davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-16
wLsrovER. Clifton. c:aremOnt tws,.
NEW JERSEY.

DYRNE. Hugh a, 4; Ierst ESQ 5th ST.
KERR. Raymond $, sergt, Main ST. Free.
FL,ANAdHN, Thomas j. E"t corp'. 10 Jersey
KAvANAGH, Thomas J.. corp, Manvhis :.
JosT, Frank. corp, ec7 3 10th st. New
Kelly! william John. as7 E 9Th st..
scTiLAGENHAFT James j, 7o5 Schuyler
STARR. Joha l., corp, waIdwick wv.
THoMpso%. Thomas P, corp. 2O7 West
VAN IioiT, waller, corp, 1871 Durhars
VAN scHAlK. Theodare w, cop. $50
wHd,fAHs s cs %i,9% rol NJ t% S3Egp lo
y6 Ta:SnE E, i 5 MSan' u dy lws9
AGKERBAcK, william, Bound Brook
Ai@YsIrs, Joseph. 90 Oxford av.. Jersey
Anci!BoLn. cuthoer. COS Garden st.
! RHNKS. Hudson. swcdesboro tws)
BANENDELL. Thomas l., West Eira-
BRAsciIIA. Joseph. o5l sd St. Jersey
DTRNs, iI;Tql1 NJ, ls9 broadway, Long
BJ'YssE, Amol, 1922 f, 2:d st, Paterson
cALnRoNEY, Water, North Hacsensaek
cARNE. Milllam ], 'aN Hobart st. Bay
CASEY, john ". 7, ~ y. Clinton ST..
cELA,To,M;n, ,TrH3sauHie. Maple st. Ber-
cHILDs pSSnjam!aa f. - Decatur Av.
! CIAcCiAnELLl, Natalie. - Cutter ct,
CLARKE. william +. Dukes Park. somsr-
COMES George Hunt. Hamilton square
! Cr.NNINGHAM. Joseph J.. -: rai!sads
D'Ay,No!,, AlIn9;ns9, iEairiet CITY cM;,
Ell i eli Emil. toi Walnut ST. cwu>.
BOW, John l., ,WaidwjeE, UES). -, r.,
FRIEDMAN. Harry. woodbine tm.
GARI.AND, FRANZ SO Washington 81.
| G6RpoT. Howard I,aison. $40 Eas, rearl
GFPNr. FranF. us ciaremon, nv, Jersey
GR0HrsEo Max. 90 Lake st, Jersey
GTr'ErAS. Thomas, a Harmon st, Jersey
GTRGGER.. Vase. Al College place. New
H&IMoiiT, Alexander so Barber ST, Nev-
H&RTHAGEy. Kart r, 1873 Canal St.
HiTGHNEr george Malcaluoncr, woods
KATz. Louis, so2 Graham ay. Patterson
IllNEEAD Thomas W, 5e5 Pevouia ave, Jcr.
MASnv oscar V. woodstcwn Cws
MAUGER. frank W" ~ Lincoln ave, Ruth
y Nr'rHSrFr Joseph j. 40 Fulton St, uMOa
NNsi-Ti, Antonio, 20 Clarke st, BridgetOn
| IVA
tO'SIIANrCK John, Lake Srpnscons OwD.
RAFFERTY,, samuel 50 Geneva ave,
WDstIDort iWTG.
HlPrR, Herman Var. TOWARD tW).
ROBURG. john Il, St. Pauls ave, Jersey
IRoGFnS Tc.lie r., 27o East ave, Somer,
!, sAriVorF benjamin $50 Avenue {. Hayonnc
srrrY, William r, &c broad ST. Keypor
tWIO.
sIT-rY Charles George. 2a5 Holiday st, jog
SMITH, charles s. siI Sycamore St, Camden
WIN
SMITH, lester, stsnhopc Cws).
(Continued on Foilo'cinn PHoe)
The sun., 1918-12-16

