War news summary from Washington and Europe echoes
America’s war expenditures reach 28.37 billion dollars while casualties total 268,044 for the American expeditionary forces. Polk County leads deaths at 130, Ignace Paderewski resigns as Polish premier, and the Stars and Stripes suspends June 13 publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Marek
Washington
the Stars and Stripes
American Expeditionary Forces
War Department
President Wilson urges labor reform and women’s suffrage
President Wilson’s message to Congress calls for industrial democratization, improved aid for returning soldiers, revised taxation, and an immediate vote on the constitutional amendment granting women the vote. He favors cooperation between capital and labor and proposes amending the 1901 act to allow alcohol removal pending national prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Labor
Secretary of the Interior
Congress
House of Representatives
Secretary of Agriculture
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Osceola to pave 75 blocks this year and other Iowa notes
Iowa items report Osceola paving 75 blocks this year. Atlantic hires for 67,000 sewer work. teachers get 10 to 40 dollar raises. Clinton to hold municipal waterworks election. Cedar Rapids hosts grand A M diamond jubilee. Rae L. Dean named Simpson College business manager. George Marcher, wounded in war, returns home. Spencer wins Post No 1 honors. Sioux City rail wage talks seek arbitration. Clarinda houses largest drum corps. Independence dairy tests confirm best cows. Marvels and tragedies include a bull incident at Forest City and a Sioux City youth death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osceola
Iowa Falls Commercial Club
Alta
Atlantic
Clinton
Clarke County
Methodist Episcopal Conference
Boone
Farmers’ Creamery Company
Strawberry Point
Women’s Clubs
Charles City
Cedar Valley Hospital
A. G. Berkey
Winterset
J. H. Polke
Grand Lodge of
Iowa
A. F
A. M
Cedar Rapids
Rae L. Dean
North English
Simpson College
George Marcher
Buena Vista
Spencer
American Legion
Council Bluffs
Sioux City
Clarinda
United States
Independence
Board of Control
Eugene Secor
Forest City
Marvel Watkins
Shelby Cullican
Harlan
H. M. Havyner
State House
GC. R. Jones
Atlantic Hotel
Myers
Logan
Pottawattamie County
Oakland
State Dairy and Food Department
Washington
Civil, League of Knoxville
H. M. Dickerson
J. & Bellamy
Library Board
Wan
Grinnell
Grinnell College
Sam McClure, Jr
Worth Dodge
L. J. Dickinson
Algona
Big Tenth” Town
A. B. Cumming
The
Republicans
Pio
Senate
Thia
Iti
Why Children Have Bad Tonsils
A childhood focus on diet and activity to prevent tonsil hypertrophy. Excess feeding with cereals and sweets is linked to poison retention and mucous congestion, suggesting fruits and vegetables plus limited cereals as children grow. The note adds a business mindset on staying alert and proactive in work.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Polk County
Oe v
House
Ignace Paderewski
France
General Pershing
Paris
American Peace Commission
Wilson
Senator Cummins
Pittman
Nevada
Nebraska
State Board of Agriculture
Council Dbluffs
City
Asa Seas
Army
Scottsfield
Belleville
York
Neb
G. H. McKay
C. M. Bentson
General Assembly
Presbyterian Church of the United States
St. Louis
Wison
Harry Hunter
M. Grieve
St. Johns
Newfoundland
Ireland
11St
General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of America
Australian
Europe
National Army
Constantinople
Winnipeg
Ralph J. Johnson
Arcadi
Pla
Ford
Chicago Tribune
Wood
Labor Department
Herman
Germany
Schaefer
Saranac Lake
San Francisco
McKelvie
H. J. Paul Wil
Berlin
Azores
Ponta Delgada
California
Omaha
Taft
Leslie M. Shaw
Secretary of the Treasury
Gabay
Vera Cruz
Illett
Massachusetts
Champ Clark
Missouri
U. S
New Foundland
Glen Curtis
Jones
Louis D. Gibson
Ansley
Willis Baer
Pasadena
Cal
St Louis
Yall Telaim
Patrick J. Hartigan
Lfe
Committee On Labor
Aod
Future Commerce
Hawkeye