davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-02
De: Joseph 9haplen.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, l Oct. - Di-
plomatii RomIni 81 Rusi de aici
prevail spulberarea politicei ger
name din Balcani 81 rasarit.
Semnarea armistitiului de ca
tire Bulgaria 81 primirea termi-
nilor impusi de aliati a fost in
terpretata de catre membrii le-
gatiei Ruse, ca grupul Rusofil
din Bulgaria representa- prin mi
histrul Malinoff, cistiga putere.
Aceasta, spun Ell, in scurt timp
va ajuta foarte multi la stabilirea
Nemocratiei 81 independents Ru-
siei.
Acest fapt, spun eli, de o
mare importanta att din punct
de vedere polite, cit 81 din punct
de vedere militar. Esirea Bulga.
riei din acest razboi deschide
drllmul pentru trupele aliate de
a intra in Rominia 81 dupa aceis
in Russia de sud 81 in Ukrania
unde populatia lupta contra in.
vadatorilor Germani, acestia tot
asteapta un ajutor din afara ca
sssa dee nm atac general asupra 4
namicului. M
Q lo-grama primita la ambs
sada ruseasca confirma raportu
ca fostul prim- -ministru al Ru
siei, Printul George f. Lvoff, {
pc drum spre America, spre in
fOrma pc ambasadorul Bankme
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-02
oFITERI RoM1NI IN AR.
MATA FRANCEzA.


Cetim in ,,Rominul" din Paris
ca urmatorii ofiteri Romini si-au
oferit serviciile lor guvernului
francez, inrolindu-se in armata
franceza:
Locotenent-comandor George
Dinescu.
Locotenent-comandor Culica.
Maiorul RONALD.
Capitanul Popescu.
Locotenentul Ursuleanu Sem
pronius.
Locotenentul j. Cantacuzino.
/, Sublocotenentul r. Demostene
Sublocotenentul G. Cratunescu.
Gel din urma la aviatie.
Plutonierul Sebastian Serbes.
Gu.
In legiunea romina> din Italia
Sergentul s. Alexandra.
Toti Rominii adevarati, ce al
posibilitatea de a lovi in Ger
mani, nu stau la parte, ci iau
arma in nina 81 lupta pentrt
cauza sfinta libertatii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-02
FERDINAND AL BULGA.
RlEI IN AUSTRIA.


COPENIIAGA, | Oct. = Con-
form unei stir publicate de
,,Frankfurter- Zeitung'', regele
Ferdinand al Bulgariei sosit la
castelul Essential, in jur de vi.
ena.
Aceasta este prima noutate ca.
re spune ca regele Ferdinand a
parasit Bulgaria de nou. Insem.
natatea eli poate sd zaca in a.
ceea ca miscarea revolutionara
dinlauntrul tarii de nou cistigd
teren. Dinsul a stat in vara acea
sta mai multe saptamini in Ger.
mania 81 Austria, de unde 81
scria Cd sufere de nervositate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-02

LONDRA, / Oct. - Fieldmare-
salul Haig, in raportul sau de
azi, anunta urmatoarele:
,.Ieri dupa amia;i am continu
at Gu atacul Ia norl de st. Quen
tin. Am cucerit oraSul Levergies
dupa 0 lupta s1ngeroasa in mar
ginea lui. Spre nord am inainta'
catre Jancourt (situat Ia dous
mile spre nord de Levergies) s
am cucerit vedhuills, (situat la
1ni1a spre vest de Le Catelet(. 9
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-10-02
.S|TUATIA REzBO|ULU| De
Pc D|fERI1E[E FR0NTUR|
INCA 10000 TuRcI CAP
TURATI IN PALESTINA.

