davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
mo PLACE FOR COD" TROTSKY
Salvation Army Commissioner
Tells of Remark in Interview

Commissioner Henry NJ. Mapp, head OF
the salvation Army in Russia. told today
OF an interview he had with Leon
Trotsky. He sought the Bolshevik lead
er TO obtain permission to conduct Sal
walton Army work in Perrograd.
Trotsky asked what political party
the Army adhered 70.
I'VE ave nothing to do with poll
tics" Commissioner Mapp informed him
~ that is the case We shall not dis.
turb YOU" Trotsky answered. 1T is
u then. that you are a religious Or
gsnization?'
Yes"
I'm the Bolsheyiki program we have
no place for God was T~rotzky's com
menr.
Commissioner Mapp related q story
OF Trotsky's interview with a Jewish
rabbi, who appealed to the Bolshevik
leader TO stop the slaughter of innocent
people. He talked OF God and the DAY
OF judgment, when all men must give
an account OF deeds done in the flesh.
That may all Nbe true, but I shall
accomplish my purpose n have 10
wade thrPugh rivers of blood" Trotsky
ansWereQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
SHIPMENTS
PAY-AND-E NTER CARS
FOR NEW YORK YARD
Thirteen damned TO Guards as
Thousands Of Men Start
Home

Pay-as-you-enter trolley cars were in.
troduced TO the thousands Of shipwork
ers AZ the New York yard, Camden, yes.
terday, n now they will have 10 step
climbing up on top OF the cars and take
a seat inside or hang on TO the straps
The new trolley loop al the southern
end of the plant was formally opened
by the Public Service Company and the
employees in the yard were itching all
day when they wern't sneezing with the
"inhu' to try the new way OF paying
their fares and the new turnstiles.
There were only thirteen cars To- start
with and some we're OF ancient vintage.
The thirty-tNo new cars ordered some
years ago will get there some day and
then the six summer cars that had 10 be
put OH Ter the opening day Will be given
a rest until next hot season. That will
give the company thirty-two cars, pro
vided all OF the f~hiriy-two get there al
right, TO haul the crowd 10 and from
this shipyard.
As soon as the quitting whistle blew
the men poured out of the gate and raced
for the loop station. II took 2 special
detail Of Camden police and the ship
yard force to control them.
But when they got to the four turn
stiles they had TO 60 Il indian file and
the crowd backed up clear across the
street to the s%hipyard fence. In a few
minutes. though. all thirteen cars were
on their way TO Camden. each crcwd
to the limit. Tire first trip was made az
. 80 and the remainder of the crowd had
70 wait until the cars came back, or
find some other way TO &c home. The
ma joritv OF the men have always used
the PennsH : ~elecsric lire anyway. Thc
~trOlleys usually discharge most OF their
ne Ueen the shipyard and
Federal street. a. Broadway. but some
OF the cars have 10 80 on TO the Federal
street ferry. Some OF them go only as
far as Fifth and Arch streets. Here
after all trolley cars in this service viii
go on by the ma in ONCE and main gate
10 the shipyard and the employees will all
We to board them a. the loop.
\ man at cacn turnstile took in the
n.ckels. or rather was there to see thai
each man who passed through deposited
his coin in the register. Nothing but
New York shipwcTkcrs manned these
cars. Most Of them are old
street car men, though, and know the
game. But they do MOI wear uniforms
in THIS service. Tine nearest they have
20 tina is a regulation cap and badge.
The res, OF their garh . the same they
in the %shlpyard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02