CANNApY. Preston H., Capt, jackson
CAMPBELL James r. Lieut.. TusSegee
| COPY, Michael, Jr,. Lieut., Montgomery
NoPSiNI Pete. corp. birmingham (w).
| PRESNELL. William G, corp, cardin
The sun., 1918-12-16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The following
casualty lists were made public to-day
by the War Department:
The sun., 1918-12-16

STRACSON. John H.. Luning (W).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

HORNE. Arthur w. Lieut., Farninston
tKJ.
DEVoRE. Roy s, CORP. Ashland tws).
NIXON, Allie. CORP Springfield (WS).
WARN ERR, George l., corp, Newton (W).
BAKER Frederick j.. Nashua IWS).
BARRUS Robert John, Keene CW).
.lENOlT. Donat A. Manchester CWS).
FORD, Joseph D. West Canaan (WCl.
ROWLAND, Glenroy NJ, North Wood
stock tWUl.
JEAN, Thomas y, Nashua 'WU).
MlNNON. Joseph A.. AshlAnd (WUb.
NINON William j. Euh"lT tWUJ.
NALENAIS, william, Kearny (WUI.
WALTON. Raymond Everett. Seabrook.
WI SrnNER- Clifton C,nrnmnnt lN,sN
The sun., 1918-12-16
NEBRASKA.

EMMONs. oliver J.. sergt., Omaha twS).
FINA. STANLEY T., corp. Omaha (WSl.
LANE. Virgil NJ, corp. Grand Island
tWS).
PERKINS, Charles lie Roy. corp. North
Platte tWD.
POMAJZI, Fred. corp. Crete CwU).
SCRIVEN. Mckinley. corp, Hamlet tW).
TERRY, Dale s. corp, Beatrice (w).
ANDERSON, Gilbert v. North Platte
CwUD.
BARRETT. John. Red Cloud tw)
BERNSTEIN. Abe A., Beatrice tWC).
BORGHOFF, Fred j., Omaha (WSb.
GUSN. James Alphonsosus. Ponca tWS).
HALL. Lewis a, Round Valley tWS).
IRWIN. William Ice, Riverton (WS).
JOHNSON, August william, bridgeport
(Wl.
LAKE. Earl Richard, Bradshaw (W).
McGOVERN, George j. North Platte (w).
OLSEN, Clarence, Farwel tW).
PENNING. Ben. Glenvil (W).
PIPER. Arthur r., Lincoln (WS).
RlTZO, Tony j., omaha tW).
ROBERTSON. Glen. Chester (WU).
SANGER. AMMO Franklin (K).
SPRY, Lloyd, Grand Island tWl.
TEMPER, John E. Neigh (W). J
WESTBROOK, Earl b. Lindsay (WB.
The sun., 1918-12-16