Atacul anglo-belgian din Fland.
ra Sc desvoalta in 0 prime5die dub
Ia pentru Germani. Acestia stau in
fata perderii bazelor lor de subma-
rine della Ostenda, Zeebrugge 81
Bruges, cum 81 a liniei ferate 81
centrelor industriale della Lille,
Roubaix 81 Tourcoing.
Progresul neobicinuit de repede
facut in aceasta regiune nu a putut
fl 7mpiedicat nici de cea mai 1ndfr-
jita impotrivire. Frontul de lupta
sd 1ntinde acum della Dixmude in
sud pima la La Bassee, o distanta
de aproape so mile. Aliatii au fa-
cut patrundere de mai bine ca 8
mile.
In urma atacului anglo-franco-
american della Cambria 81 St. Quen-
tin, care lara cuprinde un front de
aproape so mile, Englezii au c1sti-
gat un control asupra oraSului
Cambria, lar in ceea l'alta parte
Englezii 81 Francezii au incunjurat
mai bine de jumatate st. Quenti-
nul. Orasul Douai, care este un ma
re centru de carbuni, este primej-
duit din partea Englezilor.
Amor;oan;; din roe;nnoa aoe.s+a
lnnta dealnnonl cana,nlu; d;ntrc
ST Onent;n 81 Escant
1mnotr;v;rea Germanilor no from.
| tnl d;ntre Rim $; Verdun Sd mare
"a In reo;nnea della Aroonne sa
t,5 cons 1Yit trnazS as,,nra Amer;can;lor
Prooresele American;lor de a;c;
snnt foarte fncete din ca,1za ca in
amicnl nrimeste necontenit aiut6a-
re- carl sa arunca in contra-atacuri
(luna contra-atacuri
Francezii carl opereaza de-a
stfnea Americanilor totusi All "a
emf nroorese vrednice de notat NIL
tfnd liniile lor inainte in nord de
Monthois. cu vre-o 10 mile.
1ntre A;lette 81 Vesle Francezii
cont;nua nrooresul lor de-alunpu]
de Drumul Damelor 81 spre sud. ap-
ron;;ndn-se tot ma; tare de T,aon
6; Craonne
c.;uoo oos;.s ao,o oo,oro,,,, AL
,oL ~ ,oa; nn;,e 1,oS m ooo
To; 49, ~ polos+;no M faoo ss ~,
+o,, o,,,,+o % nrnsr,, do oo,,m q,
.;aon;or;1or +nro; os+e do e0 0OO
pn;non;on;; d;, ,,rn,s ., fos+ o,,,oS;
-: oa4 - u-,,, Ionaor d;n ;os IL
A. .,''
n'ns uo+.ocoroo p,,cor;o; d;,
nsaho; oro ss nr,,,ovo rooroan;zares
,;.;;,on ~, po1oon; Ronoor+o ma
.n: os<aa * norn,an;o p ro+ros ~,
m ,.so w ,,,resr do +r,no din Rom;n;s
49, = tn;a,;s ~ c1rh;. 40 nord s.
oao oS a1;a+;; 90 Won or,noa rena
10 rnsnro nordn1 s1rh;o; 90 81 IN
Wv 80 .ooasts ormo+s fo]os;ni
oh;an .; ar,mnr;,e ferate ale Ruloa
r;a; daos este do ,;nsa
Gf;o;ul de rszho; al Austr;e; . ;n,
osdn;t IN mod of;c;os retraperea Ii
~; a,,s+r;oo;lor IN nord vest do la
m,l Ochr;da care formase arip,
droonts q ataculn; al;at;lor din Al
han;a
% n;n o.,sa nr;me;d;e; ;mnre,,nat
Lo,, onera+;,,n;le do flancare car; re
s,,,ts d;n Snt;nderea l;n;e; al;at;1o
;a,n IN nord I'd, de Siberia. sa asteapta G,
j mare ;nteres ! mare retragere a au
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
MRS. GEORGE NEWMAN.

