davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-04
CLASSIFY MEN Of
AUGUST REGISTRATION
LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD MAKES
CLASSIFICATION OF MEN
SOON TO BE CALLED.
MORE LIMITED SERVICE CALLS
Draft Boards Are Instructed to Rush
Work of Classification and
Examination.

With practically every man in Class
One inducted into service the members
of the Local Draft Boards of the States
have commenced the work of classify
ing the men who registered on August
oath.
Notice was received from the adju
tant's office that more calls will be-
issued the latter part Of September
and all boards are instructed to rush
the work of classification of the new
registrants. Men who have been plac-
ed in Glass One, and have filed no
claims for deferred classification will
receive notice to appear for physical
examination. .#.r
This is contrary to the selective ser
vice regulations. but the necessity Of
havinghaving men available for the
coming calls demands that the draft
machinery be speeded up. The adju-
tant general states that fifty per cent
OF the new registrants will be inducted
into the army the latter part Of Sep
tember or the early part Of October
A call has also been issued by the.
Provost Marshal General for 14S Linz
tied Service men from Iowa. These
men will be sent to Camp Dodge on
September 7th, and there they will be
assigned to clerical positions in the
offices of Local, District, and Medical
Boards of the state, and others will be
assigned to work in the offices Of state
headquarters department. These will
give assistance to these boards during
the big registration, and the work in
cident to it. 1t is expected that they
will continue in this work until jan
uary 1st, 1919, at which time they will
be assigned to other work E.
The order numbers of the new regis
trants were received Tuesday, and all
of the young men of Delaware county
who registered on August oath, now
know their order of liability for SER
vice. Following is the list of regis
trants with their order numbers pre-
ceeding the name:
1a-Carl A. Schagun, Manchester.
44a--Lawrence A Ament. lWorthing-
p
45a-Fay v. Ellis, Ryan.
45b-Glenn A. Bancroft, Delhi.
54a-Gus L. Herring, Dyersville..
59a-Charles NJ. Ryan, Ryan,
S1a-Ariel w. Smith, Manchester.
S6a-Wm. E. Cooking, Earlville,
91a-Geo. T. White, Manchester.
9Sa--Gerald NJ Stimson. Manchester
9Sb-Alvah M. Davis, Delaware.
1O3a-Frank Uhlenkamp, Hopkinton.
112a-Raymond c. Salow, Earlville.
123a-Lawrence D. Moser, Greeley
123b-Robt. S. Wheeler, Edgewood.
135a-Henry w. Hawker, Ryan
135b-Clarence A. Brown. Manchester
136a-Emil H. Trenkamp, Worthing-
.. ton.
143a-Carl P. Heiserman, Manchester
14Sa-John R. Wood, Grinnell.
14Sb-Herman Scherbring, Earlville
149a-Glenn A. Dodge, Colesburg.
152a-Willie w. Emmert, Hopkinton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-09-04

Charles Brownell, OF Blue Rapids
Kansas, is spending a few days with
his many old time friends in Man
chester Mr.. Brownell has been man.
ager of general merchandise store
for Newton Flack since leaving Man.
chester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
=-r1rm-m-mmm m-wn-Mm W v y V
ID AT THE TEEATERS e. e.
Tarzan of the Apes
% Has @ n nz Nj vi I'd 81 NJ M N q ilsz