(Confirued on Foiiowirn PH9e)
The sun., 1918-12-16

JACOBS. Nsy. centrslla tw,., ,>
JENKINs' Eyert M; Cleveland nM 'o'
jEsSSKE!s2S WilllIm y LSssnG 5ws sws''
X ELLER. Jewell, Essex (wSl.
KENT. Carl s., Barnard (wsl,
KENNEDY. Jas. NJ. Gravois Mills twU,.
k L Sylvester o. glasgow '"s'
KNOLL, RAY =. 81; Louis .5ws,. ,v,
tLEEA lee hsSsid E f. New ky0 Eadfid cwt.
LEWIS, Dan, Loring (w).
LITTLE. Sebert, Dunnegan (Ml.
Lf fNG' A F2eim a., McKitt F "twvs>
MCBRIDE, oryiils g. Marlonville tW1i
M%RK ih.lStSf El1is sf Il. Ar%strOnS Swsj.
MAYNE, william j., st. Joseph tws).
MEYER, Ernest. ST. Joseph CWS('
MERRiLI. Joseph IL. sedaiia tM).
MILLER. Rufus, Dexter tMl.
MossMAN, Eugene L. r., RAytown SWul.
NE;IISGH22aN; Grover jefferson T6,,, cry w {M
o'BRIEN, Thomas j.. Pacific twsl. <.>
rANCHET, John Clarence: ST. Genevieve f"l'
PEAK, Paul f., Moline CWS).
PRYOR, Alvin. bloomfield wS).
REED. Guy Marvin Stoutville CwS).
R REP {lsS;:. L Il K fSss SW9 '"o
RIGDoN Alys j.. River Aux Vases oT).
ROBERTS, Edgar T., Joplin tWt
RoTHBANDa Wolf, Kansas CITY SW'
sCHUBURT, Lewis H.. Centretown tIO.
SHELLEY Edward Stanley. Richland W)'
SHOrLrS. obi t.. Potosi CwS).
sIMAfERlNG, william r., Hcndrickson !WD'
SIMMONS. Henry T. Rooneville (W).
SMART, Howard ~. st. JoseUh WS).
SMITH, Lester H.. Gentry (wS).
SMITH. Upton b, MAYHEM tWS).
SNODGRASS, Earl Milton. Kansas City CWNh
SORENSON. Harold j.. Kansas City (W).
sTEiNIE. Louis L.. st. Louis wv.
THOMAS, Archie Ll Willow Springs (WSl:
THOMAS. W. A.. Willow Springs (WSD.
TTLIERY. Dale j., Kansas City wU).
FISCHER. George y. st. Louis twSl.
TOW NLEY. Richard T., Kansas City (Ws).
TOZER. Norman L. Lebanon (w).
| VAUGHN. John Bckie. Lexington CW).
| WALL. carl Jr. st. Louis lW).
! WARD, Ernest Independence CWSl.
wERER. Charles IL, st Louis VS.
wEIBERN, John G.. Rockport WS).
I WEIS, Joseph F., st. Louis CK).
NFSTHOFF Peter A, O'Fsllon CW).
\ WHITE, Cecil D., Nevada (W)
! WHITLOW, Henry c., Blackwater (WpD
| WILLIAMS, Roger, Kansas city (WS),
! wINTERBOwER, John II. Stephens CWS).
| 2INN, George, Aurora WU).
The sun., 1918-12-16
MONTANA.
SHERIDAN. Charles L., Capt, pozsmss

SHERIDAN. Charles L., Capt, Bozeman
(W).
PERRY. owen II. Lieut., Helena CWl;
SAUNDERS. r. j.. Lieut., billings IMl.
GORDON, James X, corp. Butte tWu).
SLATER, Bert. corp, Carlyle tW).
BAKER. Ernest, Garland CWC).
BENDER. Adam, Billings tM).
BROWN. William NJ. Malta tMl.
CARDIN, John F. Bozcman tWS).
COLLINS Milo, Reedpoint tWUl.
JOHNSON, Peter E. vida (wS,.
MCLEOD. Daniel. Murysvlle (WUl.
NARDTS, William g.. Forsyth tWS).
NEWTON, Howard T.. Saco (WU).
SANDAKER, Tillnan y. Broadview tWp.
STARR. Alex II. c., Fortinc tWE).
WILLIAMS, william e.. Butte (WC).
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11

and infirmary, including two dentists
and we are kept pretty busy.
! The university and grounds are
among the most beautiful in this
country and attracts students from
many states and from abroad also.
l have met quite number of Ex-
Iowans and each has good word for
his former place Of residence.
Mrs. Bowman is here with ne and
will remain till my work at this place
is finished. Our son Leslie is complet-
ing ten weeks course in the School
of Fire-loavy artillery, at FIT. Sill,
Okla, and will be here for short
visit soon and Roscoe, after three
months cruise on the Battleshfp
Missouri, is here spending 20 days
furlough before returning to his Sec
ond years work at the U. s. Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md.
With kindest regards to you and all
my old friends, am
Sincerely yours,
L. ]. BOWMAN,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11
CONVENTION REPORT.

The W. C. T. U. program as pre-
viously given was carried out with
slight changes. OF special note in the
business meetings was the following:
An appropriation committee upon our
hospital work at Fl. Des Moines; an
appropriation of $40 for educational
purposes, for the schools of Delaware
county, and SIS for county incident
ais, also telegram to Congress, care
of Senator Cummings, urging the i'm
mediate passage of the prohibition
measure.
The balloting for officers resulted
in the following elections:
President-Mrs. Dora E. Phenicie,
Manchester
Vice President-Mrs. Easton, Dun
dee.
Secretary-Miss Sarah Mccormick,
Manchester.
Treasurer = Mrs. Luke Scanlon,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11
DIR. BOWMAN WRITES LETTER.