Mrs George Newman died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. p. A. Dut-
ton, early Thursday morning, March
28th, 1918, after wearisome illness
of many months. Funeral services
were held from the Dutton home on
Saturday afternoon, at 2:30, and in
terment was made in Oakland ceme-
terry.
Mary Ann Bailey was born in JET
ferson county, New York, October 31st,
1886, and died in the S2nd year OF her
age. She came to Delaware county
in May, 1856, and was in the same
month and year married to George
Newman, who died in July, 1898. Mr..
and Mrs. Newman resided on farm
at Tower Hill until they moved to
Manchester, forty-two years ago.
Mrs. Newman Is survived by four
children: Mrs. e. A. Dutton and
George A. Newman, Of this city; Will
o. Newman, of Prairie township; and
Herman B. Newman, Of SnohOmish.
One daughter, Abbie L., passed away
in October, 1905. She is also sur
yived by one sister, Mrs. S. A. Purvis,
of this city, and two brothers who live
in New York state.
Mrs. Newman was faithful wife
and mother, true to every trust, and
highly respected by large circle OF
friends. Her death has brought a
great sorrow to the family, and sin
cere sympathy goes out to those who
mournsfor her.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03

had gone so the services of his
country j. Ase times OF danger.
Rev. w. j. q. :, pastor Of the Con-
gregasona, alto offered :at;ns T. the s1 prayi sSd
Mrs. F. B. wills, G. M. Morgan
selections. amen, sung at
the grave, after whl> cant w.
W. Matthews, fOrm. yer OF
Company H, placed on .. : .sket a
beautiful wreath Of flowers..A tribute
from the members of Company B,
35Oth U. S. Infantry, and w. F. Con-
fare blew Taps" at the close of the
impressive services at the grave in
Oakland cemetery.
Glenn Durey was born in Prairie
township, Delaware county, May 8th,
1895. He received his education In
the public schools, and was fine,
promising young man, one of the best
specimens of American young man
hood, with high ideals and worthy
purposes During the short time he
was at Camp Dodge he made an ex-
cellent record, and was highly es-
teemed by his comrades in arms.
Glenn was Of a happy and good-natur-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
SECRETARY RANKIN ADDRESSES
BUSINESS MEN.

The Manchester Commercial club
met Monday evening in regular meet
ing at the Globe hotel. Secretary
paul Rankin. Of the Dubuque CONNER
cial club was present and delivered
splendid address on "The Brotherhood
Of BUSINESS" He said that business
men should observe brotherhood IN
business life as we'll as in church ana
fraternal relations and that 1t was
also necessary to make proper prog
ress in business way. He also call
ed attention to the manner IN winch
the war was bringing men together
in a great brotherhood. necessary IN
order to sustain and make possible
throughout the world the great prln-
ciples for which we are fighting Thls
was a talk which every business man
in Manchester should have heard.
The secretary is also making ar
rangements for other speakers OF note
to appear before the Commercial cluD
at meetings in the near future: a
short talk was also made by F. =.
Walker, secretary Of the Marchall-
town Commercial club
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
CHANGES IN ILLINOIS CENTRAL
TRAIN SCHEDULES.

A new train schedule went into ef-
feet on the Illinois Central at noon,
Sunday, March 31st A number Of i'm
portant changes in schedules have
been made. Here is the new schedule:
No. 13, east bound, will leave at 6:42
a. M, and will run between Dubuque
and Omaha only, instead Of Chicago
and Omaha.
No. IA, east bound, will leave at 500
b. m. as usual, but will only run as far
east as Dubuque.
No. Is, morning mail train from Chi
cago, will leave at 7:42 instead of S:05.
No. 16, east bound, now at 2:43 p. m
will leave at 2:4S.
No. 27, west bound, due here now
at 3;43, will leave at $40 p. m.
No. II, due formerly at 11:42 p, M,
west bound, will leave at 1873
No. IL, due formerly at 2:12 a. M,
east bound, leaves at 1877 a. m.
The morning train east leaves at
|1O:43 instead Of the former time OF
10:4O.
The Clipper goes east at the same
time in the morning and minutes
earlier on the evening trip.
The Cedar Rapids branch passenger
will arrive here at 1880 a. m. instead
of 500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
INJURED IN AUTO sMAsH-UP.