II one wants to see the superb mas
terry Of a well developed, strong hu-
man being. over that or the brute
the animals that infest the wild re-
gions OF the earth-his desire can
he fulfilled in the picture At the
Academy all this week In "Tarzan
Of the Apes, which exhibited to a
large crowd last night despite the
rainy weather. thrilling adventure IS
shown
Elmo Lincoln. who plays tho lead
ing role in the silent picture that
spoke last night, is clearly fitted for
his place. The hulging strength that
sprang from his 1.-THE limbs as he
climbed up over cliffs and down the
sides OF the mountains, and when he
wrestled in death erapplcs with the
balloons and apes Is gigantic He
runs the whole gamut- through
drunken sailors to tho aristocracy
Although Edgar Rice Rurrough' 8
story was thrilling when II appeared
in book form, II never had the ap-
peal that drama tzation has given it,
The story carries one away from the
inside OF n theater and a picture
screen and the whirring of n movie
machine, and soon one is roaming
away off in the woods. and there are
powerful animals and tangled trees
and vines and then there is man. and
the climax.
The youth who plays the part Of
Tarzan when in the early ages is
also clever and powerful physical
speciman, He only rivals the older
Tarzan.
The picture. "Tarzsn Of the Apes -
Is wonderfully helped along by the
music that accompanies it. The
cleveriy arranged score does much to
make the great production even
greater.
This picture will make ten more
appearances at the Academy. Both
matinee land evening performances
will be given every day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
Coming OF
The SUNBEAM,
How TO Avoid Those Pains and Distreas
Which 20 Many Mothers Have Suffered.

Too much cannot be said for a won.
derful preparation. IA miliar to many
women as Mothers Friend.
1t is more effective in It's action than
all the health rules ever laid down
ers, II is an external application that
spreads its influence upon the cords,
tendons and muscles OF the abdomen.
rendering them plant, and they ex-
pand gracefully without that peculiar
wrenching strain.
The occasion Ia. therefore, one Of
unbounded joyful anticipation and too
much stress cannot be laid upon the
remarka hie influence which moth
ers happy prenatal disposition has
upon the hea It'll and fortunes of the
generations TO come.
The pain at the crisis is infinitely
less when Mothers Friend is used
during the period OF expectancy for
the muscles expand easier and with
less strain when baby is born.
Mothers Friend is for external use
only. is entirely safe and may be had
Of your druggist. II - prepared by
the Brsdheld Regulator Co. p sol
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca Write them
to mail you their interesting Mother
hood Book They Will send II at
once, without charge. and YOU win
And 1t very helpful. Do not neglect
for single night and morning TO ap-
ply Mothers Friend according to di-
rections around the bottle, and thus
fortify yourself against pain and dis
omfort.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
GERMAN PERFIDY
IN GERARD TALE
! - III "a mTM M maM u y u m q

TO those that have read the book
written by Ambassador James w Ger
ard the last American Representative
to GERMANY printed in The Viz
ginian last fail the perturbation Of
his historical writings. which Will he
shown at the Academy of Music next
week, under the title Of the original
recollections, My Four Years in Ger
many, Will be most interesting. TO
those who have not read the hook
no more convenient method OF ec-
quaiuung themselves with facts
which led to the world war could he
found than in witnessing this docu-
ment Of the screen, Gerard himself
is quoted as saving that the picturj-
cation has been made because nc
wishes to bring home to people the
gravity of the present situation.
In order TO picturi2e these moment
Gus events. representations are made
of the kaiser and Won Bethmanu-
Hollweg, Won Tirpitz and other Ger
man officials Gerard also is imper-
Sonated- These men are presented
in connected series of pictures
taking part in vital chapters in the
world s history The Zabern affair
various scenes IN the reichstag. show %
ing the eXcitability Of the Socialist
wing, the entertaining of the British
ambassador, Sir Edward Goshen,
various official and private confer
ences our diplomatic representative
had with the kaiser and his official
family, come at the beginning Of the
MIN. Sir Edward .Goshens reply to
the kaiser's question as to what Eng
land would do If France were at
tackled seems a personal message. as
II Is illustrated on the screen
leap Of two wears is then made In
the him, after q series Of what might
be called news weeklies' OF the vari-
Gus lighting units of Eng gland. now
arrayed against the foe, and prison
camps Mt Wittenherg are then de-
picted. The attack on the American
embassy is shown, and With an APP
peal 10 this country's patriotism the
presentation ends.
The scenario of this play is i'm
portant to every citizen 1t tells him
the facts which led to his country S
entrance in the war. An inspiring
picture IS in the appearance of Amer
lean soldiers, who seem determined
to show TO the world that American
youth is prepared to sacrifice itself
in order that liberty and freedom
shall prevail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
FISH PROMISED
At Toe. A POUND
Administration Predicts Era OF Low
Prices From May TO
December.
RENEWING TRAwLER FLEET
Winter Shortage OF Fish Ascribed to
Heavy Naval Demands Made
on the Industry