Infirmary, University Hospital,
Boulder, Colorado, Sept. 4, 1918.
Editors of The Democrat:-Enclosed
find postal order for $500 for which
please give me credit on subscription
to The Democrat and change my adj
dress on your mailing list to that given
above.
This is the third month Of my SER
vice at this post and the sixth month
since entering the service of the U. S.
Army and am beginning to feel pref
ty well initiated into the mysteries of
war.
When I entered the service | expect
ed to be given overseas duty before
this time but you see / am farther
from the seat of war than when l be-
gan, but, however have been assured
of active duty nearer the front as soon
as the work here is finished and there
fore am not dissatisfied with my pres
| ent work, in fact I enjoy it very much.
| Citizens have to be transformed into
| fighting men before we can have an
army, which seems to be quite an es-
sential thing just now, and my duties
are quite intimately associated with
| the Transforming process.
In association with these men find
the great majority of them loyal and
patriotic to the highest degree, but a
few are not So An amusing, and at
the same time very disgusting eXper-
iecne, is to see slackers use all kinds
of subterfuge and deception in their
efforts to get discharge from the
service. 1 have seen men with some
defect of vision but which had been
corrected by glasses, upon reporting
for examination and induction into the
service dispense with their glasses,
and make all kinds Of classifying state
ments in their efforts to mislead the
examiner and secure discharge. De-
fects of vision cor.ectible by glasses
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11
RYAN.

Miss Mcneil and Miss Sweizler are
attending school at Sacred Heart,
Cedar Rapids.
DR.. Donnelly is looking after land
interests in Minnesota.
Thomas Turner attended the state
fair in Des Moines.
r. NJ. Merriam and family returned
from Great Lakes last week and re-
port Harlan as well and happy.
Miss Berdenia Duggan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duggan, is teaching
in the John Mangold district.
P. F. McElliott was recent bust
ness visitor in Lansing.
Rev. J. J. Maiioy of Waterloo was
in town Tuesday
J. R. McElliott has returned home
after several days near Huron, S. d.,
looking after crops on his farm.
Miss King is attending school in
Dubuque.
Peter McEnany is visiting his son
at the Great Lakes.
Miss Helen McElliott has gone to
Estherville, where she will teach
during the school year.
| U. S. Marshal Healy was here last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Smith will go to Iowa
City to enter hospital for treatment
Frank Foley was in Dubuque last
Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Hennessey is staying
with her niece, Mrs. Flemming, for a
few days.
| ]. j. Dolphin was in Waterloo last
week
Mrs. Richard Houlahan spent a few
days with her father and sister at
Delaware.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11

are not considered cause for dischar-
ge Ihaye seen men with ears filled
with melted vaseline in their efforts
to deceive and mislead the examiner.
have seen men take drugs to affect the
heart action and many other clever
stunts in their efforts to deceive, and
at the same time processing the pro-
foundest kind of patriotism, of the 100
per cent variety. Really, think they
do succeed in making a certain portion
of the public believe they are "100
per cent patriots. If am not mistak-
en- YOU have had some some 100 per
cent patriots" of the class have just
described, in Delaware County.
Briefly stated. the government
groups men for military service into
three classes, viz, general military
duty, special military duty, and limited
military duty, and almost any man
within the age limits, if he is not a
coward and worth anything, can get
into the service in connection with
this war and do his plain duty, and it
is to be hoped that the administration
at Washington will make every mans
duty so plain to him that every one
will be doing his part nobly and well
before this war is over, especially if
he is between the ages of Is and As;
too bad it was not sixty.
Just word about the medical SER
vice in the army. wish to say that
the physicians of this country have
responded to the call nobly, in spots:
e.g., Linn county at last report had
given nineteen physicians to the SER
vice, Delaware county, two. What is
the matter with the doctors of Della
ware county?
Boulder is a very pretty place locat-
ed just at the foot of the Rocky mount
aims. The climate is mild all the year
around and the nights through the hot
summer are invariably cool, making
it famous summer and health resort.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11