Burr Finch and Leo Tierney indulg-
ed in wild ride about the city on
Monday evening, using the sidewalk on
the south side Of Main street for auto
travel. Late in the evening the young
men decided to take a Joy ride in the
This feature Of the trip prov
ed decidedly disastrous. When short
distance east of town they ran head
long into horse and buggy, with the
result that the horse was so terribly
injured that it had to be killed. The
force of the impact threw the horse
on the forward part Of the car, smash
ing the tenders, headlights and wind
shield. Both Of the young men re-
ceived painful cuts in the face. Mr..
Tierney received cut from the flying
glass in the right eyeball, which re-
uuired several stitches, while Mr..
Finch received an ugly cash just below
the right eye. Messrs. Finch and Tier
ney had mighty close call, in fact
both consider themselves very fortu-
nate to escape with their lives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
MRS. A. N. SMITH.

Mrs. A. ~ Smith, who had been a
resident of Manchester for forty-four
years, died suddenly at her home in
North Manchester, at five o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, March 9th,
1918. Mrs. Smith was in her usual
good health, and at the time of her
death. the daughter, Miss Eva Smith,
was out Of the house doing some work
about the premises, and was expecting
her mother to join her. The mothers
failure to join the daughter induced
the latter to go into the house, and,
upon doing so, found the dead body OF
her mother on the floor,
Funeral services were held at the
family home Saturday afternoon, the
services being conducted by Rev. w.
]. Suckow, pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. Interment was made
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
in Oakland cemetery.


Lucretia Cross was born in New
York state, March 29th, 1845. When
child the family moved to Homer
Mich, where she grew to young wo-
manhood. She was united in marriage
with the late Avery N. Smith, at
Jonesville, Mich, December 5th, 1872.
Mr.. Smith died at his home in North
Manchester in 1911. In 1874 Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith came to Manchester and
settled on a farm just north of the
city. Mrs. Smith is survived by three
children, Miss Eva, Fred and Edwin,
all residing here. She also leaves a
half-sister, who Ii res at Homer.
Mrs. Smith was member of the
Universalist church and of the order
of Eastern Star. She was woman Of
many excellent and lovable qualities.
Her home was always the center of
hospitality, and her affection for her
friends was deep and abiding. She
lived true, consistent life, and her
death, coming so Unexpectedly,
brings sadness to many hearts outside
of the family circle.
The bereaved family has the SYM
pathv of their friends in the loss of a
kind and devoted mother.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
SIX VOLUNTEERS FOR ENGINEER
ING BRANCH.

Answering the call issued by the
government for twelve men from Della
ware county to enter the services Of
the country as auto and aeroplane
mechanics, six presented themselves
for voluntary induction into the army.
Those who presented themselves for
this branch of the service are John G..
Barnes Of Hopkinton: Avery Satter-
lee. Of Coffins Grove: Myron c. Bush
nell and Roger G. Lewis of Manches-
ter; George B. Cox of Oneida and AL
len B. Curtis Of Masonville. The time
for volunteering into this particular
branch Of the service expired last Fri
day evening, and that the balance OF
the quota of twelve would be filled by
the board selecting men from Glass
One, who came up to the requirements
of the call The men will leave here
on April Sth, and will be sent to the
University of Wisconsin. at Madison,
where they will be specially trained III
mechanical engineering for two
months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
WINTHROP MAN LANDS SUPERIN.
TENDENCY OF SCHOOLS.

The presidents of the various school
districts in the County met at the
court house on Tuesday to elect a
successor to Mr.. F. P. Walker, who
recently resigned the office of county
superintendent to become secretary OF
the Marshalltown Commercial club.
The choice of the presidents fell on
Mr.. w. A. Ottilie of Winthrop, who
will fill out the unexpired term, and
also serve during the new term of
three years, extending from Septem-
Der 1918, to September 1921. Mr.. OF
title comes we'll recommended, and it
is felt that the educational interests
of the county are in competent hands.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
UARLO STEVENS SELLS OUT.