Washington, May 13.--The food
administration has announced that
the high prices for fish were unjusti-
fed, and that every day from May to
December dealers could sell at fair
profit at least one variety of fish at
not more than ten cents a pound. AT
present as high as twenty-five cents
a pound is quoted.
Fish now available on the low
price basis, the wholesale price on
the Atlantic coast ranging from four
to six cents a pound. includes. nc
market cod scrod cod. scrod haddock,
haddock. medium hake. skate wings,
hutte irish tsmalD. spotted trout
fsmaln. weak FISH tsmalD, small
mackerel, drum. menhaden, shark
sea ribbon, spots. grayfsh, ling,
founders. shad herring. whiting, and
croskers, retailers IT is the purpose
Or the food adn-inistration to add
other lists IS the runs develop. The
fishing industry is now under a H.
censing system. which. however, does
not provide a definite check upon the
retailers. In order 70 encourage the
industry the food administration has
arranged for the withdrawal OF all
licensing systems adopted by states.
which affect waters from the head
lands to the three mile limits. This
has brought about encouraging re-
suits
supplies are now being rapidly
augm ented" an announcement today
read While the runs OF migratory
shore fish are only beginning and the
mfximum catches of the different
varieties will not be completely felt
until the latter part OF May and there
are already down 10 relatively low
levels and should remain on this bass,
except when storms and climatic
changes in tho various districts bring
about temporary shortages.
"On every day in each week and
continually during the present sea-
son from May to Decent Der some OF
the many varieties Of salt water fish
viii be available and sold in the
wholesale markets along the Atlantic
, coast at prices ranging from four 10
SIX cents per mound In view OF these
conditions. all retailers in the large
cities along the Atlantic coast and in
the towns and cities of the interior
within reachable transportation dis
lance from the Atlantic seahoard. viii
be able to sell every weekday at least
one variety Of fish az retail price n
consumers NJ ten cents per pound or
under
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
ROTARY CLUB TO
HEAR BOYS APPEAL
president Rogers. OF the CoNington
Industrial school, Addresses Bust
ness Members Tonight.

The Covington School for Home
less BOYS is really in desperate need
for funds Its aamp aign TO raise
$4,000 will he extended this week TO
include Lynchburg as well as Rich
n1ond This city, which has sent
more than one-third of the seventy
ave Youngsters now at the. home, has
been asked 10 contribute so 900
while the rest OF the state will be
called upon for the balance Presi-
dent Rogers the founder of the in
StitutioD and a philanthropist who is
working without salary, will probably
divide his time between the two towns.
n will 'work him desperately hard
but he feels that the end justities II.
tp to yesterday the total OF funds
contributed in Richmond was about
$1,000 which is still far from the
desired mark. 1t is believed, how
ever. that all of the needed sum will
be procured in due season for the
work OF the home is everywhere
commended.
President Rogers will speak in be-
half OF the institution at tonight's
meeting OF the Rotary club. and IT
seems probable that after hearing
him the members will adopt some
organized plan Of assisting in his
present labors. But whether they
deem It expedient to do this or not.
the friends of the school feel deeply
grateful to the Rotarians for what
they have already done. Only A few
days ago the organization decided to
maintain seven instead of two bows at
the school. while its mem bers ike
wise contemplate the erection Of a
recreation hail.
Or r T. Rogers the superiutend-
ent Of the school and a brother OF
its founder. is much elated by 4 let
tor he has Just received from for
mer proteee Of the home. This
Young man. who is now doing we'll in
Richmond expresses his affectionate
regard for all connected with the in
stltution and voices a longing TO be
back again ct the school.
In this connection II might he ex-
planned that the school though main
tanning strict discipline is in no
sense penal institution And in the
cases Of bows having family connec-
tons outside-provided these connec-
tions are resrectable-care is taken
70 soc that the relationship ii main
tanned. In "A word, the needy mother
who feels com PEELED to send her hoy
To the home need not fear that in
50 doing she is parting with him for
ever Quite the contrary Is true, the
parting in such Instances merely
means a temporary absence and the
ultimate return Of the child IN tiDe
moral and physical condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
RICHMOND TO SEE
A PERSH|NG VET
One OF the Notable Forty Will Make
Tour Of observation-disclosures at
Auditorium.

