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The fragment provides numeric codes and measurements with no readable events, people, places, or organizations. Unable to extract a complete news item from the OCR snippet.
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Newspaper
Fairfield Journal
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1918
Page
2
The fragment provides numeric codes and measurements with no readable events, people, places, or organizations. Unable to extract a complete news item from the OCR snippet.
J. F. Deems, U S food administrator for Iowa, named W. F. Harper of Ottumwa as head of the state ice and milk division. Harper has studied Iowa conditions, held hearings on ice company pricing, and issued consumer guidelines. He urges efficient use of ice, notes workers being drafted, and offers adjustments within the Food Administration’s powers.
The petition by Marcellus Thompson asks the court to quiet title in fee simple to described land in Jefferson County Iowa. Defendants listed include guardian and various heirs and claimants with unknown interests. If no appearance is made by noon on September 2 1918 default will be entered and judgment given for plaintiff.
The article reports quiet weddings in Mt. Pleasant with Lena Sherman and Fred Walker of Batavia, Grace Parker and Madison Gobble of Batavia, and Gertrude Perkins and Leslie Harper of Stockport all wed by Methodist officials. Also noted are a farewell steak brail at Chautauqua park and a Emma Stever family picnic by Skunk River with the Rodibaughs of Centralia present.
Hugh Bennett went to Ft Madison on business. Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Putman of Mt Pleasant visit upcoming days. Miss Hutchinson visits Mediapolis and later takes a job in Hileman schools. Several residents travel to Ottumwa Trenton Batavia Liberyville and Trenton for family and work. Fragments note illness and a death prompting returns home and work shifts at local stores.
Rex Parsons and Earl Humphrey pleaded guilty to hog stealing and were sentenced by Judge F. M. Hunter to an indeterminate term at the Anamosa reformatory not to exceed ten years.
Judge F M Hunter in Ottumwa held juvenile court and sent 12 year old Ray McIntyre to the Eldora Industrial school until age 21 after he pled guilty to stealing a watch and other items. McIntyre recently moved back to Fairfield and said he often went home around 11 or 12 at night.
Funeral services for W N Gosick who died Tuesday evening were conducted at 3 00 PM from the home 306 East Lowe with Rev R H Polly of the Christian church officiating Interment followed at Evergreen cemetery
Street services set for tomorrow at 7 45 weather permitting at three locations. Team 1 West Grimes with Rev L E Kuhns, Team 2 506 East Lowe St with Rev Butler, Team 3 East Adams with D B F Wnorowski. Music promised. Two touring cars needed. meet at the Baptist Church by 7 30.
All male persons who have reached their twenty first birth day since June 5 1918 or on or before August 24 must register on August 24. These men should consult with local boards as to how and where they should register.
Zurich reports Emperor Karl refuses to dispatch Austrian divisions to the western front. A Vienna rumor claimed one Austrian division was seen behind German lines. The Kaiser allegedly demanded 15 divisions.
Washington reports the front from Reims to the North Sea has shrunk by more than 10 miles after Allied successes last month. General March notes 82 American divisions have arrived in France, listing units including the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Twenty-sixth, Thirty-second, Thirty-third and many others.
Miss Adelaide Hutchinson arrives back at her Cedar Rapids residence after a several weeks stay at the J. J. Hutchinson home on South Sixth Street, marking a domestic return reported in local notes.
Exemption board notes Jefferson county's quota for the September draft is 43 men, about the county's share of the 8,000 called. They will depart to Camp Dodge between September 3 and 6. exact date and train schedule not yet received. Four of the 600 limited service men will be sent to Ft. Riley, Kansas, with dates undetermined.
Cologne Zeitung argues against Generals Blume and Liebert by citing statistics to say the United States cannot send 806,000 troops to Europe in a month. It notes sunk troop ships and praises the regular army plus volunteers from New England as the core fighting force. It warns that limits appear once 250,000 to 260,000 picked men are used, after which replacement becomes difficult.
Amsterdam reports a letter from Moscow dated August 14 says hundreds of 15,000 officers arrested in Moscow were shot. Some officers who renounced Russian citizenship and held German or Polish passes were released at the German consul general’s request. The rest were sent to a concentration camp under heavy artillery with extreme conditions. Former generals and colonels were among the imprisoned.
London dispatch reports General Otent, commander of Entente forces in Siberia, arriving from Japan to review American troops at Windivestok. Czecho-Slovak leaders left Vladivostok for Washington and Tokyo to push for more aid to Siberia.
Washington reports show huge food purchases for troops in cantonments at home and in France. Since last September the government bought 225 million pounds of sugar through the food administration for the army and 75 million cans of tomatoes.
London observers warn a sex war may arise from a strike by woman transportation workers protesting equal pay for equal work. Analysts say the dispute could ripple into wartime industries and broader labor relations.
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