the European service, carrying wal
supplies and munitions across the Al
lantic to the Entente Allies, Of which
the United States is now a unit,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
GREAT NORTHERN
TALK Still ON

There is a possibility that the two
fast turbiners, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific will be turned over
to the Emerald line and viii be kept
on the San Francisco-Portland run
says the San Francisco Examiner.
Andy Mahony and Harry Struthers
left for Portland yesterday TO take the
question up with the Portland Cham.
Der Of Commerce and other interests,
Always supposing that the govern
ment does not take the steamships
over for use as transports or auxiliary
cruisers, the Emerald Line suggestion
is pointed out as a solution of the
problem
The situation is this:
The .turbiners were bought by the
Great Northern to make an outlet
from its railroad line at Flavel, Ore,
at the mouth of the Columbia river,
to San Francisco.
The run was not. profitable from
the start. To exc out the loss as
much as possible one Of than was
put on a winter run to Honolulu. This
was more or less lucrative, but the
overhead expense, including 1000 bar
reis Of oil consumed per day, prevent,
ed any great profit.
The railroad company has been
dickering for some time with various
concerns TO sell the steamships. Pres
ident Alexander Of the Pacific Steam.
ship company was anxious to get them
and put them on the San Francisco,
Seattle run in which they would, ii
was said, undoubtedly be profitable.
But the railroad company refused to
charter or sell the vessels unless the
Portland people gave consent. Port
land was quite outspoken On the sub.
ject. They wanted the turbiners left
on the run. So the deal with the Pa.
cific Steamship company fell fiat. But
the Emerald Line is In 4 position 10
hold the two vessels on the run, not
only to Flayel but all the way 70
Portland, and still take care of .he
railroad business. r.
This win mean, should the deal 20
through, that the railroad company
will get excellent service without loss,
the Portland people will be happy and
the same vigor which has already
turned the old Doe boats into pay.
ing proposition win turn business into
the turbiners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
HUB MANAGER
SURPRISED

Manager Splitter of the Hub Cloth
ing Company expresses some surprise
at the success of his temporary move
to quarters at Is South King street,
opposite Union Grill, during the re-
building of the I'D and permanent
store on Hotel street. In making so
Sudden a move as was necessary one
would expect to lose some of the
regular patrons temporarily at least
In this case it seems there has been
no difficulty in following the broad
trail of the leader in mems a: boys
clothes ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
ARMY
OFFICERS COMING
FROM MANILA

Brig. Gen. John F. Morrison, with q
score of other officers from the Philip
pine department, is aboard the trans
f,ort due here from the Orient. This
is the second large group Of officers
that has been sent from Manila ion
ASSIGNMENT on the mainland. Army
and navy officers aboard are as fol
lows:
Brig. Gen. John F. Morrison, Brig.
Gen. d. c. Shanks, Capts. Edward Cal
vert, 31st Infantry; A. Lynch, Sth In
fantry; Harvey D. Higley, End Field
Artillery; 8. r. Hopkins, Field Artif
lery; G. P. Chandler, 9th Cavalry; E.
L. Pell. 9th Infantry; B. d. Neither
wood, Signal Corps; Leslie MacDill
Signal Corps; +. C. Wallace, Field Ar
tillery; First Lieuts. L. P. Ford, aide
to Gen. Morrison; H. D. F. Munnik
huysen, 9th Cavalry; F. d. Leckland
Francis Bloom, Field Artillery; F. b
Mallon, infantry; G. H. Gardner, 31s;
Infantry; Chaplain F. Houlihan, End
Field Artillery; B. F. Nickerson, Ed
ward Parfit and w. p. Kelleher
Philippine Scouts; Second Lieut.. P
w. Prive; Navy Commanders, e. Kel
Iogg and A. st. Clair Smith; Medical
inspectors L. L. Won Wedekind and
A. r. Alfred; Surgeons e, A. Viekery
and w. H. Massey; Paymaster D. v
Chadwick, Capt. E. P, Moses, U. s. NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
s|I|llIIl66 IRU|VI lV[,ly
HONOLULU may gain BY Shipment
.OFWARSU SUPPLIES OUT Of FRISCO

Honolulu will benefit indiree ny II
this port IL made port OF call Cor
the large number Of steamers Which
will carry vast amounts Of SUPPLIES
and munitions from the United States
TO Russia, to help her win the war.
It In not clear as yet whether tie
route OF these vessels viii include
Honolulu, or whether the freiglItcrs
win 20 direct from San FrancisG % tn
VladiVostok via the northern GUeat
circle) route. The shortage 0f cnai
here may be q bar to II, as the inter-
Island has warned owners OF tramp
steamers that It cannot guarantee 70
supply them with bunkers 50 long as
the present shortage OF coal r1ying
bottoms obtains.
AZ any rate, according to the San
Francisco Examiner Of June q, that
port will shortly become the shtpping
point for this vast amount "Wor
that the government had Enally
chosen this city as the great clear
ing house and 10 making definite ar
rRnEements to carry out the plsR was
received here last night in the form
of astelegrarn 10 the Chamber OF Com.
nnerce from its Washington G.rre-
spondent," says the Examiner.
Z New and large dock facilities will
be acquired here at once.
Gable, railroad and other facilities
at Viadiyostok viii be greatly i'm.
proved. -.
Wireless communication betv been
Vladiyostok and this city Will be PIT
On a more efficient basis.
Recommended by Council
These are among the recomme Qea.
lions which the correspondent says
have been made by naval experts [,
tha National Council of Defense and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-05
WHY MkGNESlA
SHOULD BE TAKEN
AFTER EVERY MEAL
Eest Possible Treatment for Indi9ee
ton Dyspepsia, Gastritis and
Stomach Ulcers, Says New
York Physician.

A flushed face may be the first no
ticeable symptom of indigestion, but
disregard this warning and soon there
is unmistakable pain for indigestion is
a progressive ailment. At first the
symptoms may be relieved by pepsin
bismuth or soda but these things do
net overcome the excessive acid in
the stomach which is usually the un-
DERIVING cause of the trouble, and con-
seQuently the acid accumulates and
the occasional attack of indigestion
becomes chronic dyspepsia. The
dyspeptic is always particularly liable
to gastritis and gastric ulcers in the
stomach are only too often the fore
runners Of peritonitis, stomach can
GERS and death.
For this reason physicians place
much importance upon keeping the
stomach free from harmful acid and
are continuously advising chronic
dyspeptics as we'll as those who only
suffer occasional attacks Of indiges-
ton to keep a little pure bisurated
nagnesia handy, and to take a tea
poonful in a little water after every
meal Practically any druggist can sup
ply you with bisurated magnesia and
all stomach sufferers are advised to
get an ounce or SO and give it a trial.
Care should be taken to tell the drug.
gist to give you magnesia in the bisu-
rated form as other magnesia prepare
tons while valuable as laxatives and
mouth washes are not recommended
for the correction Of stomach acidity
ADV.