Richmond and the greater part of
Virginia will have the honor of Sec
ing one of the notable forty of Ter.
shings veteran fighters very soon
Secretary Kelley, of the state council
of defense, was in receipt of a letter
yesterday from Byron w. Shimp, sec.
rotary or the speaking division corr
mittee, Washington, .. c., offering
the services OF one of the >-.en for
this city and state.
The speaker will be used in the
state by the council in campaign
TO stir uD enthusiasm. The enEaY.-
ments Will be opened in Lynchburg on
Sunday, May 26. when a big meeting
Will be given in honor of the mothers
of the enlisted men There will also
be a big mass meeting in Richmond
at the City Auditorium. The CAM
peign Of the speaker will also include
Petersburg. Norfolk, Newport News
and Roanoke.
forty, arrived in this country about a
week before the close OF the third
liberty loan campaign. They were
brought over TO stimulate the sale OF
the bonds. Since the close of the
campaign they have been used in
helping the sale OF war savings
stamps, and will also help in the Red
Cross drive.
Each one OF the forty men has seen
service in the war and has brought
back some physical relic of the big
struggle Some have lost an arm or
leg, while others have lost soma
part OF the head and still others are
suffering from lung trouble brought
on by the gases used by the enemy.
When these veterans arrived In
New York and alighted at the Baf-
terry, the enthusiasm was immense.
It was only rvaled by that given the
Blue Devils, the veterans of the
French army. All through the lily
they were heartily welcomed and en-
tertained. Now they are spreading
out through the country to help neht
on this side because they are done
on the other side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
PRESIDENT C0MMENDS
WOMENS WAR WORK

Washington. Nav IA letter ~
Precedent Wilson, in commentator 81
the woman's committee of the cour
on of national defense was made pub
lie today by that organization u
reads 3
"7he work which has been under
taken by the womans committee OF
the councn of national defense has
my warm approval and support Al
ready what the committee has been
bio TO accomplish has been most en-
couraging, and has exceeded the hr@t
expectations OF those who We're in
strumentai in constituting II. MANY
barriers have been broken down. many
new ties of sympathy and co-opera
tion esta blished, and a new spirit Of
cooperation and cooperation and de
votion to common cause aroused
circumstances which are not only of
the greatest immediate service TO the
ration, but which promise many fine
things for the future. ! hope that the
conferences TO be held on Nav 49,
IA and Is will be fruitful OF the finest
results"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