Harlo Stevens, who has been one OF
the owners of the Miller & Stevens
barber shop for many years, has dis
posed of his interest to Mr.. George
Robert, who took possession on, Mon
day, April 1st We understand that
Mr.. Stevens has accepted position
in the office of A. NJ. Cloud. and that
he has no intention of removing from
the city. Friends of the Stevens fam
lily will be pleased to learn that they
are to retain their home here
Mr.. Robert is skilled barber, and
will be in active charge of the shop
during the absence Of Mr.. Fred Miller,
who is now at Camp Cody, Deming,
New Mexico. We wish Mr.. Robert
success in his venture in Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03

lease from the hospital he was strick--
en- with pneumonia, which proved
fatal.
The remains Of Private Durey We're
brought to Manchester Sunday morn
Ing, accompanied by John E. Her
mann, as guard of honor. Upon the
arrival Of the remains here they were
taken to the home of the parents In
Prairie township. Funeral services
were held at the Methodist Episcopal
church in this city Monday afternoon.
Citizens from Manchester gathered
at the church in larger numbers than
the church could accommodate. All
business houses and offices tn Man
chester were closed during the fuher-
al hour The Local Exemption Board,
the City Council, Grand Army Of the
Republic, and Relief Corps attended
the services in bodies. Rev. G.. K.
Hudson, pastor of the church, had
charge of the services, and spoke I'M
pressively of the meaning of the sac
rifice made by the young man who
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
LESLTE RTRK.

After whole year q illness, Les
lie Burk, the adopted son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Burk, passed away on
Tuesday, April End. He was born in
Manchester on May ID, 1908, and when
two years old was taken into the
Burk home, where he found all the
love and sympathy that true parents
can give. He had Just entered the
high school when he was stricken by
the dread disease that ended his life
The funeral services will be held or
Thursday afternoon at the home, and
the Rev w. H. Ensign Of Hopkinton
is expected to officiate.
Neighbors and friends extend their
sympathy to the bereaved parents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
DELAWARE COUNTY LOYALTY
LEAGUE.

The Great Lakes Naval Training
station band and drill squad will be
in Manchester Saturday, April 9Th,
arriving at 1880 a. m. from the west
and leaving at 2:43 p. m. for the east.
During. their stay in Manchester they
will give concerts and drills on the
streets of Manchester to which ev-
eryone is invited, there being no
charge for any Of the performance.
This county is fortunate in having a
section of this famous band, trained
by the great John Philip Sousa, to
open the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign and those who heard the band
when it was here last October will
not fail to be on hand again.
Elsewhere in this paper appears
matter in regard to the Third Liberty
Loan so we simply give here repro
ductions Of cards which will be used
in the campaign.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
SHIPMENT OF CLOTHES
FOR war sufferers
WOMEN GATHER LARGE AMOUNT
OF CLOTHING FOR DESTITUTE
BELGIANS.
KNITTED ARTICLES ARE SHIPPED
Red Cross Ladies' Speeding Up Work
of Making Articles As Need
Becomes Apparent.
&C. G. Yoran.)

Ten large boxes filled with cloth
ing were sent off to the Commission
for Relief in Belgium as a result OF
the drive for this purpose in Della
ware county. 1t should be considered
however. that only four towns of the
county responded to this call-Delhi,
Dundee, Greeley and Manchester.
Most of the garments contributed were
very little worn and will doubtless be.
very thankfully received by the war
sufferers. The ladies of the WOman's
Christian Temperance Union are en-
titled to credit for much OF the suc-
cess of this drive as they gave much
time to soliciting the garments. Mrs.
John Fardy was in general charge of
the collection and shipping. More
than two thousand articles were in
cluded in the shipment, and their
weight was little over ton.
A shipment Of knitted articles was
made March 9th, containing 145
sweaters, As mufflers, 20 pairs Of
wristlets, 26 helmets, 6 trench caps
and 10 pairs of socks.
/. Surgical dressings shipped the first
of the week were 200 absorbent pads,
8 irrigation pads, Is T bandages, 80
Fountailed bandages, lis abdominal
bandages, 200 Triangular bandages,
An example Of increased efficiency
gained by continuance at one kind
of work has been given by Mrs. e. B.
Stiles. She has also established a
record for number of garments made
in. a given time which will not be
easily beaten. During the month Of
March she made twenty-three hospi-
tai bed shirts The first week she
was able to make one garment in two
afternoons, but now she is making
three in two afternoons, and making
them so nicely that inspection is un-
necessary.
In the light OF present events, with
the knowledge that nearly three hum
dred Delaware County boys are going
to be dependent on the Red Cross (lf
they are not already for the aid
which may save their lives, is it not
astonishing that some people are able
to see only their immediate selfish in
terest? The burden and duties Of
this war should rest on every one
alike. Glenn Durey had no larger
share in our country than any OF the
rest of us, and owned no more than
any of us. II we are not worthy to
wear the khaki we ought not to omit
doing anything which may support
those who are fighting our battles.
We know from the papers that our
American boys are in the fighting on
the front which is the most desperate
and sanguinary the world has ever
known. We know that Delaware
County boys are there and in all prob
ability will be among the killed and
wounded. Can we, with this knowl-
edge, 60 on about our ordinary al
fairs and hold back the hand that we
could stretch out to bind up their
wounds and nurse them back to
health?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
RLAKE.TOLMIE.

