Iowa War News Highlights and Local Actions
The Iowa page lists soldiers killed or dying in France, names a long roster including Philip Brooks and Walter Sayer, notes recruitment shifts as drafts expand to ages 0 to 45, and mentions six Iowa men commissioned as second lieutenants at Camp Zachary Taylor. It also covers Camp Dodge illness notices, a Dunlap Denison clash over a German paper, universities handling influenza, West Point exam boards, and Lt Chester Howard earning the Distinguished Service Medal for gallantry near Trugny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jowans
France
Philip A. ‘Brooks
Lynn
Dave Whalen
Tipton
Bryant D. Badger
Council Bluffs
Walter E. Sayer
Eldora
Glenn B. McKinnon
Burt
John S. Marshal
James Thomas Nevins
Dubuque
Harvey L. Norman
Hubbard
Leo M. Cochran
Letts
Willis F. Woodward
East Peru
William H. Reddner
Datvenport
William Parker
Nverest
George A. Aldinger
Hampton
Murrell W. Starnes
Ottumwa
Walter F. Meyer
Burlington
Leo P. Mctlugh
Cumming
Estel Powers
Kingsley
G. Winter
Willisea
Clifford BE
Dimmitt
Fairfield
Thomas H. Harmer
Cedar Rapids
William J. Maloney
Charles J. Schmidt
Waterloo
Walter
Manning
Dennis Kright
Manchester
Glen A. Morgan
New Boston
A. S. Sledges
North Ovlwein
Clement J. O'Rourke
Albert IK
Schukie
Waukon
Robert L. Foster
Arrington
Clyde & Beer
Keosauqua
Joan 'B Wold
Hesper
Emory M. Cox
Newburg
James I. Rooney
Howard PL
Zettte
Sioux City
AL. Uriek
Tabor
Seid AL
Crick
Iowa
Field Artillery Officers’ Training School
Camp Zachary ‘Taylor
Louisville, Ky
John Wallace Boreham
Harlan
William Joseph Ikil- Patrick
Randolph
Donald Hugo Stamp
Primguar
Lioyrd George Wilhelm
Perry
Ralph Clinton Willaimson
Davenport
Camp Dodge
Base Hospital
W. Butler
Dunlap
Arion
Dow City
Denison
University of Iowa
Military Academy
West Point
Trugny
Chester R. Howard
Mount Vernon
Howard
One Hundred ‘Fourth Infantry
I C. Howard
War News From The Front And Home Front Update
Reports include the sinking of an American submarine chaser with two lives lost and the Leinster torpedoed with 400 plus dead. Daylight saving remains in force, while Whispers of armistice talks and German replies surface. Inflation of troop deaths from ship collisions and fires devastates Wisconsin towns Cloquet and others. 200,000 plus troops abroad, influenza cases rise and fall across camps, and strategic German defeats on the Western Front are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Red Cross Chapters Highlight Vast War Effort and Loyalty
War Council message to 1918 annual Red Cross meetings emphasizes growth from 486,194 members in 1917 to over 20 million annual members and 1 million Junior members, plus 44 million in relief output valued at tens of millions. It notes 6,000 Americans in France by January, global commissions, and the call for a Christmas roll call to renew national commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
War Council
American Red Cross
Junior Red Cross
United States
Deld
National Headquarters
War Fund
America
France
Workers of the Red Cross
The
Red Crags
Europe
Army
Navy
Baker
Pershing
Ireland
Redross
England
Italy
Belgium
Switzerland
Palestine
Greece
Russia
Siberia
Denmark
Serbia
Madeita
Asa
Lfe
Army of Mercy
WAR Council OF
THER
Amberican Red Cross
Henry P. Davison
Washington, D. C
Submarine Cable Project Links Aden and Hong Kong
Reported plan to lay one of the world’s longest submarine cables between Aden and Hong Kong at an estimated cost of 8 million dollars. Includes other varied notes on coal fires in Germany, asbestos from Antaice, the number of active volcanoes, and industrial milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aden
Hong Kong
Germany
rAntaice
Unnecessary Calls on Physicians During Influenza Epidemic
Surgeon General Blue urges home care for influenza patients to reduce doctor and nurse calls amid shortages. Key advice covers bed rest, ventilation, minimal handling, use of gauze masks, hygiene, light diets, and when to summon a physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Blue
United States Public Health Service
His Sincere Hope
A brief dialogue fragment shows a couple discussing marriage and parental approval. The speaker expresses hope that the union will not conflict with the father’s wishes and fears if disapproval arises. The snippet is from a Boston Evening Transcript context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Boston
Aunt Belle Reconsiders Life Choices in Questioning Line
A fragment from an interview shows Aunt Belle asked what she would do differently if given a second chance. The brief exchange hints at regrets and reflections on aging and opportunity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hawkeye
State News
Congress
Senate
Dublin
Leinster
Holyhead
Wilson
Paris
Porto Rico
Islands
National Association of Motion Picture Industries
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Neery
St. Quentin
Cambrai
Camp Mills, L. Fr
Bulgaria
War Industries Board
Otronto
Kashmir
Tbe
Steenderoga
Ath
Atlantic
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Cloquet
Brookston
Brevaton
Corang
Adolph
Thompson
Arnold
Moose Lake
Wright
Camp Funston
Nebraska
Kansas
Missouri
South Dakota
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
St. Michael Salient
March
Wrench
Trenehy
Berlin
Prince Maximilan
Laon
Spain
General March
Evie Geddes
Admiralty
New York
Trish
Nnes
Mpa
Robert Lb. Bullard
Niggett
General Pershing
Group of Armies
New York Tribune
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Chicago Tribune
Washington Post
Lens
Versailles
Atg
E Honiy
St. Quenin
Arnis
Leon
Camebrai
Douai
Tn, T
Fun Cotton Works
British Explosives, Ltd
Lenton
Ont
Bombay Presidency
Sanac