10 he given under the Joint auspices
of the War Relief association and
the woman's guild of Grace Episcopal
church The pathway or the lawn
will be converted into a midway and
a fortune tree from which one may
pluck ones fatn. booths with fancy
work and Refreshments. and IL country
market VIII line the way During
the afternoon a MAY pole dance viii
he given hv r group or young PEG
pie Assisting Miss AIene Stokes.
chairman OF the War Relief commit
tee, are, in a war relief booth where
bandages will he made Misses Mary
Tomlin Anderson Isabelle Scott, Mar
earct Herndon. Katherine Valentine,
Josephine clark. Ellen Wallace, Er'i-
/ lie Rogerson. and Miss jenkins.
/ Others ass sting viii he. Mrs iona
! than Bryan Mrs DeSoto l'itzGer
Mrs william Alien Mrs W A With
erspoon. Mrs r NJ Crutchhcid, and
Mrs John Charleton. Mrs Egbert
Leigh Jr. is chairman and Mrs. stat
. ford Parker. chairman, OF the
, womans euld committee, and Mrs
/ r. J Kernodle is in charge IF the
publicity. Mrs. Woodson Waddey is
arranging games for the children
and Mrs. Louis Hank ms is in chargs
Of the fancy work.
Parents Meet nj T1ba.
The Parent Teacher association OF
Elba school VIII meet. this afternoon
at 3 O'Clock IN the school building
An interesting program will be given
hy the children TO- he followed by an
dress t7s-Ar ~ William Burrows
former president NJ the Federation
Of Mothers clubs \ large meeting
is expected
PaUronesees for Dance.
PatronesstS fer the HowitZerss
ball TO be given In the Grays' armory
Saturday evening of this week by the
local battery viii be-. Mesdames West
> morelard Davis, Eebert G Leigh
Jonathan Byrau. John Stewart Byran
Horace Halves. Sidney Ruford John
r.. Cary. Oliver j. Sands Edmund
Waddiu, George Rountree. j. Carbon
John y. Iightfoot, W w Sale. Leroy
r Brown. George Ainslie. William
NJ Myers, Henry harrington. Charles
! r. Robins. Carter Scott. George
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
~CHTLDREN OF FRANCE"
LEADER OF LYRIC BILL

Intense dramatic situations and n
popular plot helped to make Chill
dren of France" the best number on
the program inaugurated at the Lyric
Yesterday The story OF the sketch
has been recounted in this column be-
fore and the cast of five act creditably,
especially Albert Hackett and Marie
Hodgkins, who All the juvenile roles.
The rest of the bin is only ordinar-
lily interesting. Fred Elliott enter
tanned with few feats Of mac that
were highly appreciated. Olive Bris-
coe. an attractive Coincidence, did
nothing particularly wonderful and
the assistance given her by AL Rauh
was almost negligible. In addition
the Kiemka brothers executed some
hand -balan cling stunts with skill.
Better things are promised for the
week end and Lew Dockstader Is pro.
grammed for next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
Best Way to Wash the Hair

We find you can bring out the beau
~ of your hair to it's very best ad-
vantage by washing it with Canthrox.
1t makes a very simple, inexpensive
shampoo. which cleanses the hair and
scalp thoroughly Of all the dandruff,
dirt and excess Oil, leaving 1t Won
derfulk clean, wholesome feeling. At
ter its use you will find that the hair
dries quickly and evenly. is never
streaked inpappearance and is always
bright. soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in
fact, that II looks more abundant than
ii is, and so soft that arranging it be-
comes a pleasure, Just use a tea
spoonful of CanthroX, which you can
get from any good druggists, dissolve
IT In cup OF hot water; this makes
a full cup OF shampoo liquid. enough
so ii Is easy to apply II to all the hair
instead Of just the top OF tho head.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14
HOME GARDENING
DEMONSTRATION TO-DAY

round table in gardening will be
conducted by Mrs Malvern c. Patter-
son at John Marshall High school this
afternoon at o'clock
II will be given out of doors II the
weather permits and within the High
school building II the weather IL in
element.
This instruction will be In the ma
ture ~ questions ard answers, ard sn
informal conference. What to plant
and how to secure good vegetable re-
turns from small areas will he CON
siiercS
The public Is invited to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-14

Patton. Henry r Baskerville, Hiram
smith William Sydnor. Hugh stock
dell. w. W PoindeXter, c. IL. WathalL
Sr John Kerr Branch. James J POI
iard y II Sflls. c. B Richardson
H. S. MacLean, F. w. Christian. Z
r. Cooke, James Branch CabeH, ~.
NJ Addison w. G.. Moseley. II T.
Hudson Eta Shakespeare Misses
Frances 3 Scott, Katherine Myees
May Curry. Lula Milhiser and Elise
Stevenson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-31
May Fnlistn1ents
Here Total 90