The city is well supplied with hospital
and sanitarium facilities, has an excel
lent system of schools and is the seat
of Colorado's splendid state univer-
sity. A more loyal people can not be
found than the people of Colorado and
they are doing all in their power to
aid the government in its various and
pressing needs They have given over
their State University, the University
Hospital, and Armory to the care, ms
truction, and training of soldiers for
overseas duty and the work is being
done with marvellous speed, and in a
thorough manner. / have charge Of
the medical end of the work, which
includes the examination of the men
in training, inspection of their quart
ers each day, examination of the food
and mess halls, the armory, ETC., be-
side spending part of each day at the
hospital and infirmary.
The hospital has capacity of $50
beds, staff of fifteen doctors and for
ty nurses. have eight in the office
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINS.
TRATION BULLETIN.

During September an actual check
will be kept on the amount of sugar
supplied to every individual and any
person caught trying to cheat will
find it both unpleasant and unprofit-
able. Each household is entitled to
two pounds per person per month
and no more must be purchased, ex-
cept for canning purposes. Ten
pounds at time may be purchased
| for canning but 1t must be used con-
tservatively and for no other purpose
than canning.
A license must be obtained for all
sugar cane mills making molasses
either to sell or for home consump-
tion The license will be issued with
out charge and should be applied for
at once to UNITED States Food Ad-
ADMINISTRATION, Law Department, Lii
cense Division, Washington, D. c."
Blanks for application will be furnish
ed on request by J. F.. Deems, U. S.
Food Administrator, Burlington.
Because of the great wheat harvest
the wheat -four regulations have been
changed so that the rule is now that
one pound of substitutes must be sold
with every four pounds OF wheat
flour. Four mixed fours will short
ly appear on the market under the
title Victory Flour" These flours
may be sold without substitutes and
must be manufactured as follows:
wheat -four and barley -four mixed in
the percentage of 80 to 20; wheat
-four and corn -four mixed in the per-
centage of 80 to 90; wheat flour,
corn flour and barley -four mixed in
"a percentage of so per cent wheat
-four, 10 per cent corn -four and 10
per cent barley -four; wheat -four
and barley -four mixed in the per-
centage of 60 to 40 per cent. The
Food Administration encourages the
use of these mixed flours to avoid the
sale of substitutes with wheat flour.
Some people are taking advantage
of the relaxing Of the rules to lay up
stores of wheat -four, which will
probably result to financial loss to
themselves. There will be plenty of
wheat -four for all and those who lay
in supplies for more than a month at
a time will probably find the substi-
tutes which they are compelled to pur-
chase will spoil before they are used,
and such waste of food products
would make the person responsible
under the Food Act, We are on the
same wheat rations as our allies and
there is enough for all to use reason
ably but not to waste.
L. MATTHEW'S, ST.,
County Food Administrator.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11