Guards. who were arrested for stealth,
at the Snolny Institute, where they had
been on guard and who had a plentiful
stock of undesirable guests. So they
got wide berth and larger space Sal
they deserved. However. o,t-rs mad,
us kindly welcome and lunped togethei
a little closer, and we arranged our be.
longings on the floor, after which We
sat on the bed as many as we could and
told the latest news. We gave each
man a cigarette from our scanty supply
and learned the routine and rules Of the
little IN which we found our
selves as well as the traditions OF our
cell.
slsv Prisoner writes Poem
Here ~ this cell was puriskevitch an
ardent member of the Extreme Mon
archist party in the Duma, a Jew batter
and reactionary, who abandoned politics
when war was declared and organized
all sorts Of institutions for the comfort
OF the soldiers on the front. hospital
trains, Nctualing stations. trains with
baths. etc, This Slav OF P~an-Slavs. in
his burning patriotism and love for his
country, was ready 10 kiss the Jews.
whom he had formerly so bitterly de-
rided. Part OF his time he spent in
writing a poem on the war, entitled
Peace Of which the following is a
rough translation:
Nation Of slaves, OF a]ysr.e'. %" sreed. Russ
thou hast sold unto the Slavic foe.
Nuu sent two miserable hNbr.ds ~Crirglug 10
Tall beneath the boot OF steel
l~raiOls, thelr future curse awaits them.
b1' a. this hoe their fate concerns me
I noun thee, thou foremost or osrth's war-
That toys this noun Of deep imDressjoned
uureellns Len no has inundated Russia and
for an hour = might BETRAYED .her.
~. Lnon, enrsptured. has cried 20 p n
Messiah, W" live 50 Therefore perish our
mIEhtv 'aud.
Contempt o. lh-e thou misersb bio oGsu
.A.,rgIenf gior. OF outraged sires,
,%lappirg thv hands ~ kEpo's hual hour,
Thou ogucl0es' b, the hands Of smolny :
with al thtr n.o,cncs, with all tne,r hands
They could not sin. their country Tor an
!; ,e rad no. with a. Your peas FOR qutet.
We must ha'c peace, Tor the honor OF our
rnousn r. las, received %. helpers OF Tar.
tarS,
IN Nhonl an no,y thoughts AZ" burn, and
Ihouu Gcyer rise Th, Ieck shall learn
sripp'us g. cold, OF iron slsNer.s
E"'o'cc re ot.o. vo men who search 'or
Who waited n.rs your hopes ma flicker
TN MADNESS seeds vl coms 10 aover,
In siarer;. The DAY o. OF" peace ls =
modE0'ul dag Tor Russia.
This IS, OF course, a yery rough trans
la,.ou. bur a cell Win nineteen men IN 1t
IS hardly the best place TO compose
poetry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
LIBERTY SINGERS" To TOUR
New York Ships Nocalis,s Arc
Tuning Up

Tho New SoIE Snip COMPANY s SEX
ietJe, otherwise known as the Liberty.
Singers are tuning up for a tour Of
South jersey in q big Liberty Bond
campaign. They are TO accompany the
Four-Minu'e Men on a sort Of barn
storming trip. Woodbury.. PaulsboTo.
du Pont and SwedeSboro are already on
the itinerary and other towns vii! prob
ably be added. Tn seXtette Will he az
Woodbury. this evening. Three men and
three women make up the chorus. Tine
latter are Misses Mabel Shaw. soprano
Marie Nehring. soprano. and Isabelle
Brady. contralto; the former, Louis
Shaw. tenor Harry Hodge, baritone.
and Ralph Thomau, accompanies. No
tice thai there is 10 basso. Hodge, who
claims 20 have also a bass voice, will
do his best in the dual part.
The trophy train. which 5 tot, * .h-
state Tor the Liberty Loan csmpsign. IS
G a r Tnexi' Md ste Ns , soaE mp; Sf1,
%or.ers are arranElng for 2 big tournout
t Hsfre VII go U' - s'iHf addon Hs s!sGm mere inc
scott rerr, MA the spanish Influenza lss,
Satlrday 50 he couldn't pitch for the
.enem Steel League cub. but who vas that
Joe Bush that topped the mound in one
81 Sr trs one f2ales IN wA ias'r rh e1s sS'p t ! s sd3s
want 10 know. Il may have been q double,
4 special committee or changes Ia ship
cons,ryStioG has been named AZ th- Me?;
Cnant Sh!pyard b. General Manager Donald
D, Smith. These meu are 10 meet. subject
% call, 70 consider al important matters
pertaining 20 shin construction. AMI il Will
ne IN to the works manager 20 call them
together. The members are the worHs man
aGer. the naval artchitect. superintendent OF
inspection ana superintendent OF eXpditing.
The forty piece symphony orchestra, which
J. F.. Conine sta rted TO orEan.He recently
a. ne Mercnsnt, Hsrd, IS reported 70 be
been received from shipworksrs who wish
20 tOot with This hiSh-Drow aggregation
and rChcarsa.s VIII sta"t soon IL was
stated,
Misses Nellie EheIIy and Nauus Doyle. who
wOl Ugiaes OF s.. 30 caCG IA the last dance
~ the Merchant ward, ave still holding on
10 the cash 20 see WHOM be The first 80
licitOr after IL. just a minute.
Jimmie Gilmore. one ~ tho Merchant
Sh!pN ga guards. has snapped his uniform
for q r.Eetsrs OUTFIT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
Prisoners Fed Twice Weekly