Twelve more men, most of then
just Fl yeals old, enlisted at thu
Fargo army recruiting Office thit
| week and have been sent to various
/ training camps over the country
Sergeant Torpe. in charge of the
| Fargo recruiting station, said today
! that this month there has been 6
total OF SO enlistments, the record
month for the Fargo station.
The large increase in enlistments
the sergeant explained, is due to the
| fact that men becoming Fl who
will have to register June 3, 1918, are
DESTROYS Of getting into certain
branches of the army before held in
the draft.
Sergeant Torpe said that men who
have become 81 since June 5, 1917,
cannot be enlisted in the regular
branches of the army after today.
The following enlistments were
announced this morning:
Edward L. Lieske, Finley, N. D.,
c. A. G.
Roy E. Tyler, Finley N. D.. G. A. c.
Howard e. Schneider, Dwight, N.
D.. infantry.
Anton c Schooner, Eden Valley,
Mimi, signal corps. I'D"
Milo r. Collins, Kansas City, Mo-,
signal corps.
Ira w. Mott, Shelby, Ohio, engi-
neers.
Ernest G. Jammes, Hawley, Mimi,
engineers.
Obert ]. Rustad, Hawley, Mimi,
engineers.
Alvin l.. Johnson, Sabin, medical
department.
Albert Winsdorffer, Hunter, N. D.,
cavalry.
Chester sorenson, Hunter, N. D.,
signal corps.
Emil ]. sather, Fargo, coast artil-
lery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-31


1--WE must continue to give and to
work until victory has been attain
ed.' 4
Plates were laid for 100.
Dedicate Service Flag.
Thursday afternoons program in
the knights of Columbus hall was
devoted to the third degree exempli-
fcation for SO candidates Of Fargo
council, and to the dedication Of the
councils service flag, carrying 80
stars, one for each member in SER
vice and members awaiting call to
go into training.
The honor roll follows: Frank Bas-
sett, T. James Brady, Clarence Chill
son, G. A. Clemens, John F. Cosgriff,
John Corrigan, Thos. H. Cowdon. G..
w. Cunningham, J. r. Dawson, John
DINNER, Edw. Duffy, e. i. Dullea,
w. D. DulIea, Chas. w. Fields, P.
Elliott, John H. Fitzpatrick, Robert
Flynn, L. J. Giles. Chas. o. Gilrain,
Leo German, John H. Grant, Jos.
Greenhalgh, Frank T. Haas, ]. A.
Ranley, DIR. J. +. Hanna. James H.
Hayes, Frank Haywood, J. w. Koran,
Leo Kane, Chas. Kinney, 7. L. Der
Jos. Montplaisir, Leon Montplaisir,
w. H. Burrell, S. F. German. Jos. A.
zeis, Leo ODay. j. H. tMcGovern. r.
A. Sheridan, H. E. Stake. j. E.
kielty, P. A. Peschel. Thomas j..
Calvin, Robt. j. Ridley. John A.
Fitzgerald. Frank j. Mccarthy, John
P. Tullis, Edmund ]. Kelley, James
N. Kane, Bernard Knuth. William
Knoll, P. L. Lamb, F. P, Lavelle. A.
F. Levetre, Leo Levetre, Hoyt
Lynch, D. A. Lyons, w. M. McGlone'
Richard McNeeley, P. J. MeGrann'
Thos. McNeese, r. D. Magill, j. A.
Murphy, J. B. Murphy, ]. P. Murray,
G. J. Machesheim, Edw. O'Meara, l..
A. Phelan, j. F. Quigley, VIM. Paul
Ridley, NJ. Saindon, E. P. Schmit, s.
J. Schneider, Leo Sinner, r. H. Smith,
J. c. Summers, Hayes Turner and
John P. Williams. 49, .s