J Miss Zelda May Blake, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Blake, and Mr. John w. Tolmie, OF
Vinton, were united in marriage at
the home Of the brides parents, last
Thursday afternoon, at o'clock.
Rev. W. J. Suckow, pastor of the Con
gregational church, performed the
ceremony in the presence of the mem
bers of the two families.
Immediately after the marriage GER
emony was performed the young peo-
pie left for Vinton, where they will
make their home. Mr. Tolmie has
been for some time employed in a
large jewelry store in that city. The
marriage of these we'll known young
people calls forth the most generous
expression of good wishes on the part
of a host of friends. The Democrat
joins their many friends in wishing
them many years Of happiness and
good fortune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
AT THE PLAZA.

Thursday, 'Thou Shall Not Steal,
featuring Virginia Pearson.
Friday, II Will Repay" with Cor
inne Griffith A charming romance OF
the Southland.
Saturday Fatty Arbuckle comedy
Hearst Pathe News, and first episode
of the House of Hate
Sunday and Monday, Mary Miles
Minter in "a Bit of Jade" A dream OF
stolen necklace; an oriental leg
and and it's fulfillment.
Tuesday, Madge Kennedy in Nearly
Married. A story of an almost bride
and not quite bridegroom.
| Coming 16, special produc'
tion "The Auction Block" by Rex
Beach.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
FLY YOUR FLAGS SATURDAY.

Saturday, April 9Th, is Liberty Day.
It is the first anniversary Of the
United States entry into the great
world war. Not only that, but on that
day the Great Lakes band will be here.
For this double purpose every house
in Manchester should fly d flag and
every business house should be dec
Grated Let us have such a patriotic
display of decorations on that day as
we have never had before, which Will
be at least outward evidence OF the
patriotism of Manchester citizens.
II. w. PHENICIE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03

ed disposition, and by reason of this
quality OF heart and mind he was
universally liked. Long before he
was called to the colors he manifested
an eagerness to get into the service
and prepare for the stupendous task
which this government had undertak-
en-. Glenn possessed the qualities OF
mind found in a fearless soldier, as
was seen by his friends when he lay
on his death bed in the base hospital
at the camp. His military career was
of short duration, yet during that
brief space Of time he gave to his
country the full measure of devotion,
even to the giving Of his life,
Glenn Durey is survived by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Albert G.. Durey,
and two brothers, Archie and Harold,
and one sister. Miss Ethel, all Of
Prairie township, and by large cir
Gle of relatives, and a still larger Cir
Gle of friends.
Sincere sympathy is felt for the
family in their deep sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-04-03
McKEAG BROS. RENT STORE
RIIHDING.

McKeag Bros, bakers, have rented
the Hutchinson building one door
north of the postoffice, and will take
possession of the same June 1st. For
the first year they will have the first
floor as retail store for bakery goods,
and will have their baking plant in the
Lyman building McKeag Brothers
have built up prosperous business in
Manchester and the territory sur
rounding Manchester, and find that
their present quarters are not large
enough