'IF UfSt dUE.OuS inquiries were as Ia
whether We could communicate with the
outside world ana receive parcels and
food. Officially there was 40 commuu!-
cation, but II cJuld be effected by yari-
Gus ways and means Parcels. We were
tod, We're accepted ny the command
ant twice weekly and were handed to
the prisoners after Inspection. As they
had very little chance OF inspecting them
properly, parcels were received only after
four or five days, b. which time most
OF the food was rotten and had 70 he
flung out,
The officisl ration vas in \ much
worse state. and. although We were sup
posed TO receive bread and soup daily,
owing 20 the absence of proper applj-
snces, the prisoners were fed only twice
weekly. The last time they had been
fed was on Sundar A. % p, N The
soup was rotten.
When the appetites got keeuer the
sentrIes along the corridors were bads
cred b. a food OF questions: viii
they give us food today" "what about
our PARCELS These gave what answers
they could and our hopes were raised
by receiving a ration Of q quarter OF q
pound OF dried bread.
At midnight the light went out, and as
the poor chaps sat H. the dark. de-
pressed and hungry. We could feel the
he'll they were going through. We
could not help. because the little sun
plies we had would hardly rave made a
mouthful all around They tried Ia
sleep. but from time to time one would
get up and stare an:siously through the
peep-hole. straining his ears for the
clank OF the soup cans. One o'clock,
> o'clock. 3 O'Clock, al last a distant
clank.
We all reused UP We asked rs It
food. TO receive this glad and even
for Us welcome reply, YES
one stationed himself a. the peeD.
hole and called out the number Of the
cells as they We're fed. We waited
Now cell No. So" 'Oh, We nave nearly
an hour yer to wait"
We dared not light our candle. for We
had only one miserable wick. iii they
got to cell No. rs, the next cell 10 us, and
though wasn't particularly hungry
never remember time passing so slowly
We sat around in the dark tin cell s.
was fed when We lighted our candle snC
prepared our dishes for soup.
7 was the only one with a SOUP plate
The others had tins. glasses and ever
bottles.
At last the great minute arrived, anC
the door was flung open. They brought
US in three dirty wooden basins OF FISH
soup, with cabbage in IL. This wa,
scrupulously divided, nrst the LIQUID
next the thick" as it was called.
All received about three glasses full
and It was rather painful 20 see mel
VINO had eaten almost nothing from L
p. m, on Sunday TO 4 a. m. the followins
Thursday trying TO conceal their hun
ger.
Personally IL was one Of the great
est moments OF my lifetime, one whicl
II is impossible to forget. One candl
was on the table and nineteen men wer
sitting around the walls drinking on
|, Of all sorts Of vessels, thanking Go,
they had only waited four days for foo,
instead OF longer. After eating all W
couldget We had one cigarette. an,
then the candle was put out and "
settled ourselves for the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02
The forty piece symphony orchestra. which

j, +. Conine sta rted to organize recently
a. the Merchant. yard, IS reported 70 be
coming along well. Many applications have
been received from shlpworksrs who wish
20 toot with this hish-Orow aggregation
and rchtarsa.s VIII sta"t soon IL was
stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-02

The 'rOplr train. which = tJul 3 The
state Tor tho Liberty Loan campaign. IS
due TO- q Wit At the New York Snip ard,
Camden, next Mordav evening. and the ship
WORKERS are arranging for . big %rournout.
There WI be speah!uE. From there the
train VII. 20 70 Haddon he!ghys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
GEORGE v. JOHNSON DIES.
Washington Resident Succumbs to
Influenza at Sanitariun.

George Vincent johnson of 1913 NJ
street. a news writer. Gied suddenly,
last night, at Washington Sanitariunl.
OF Spanish Influenza. Mr.. Johnson was
unconscious since Thursday. Funcra
arrangements will he announced later.
Mr.. Johnson was AT on, time con-
nected with tine police Gcrartment as
photographer. He also contributed
special articles to Washington news
papers SeN erdi years ago.
Until TWO weeks ago he had been
employed in the Department of Labor.
in Baltimore. At that time he entered
the service OF the Internationa! News
Service here. covering the Treasury
Department, when he was stricken
He is survived by his wife. Adele
johnson: two sons. James and Will
liam, and three sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
SURVIVORS ARE LhNDED.
Members Of Steamer San Saha's
Grew Picked Up at Sea.