that were sent to the state fair week
before last, have the honor to win
fourth place. We feel that that stands
well indeed, for the teams that got
first and second places have all been
demonstrating for year and have
been at the state fair before.
Delaware county should be exceed
ing proud of it's little team and should
give them all possible support and
encouragement necessary. The team
will undoubtedly have a chance to go,
expenses all paid, to the Midwest
Horticultural show at Des Moines in
November. Whether or not there will
be any competition before this will
depend whether any other teams in
this part of the state would desire to
compete, but undoubtedly the can
non-aids" will be one Of the eight
teams to be sent to Des Moines at this
time for demonstrations and for judg-
ing work
The "cannon-aids" gave demonstra-
lions during the county fair last week
and on Saturday gave public demon
stration and display Of canned goods
in Earlyilie in the Consolidated school
under the direction of the earlville
leader, Miss Laura Werkmeister. Can
ming bulletins and leaflets were given
out by them at this time.
Meat Regulations.
In relaxing the limitations on the
usesof beef the food administration is
urging the American people to use
only the light weight cattle in, order
that the heavy stock may be left for
the fighting forces of America and the
allies We are advised to purchase in
stead of the heavy quantities, the low
er leg portions, the shoulder, the
breast part, from which such dishes
can be prepared as stew, beef loaf,
casserole or pot loaf and shepherd
pie. In. addition we may use the
tongue, kidney, liver and brains. These
can be made into very attractive
dishes. Recipes will be given later,
or upon request at this office.
Don't forget that Hoover is relying
on the women to use their full 20 per
cent substitute and must continue
throughout the year. Remember the
war is not get won and this reserve
of wheat must be maintained. 1t GER
tainly is an easy thing for us to dc
now since we have been working with
out wheat all summer, but we must
continue to use our 20 per cent. either
mixed with the white flour or in the
form of corn meal, corn -four, barley
or rye flour.
Remember the food administration
does not impose anything upon you
but relies upon your good sense and
patriotism to continue your. close
watch of all waste and places such
confidence in you that we must be care
full not to relax bit in our efforts tt
conserve.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11

Manchester.
At special session the following
superintendent were duly appointed:
| ti-Narcotics-Mrs. U. M. Wallace,
Hopkinton.
Temperance, Literature and Amer
licanization-Miss Sarah Mccormick,
Manchester.
perance Instruction-Miss Jennie
Youngreen, Manchester.
Soldiers and Sailors-Mrs. E. E.
circuit, Manchester.
Press and Publicity-Mrs. w. j.
Suckow, Manchester.
Flower Mission-Mrs. Ed. Irmscher
Colesburg.
Sunday Scholars. Henry Ball,
Dundee.
Miss Youngreen was elected dele
gate to the state convention.
The Memorial service brought forth
the fact that we have at the present
time three members, who were char
ter members of the organization which
was organized in 1874-namely, Mrs.
w. H.. Williston, Mrs Van Anda Ian
ming and Mrs. Julia Briggs, who took
part In the Crusade"
A call was given that they should
be presented to the convention,
which was done and the white rib
bon salute" was given them. We
were also favored by short addresses
by Supt Ottilie and Miss Jessie
Hastings along the lines of their
work.
The many good things of the con-
vention, I cannot enumerate, but we
surely appreciated them all-they
were fine.
The evening session was opened
with our customary devotionals, the
address by Rev. Nella B. Naly, being
a strong portrayal Of the greed of
gain and baneful results. and proved
to the satisfaction of the fellow who
desires to line his pockets with sill
yer without regard to the rights Of
the other fellow. that. saloon is a
fine thing In community. The clos
ing number was given by Mrs. E. w.
Williams. after which Rev. Hudson
pronounced the benediction, and the
convention was declared adjourned.
SARAH MCCORMICK.
Corresponding Secretary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-11

green tomato relish. Tomates dipped
in egg and bread crumbs and fried
make delicious dish. Green tomato
conserve is also good, so don't let any
tomatoes, ripe or green, go to waste.
Let's hear from you on this subject.
Remember we have established an ex-
change of commodities which many
have been making use of. If any lady
wishes corn, Henry Gillespie has sig
nified the fact that he has corn which
is suitable for Gaming. If any woman
has not her supply, please phone Mr.
Gillespie and engage some from him
If there are any others who have corn
or tomatoes or fruit Of any kind to
sell, remember the exchange Phone
65S, county demonstration office.
Vinegar Bees.
If any woman has any vinegar bees
that she wishes to sell or give away
please phone this office There have
been several women asking for these
The home demonstration agent has
sent to Ames for supply, but prob
ably, owing to the demand, none have
been received as yet. She will be very
glad to know of any that are available
in the community.
Fairs.
This coming week the home demon
stration agent goes to the Aurora fail
in Buchanan county to judge on vari
Gus displays and on Friday will have
a display and exhibition at the Bucl
Creek fair in Delaware county, be
sides other work.
Canning Clubs.
The Delaware county cannon-aids