Three survivors of the American
Mallory line steamer San Saba, sunk
off Barnegat, n. j., Friday, were
picked up by Norwegian steamer
and have arrived at Norfolk, the Navy
Department was Informed late yester-
day.
The captain of the Norwegian steam
err said that the survivors rescued
were found floating on wreckage and
that the San Saba was sunk about !
o'clock Friday morning.
Four other survivors We're reported
as having landed at Newport. r. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
ITALIANS PROGRESS.
FAR BEYOND BERAT
Pass Lyushna River in Pur-
suit of Austrians Through
Albania.
SERBIANS REPULSE ENEMY

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, October 5.-Ita!ian columns
pursuing the retreating Austro-Hu..
Garians in Albania yesterday passed be-
yond the Lyushna river and reached the
rivers Kavava and Poloivin. The Ita!-
ians are continuing their advance to-
ward Eib2san, thirty miles northeast
of Berat. according to an official state
me'nt issued by the war Office today.
More than 1000 Bulgarian troops fac
ing the Italian positions on the Mon
astir- kichevo road surrendered on Octo-
Der 8. Much booty was captured by the
Italians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
Ar,nistice Measures Carried Out.

PARIS. October 5-The French war
Office statement on operations in Mace
Goc:;: issued last night reads: Tine
measures agreed to i'll the armistice are
being carrie out.
'On October . allied troops came into
contact with AuSt-o-tiernan forces
south of Nranje, southern Serbia. To
the west of Lake OchIi:ia Serbian forces
on september 50 occupied irenys, on the
II i;asan road taking 100 prisoners
and an important quantity of war ma
terial''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
Provision for Nav.

The Navy Department has Issued
the following instructions" regarding
the Stripping OF Christmas packages
to sailors in home waters and
abroad:
Packages forwarded by parcel post
for men in the Navy must comply
with the postal reCula tions and should
BE- inciosed in substantial boxes with
hinged or %crew-toD cover to facili-
tate Oncrinc and Inspecting
All boxes skipped by express are
limited to twenty pounds in weight
should mcasu~" rot n3ore than two
cubic tcnt in volume. ne Of wood. we'll
strapped and have u hinged or screw
top To facilitate opening and inspect
inc.
All mail matter shoNld be addressed
as now prescribed by the postal regu-
lations. Mi express packages should
be forwarded in care of supply officer.
fleet supply base. 2?th street and Sd
avenue. South Brooklyn. y. Y.
No pcriSiIahie food product other
than those inc!osed in cans or glass
jars should be packed in parcel post
or express shipments.
All packages must he plainly
marked with the name and address of
the sender. together with Il notation
indicating The nature OF the contents,
such as "ChriStnas box or Christ
mas present"
The supply officer at New York will
ca'I$e each express package to be
opened and carefully examined to see
that nothing OF an explosive or other
dangerous character is Forwarded.
The shipment Of Christmas packages
for United states naval vessels abroad
should be made 50 as to reach New
York as early as possible and not
later than November Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
Two Bishops Named by Conference.

YORK. pA., October 5.-F'oilowing
an au-nicht session. forced by the
state health Gepa rtm"n:S closing or
der. Rev W. \. He'll of Allentown
and Rev. NJ. r. Maze of Lemars. Idaho.
were today elected bishops of the
United Evangelical Church at the
general conference OF that denomina-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
Serbs Repulse Austrians.

LONDON. October ). 100 p.m.-Scr-
ban troops have repulsed fresh Austro-
German renforccmentS and have Dur-
sued them toward the old Serbian-Tur-
lliSii frontier, says an official statement
issued by the Serbian government under
cate OF October f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06
Instructions Regarding Parcels.

Official Instructions for sending
ChriGtrlas boxes to soldiers overseas
fellow:
only one Parcel will he accepted
b. the War ibeI!lrtn'cHt through The
led Cross for each soldier overseas.
- Christmas i,s-cH! viii he ac-
cT:C;i hy the Rcd Cross for shipment
after November ~. Keep this fac: i'll
mind when Planning q merry Christ
mas for the bUy!; over there.
Zach soldier will be provided with
one Christmas rarce! label This
label VIII be. forwarded BY him to the
person III the United States froEr
whom he TTisH":; TO receive his Christ
mas package. Packages that 60 not
bear this label wilt not he accC pied
by III" Red Cross for delivery to the
post offi"c authorities. Labels that
arc lost will not be duplicated.
"ChgiStma% parcels must be placed
In cardboard boxes three inches by
four inches by nine inches in size.
These boxes will he provided to hold
rrs of labels Ivy the American Fed
Cross. They may be ohtsincd at Red
Gross chapters or branches after No
Ten.;tr /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-06

One Christmas Parcel of FIRE.
scribed dimensions A.
| lowed Each Soldier.
PROVISION FOR THE NAVY

One Christmas parcel only will be
allowed to be sent each soldier the
coming holiday season, according to
plans of officials Of the Var Depart
ment. the Post Office Department and
the American Red Cross, who last
night announced regulations govern
ing the shipment of gifts to Army
men in service overseas. The Navy
Department has a separate arrange
ment to enable men in that branch of
the service on duty abroad to obtain
holiday boxes from loved ones at
home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

going south when he made his state
ment. 1T would, eh?" broke in an
other passenger. well just look at
that The car was passing the sales
rooms of Thomas ]. Doyle, dealer in
Dodge Brothers motor cars. From
the roof to the ground, 80 feet, and
covering the entire front Of the Ill
foot building was sign, BUY A
BOND" It was as big as two houses.
"You win" said the first passen-
ger. "I'll buy"
Advertisement.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Supt. J. S. billiard and the teach
ers Of the city schools attended the
Northeastern Iowa Teachers Associa-
ton meeting in Cedar Rapids last
Thursday and Friday. The meeting
this year was one of the most sue
cessful ever held by the association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

"They certainly bill this Liberty
Loan like circus" said conductor
on Detroit car line this morning as
he glanced out at the Autographs on
a fence.
"Well, I'm tied up with coal bills
and a lot of new furniture" said a
passenger who was riding in the rear
of the car. 1T would have to be a
sign as big as house to jar any bond
money out of me now"
The car had just left Forest avenue
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Mrs. A. w. Stearns was in Cedar
Rapids last Thursday and Friday to
attend meeting of representatives of
the PARENT Teachers associations,
held in connection with the Northeast
ern Iowa Teachers Association.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Many Interpretations Possible.
100 much silence" says Booth
Harrington. us open to suspicion. It
may be reticence, or 1t may be Z
vacuum. It may be dignity. or It mag
be false teeth"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Jos. Keifer of West Union has &C
cepted position in the JankoWski &
Walter meat market, and began his
work last week Mr.. Keifer is an ex-
perienced butcher and sausage maker
and a valuable man for the propri-
etOrs of the market.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Miss Maude Barr returned to Al
coma, Iowa, to resume her work in the
schools there after spending the East
er vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barr.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Mrs. LATE Matthews jr. lies critical
" ill at her home on Union street,
suffering from an attack of puen-
monia. Friends of the family sincere
" hope that Mrs Matthews may soon
be past the critical point, and that she
be spared to her family.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Miss Mary Drummy OF Dubuque
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
James Burns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

j Joe Nice ormick of Cedar Rapids was
q visitor in Manchester last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Doty and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Richardson, who spent
the winter months at Bonnell, Florida,
returned home last Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

h, Mrs. Leo. Tierney and baby son,
who have been guests Of Mr.. Tierney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T1erney,
at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, return
ed home the first of the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Merten Turner, who came home last
week because OF the death of his
cousin, Private Glenn Durey, return
ed to Camp Pike, Arkansas, Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Turner missed railroad
connections at one point, and arrived
too late for the funeral services,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Mrs. j. J. Goen returned to Dubuque
Sunday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Mrs. c. w. Keagy and Mrs. G. G..
Yoran were at Epworth last Thurs
day to attend a district meeting OF the
Missionary society Of the Methodist
church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

4 Miss Lydia Haug spent Sunday at
Camp Dodge. I'll
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Miss Donna Kelsey is spending her
vacation with relatives at Moline.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Randall Patty of Dubuque was in
Manchester last Thursday to attend
the funeral of his friend, Leslie Burke.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuman have
moved into the Kelsey cottage, vacat-
ed last week by Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Wood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beddow were at
Camp Dodge last Friday to see their
son, Fred, who left Camp Dodge on
Saturday for another cantonment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

Wayne Barker, who has been in
Astoria, Oregon, for several months,
returned to his home in Manchester
the first of the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-10

w. w. Worden joined his wife here
last Friday for short visit with Mrs.
P. e. Triem. Mrs. Worden came here
last Monday and was the guest of her
sister during the week. On Saturday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Worden left for
their home in Des Moines.