Grand Army of the Republic encampment prep in Des Moines
Des Moines hosts the Grand Army of the Republic encampment from September 24 to 28 with more than 75,000 veterans and affiliated groups expected. The general encampment call urges representation by special delegations and patriotic ceremonies. Officials say this will be a significant, near-final Civil War veterans gathering as younger allied groups join to carry forward the spirit of the 1860s fighters. George B Hamilton, secretary, notes over 25 000 blue coated veterans will attend with thir ty fifes and drums to influence patriotic America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
As Moines
Paic
Des Moines
Is-Catl
the Woman's. Relief Rps
Sons of Veterans, Daughts of Veterans, Song of “Veterans Auxiliary
Ladies of the
G. G Sry
National Association of Ional
Asociation ‘of Vicksburg V Veterans
Grand Army of the Re‘ Lic
National” Association
Rmy
America
Grand Army
George B.hamilton
General Execuve Committee
Patristic
Only Six Heroes Remain Belgium War Dogs Remembered
Ghent Belgium July 6 Only six of Belgiums war heroes remain Brilliantly intelligent daring dogs distinguished in battle Three were killed in action three died from wounds two poisoned by the enemy one died of grief over a soldier master The six survivors were honored at des fetes their deeds include saving children from drowning stopping runaways catching burglars protecting livestock and guarding their masters lives
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghent
Belgium
Fonvator
Ieredit
President Ing Departs Marion for Washington on Centennial Trip
President Ing left Marion at 10 50 bound for Columbus on the first leg of his Washington journey after spending nearly three days at home. Crowds filled the town during his farewell and he shook hands with local friends at the Marion county bank where he serves as director.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rion
Ohio
Ing
Marion
Columbus
Washington
Marion Stary
Marion’ County
William Schaffner
Martin to Speak on Child Nurse Training at Big Springs
Miss Martin, a trained agent of the extension, will present talks on child nursing care in Douglas County this week. She spoke at Big Springs school and the opera house last year, drawing popular request for demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Denart State
Douglas County
Mariva
Big Springs
Birds That Grow to Help Farmers in Pests Control
Washington July 3 reports a century of observations show many birds feared as pests actually aid farmers. Birds like the English sparrow attack locusts and various pests, while others such as ducks and quail help reduce mosquitoes and alfalfa weevil. The review urges protecting bird species and providing food, water, and nesting sites to boost natural pest control and crop protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W.L. MccAfee
Biological Survey of the
Department of Agriculture
Smithsonian Institution
McAteee Vites
Rocky Mountain
Great Plains
McAeed
Agriculture Department
Their First Big Strike in Rail Clerks Warned
Rail clerks joining with shop workers threaten a national strike if the railroad walkout goes into effect. The Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks Freight Handlers Station and Express Employes, now 150000 strong, calls clerks the backbone of the coming action. Past strikes included 2000 clerks on Illinois Central in 1911 1912 and 1000 on New Haven in 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sytakt, O
Jay G
Uniion
Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks
Inois Central
New York, New Haven
Hartford
Roanoke
Norfolk & Western
Old Salis Scoff at Airplane Seal Herds Plan
In St John s Newfoundland seasoned sealers mock the idea of locating seal herds by air. Aviators claim to spot main herds up to 200 miles away but hunters dismiss the notion. The airmen offered information for 40000 to governments and ship owners, who declined. By season end, the fleet dispersed and buyers offered 10 cents a seal, a price too late to test the theory amid declining harvests and market shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salis
St.John’s
Ni V
Sol Aire
Lubramox
Newfoundland
A Missionary Wife's Large Job Outlined for Conference
Williams Bay Wisconsin June 19 A missionary wife is described as needing to be a nurse seamstress shopper and organizer with the ability to entertain at home without city society and to learn languages quickly She must be physically strong and uphold pioneer era virtues while serving abroad as per remarks by church leaders at the International Student Conference delegations seeking volunteers and wives for missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams Bay
Wis
International Committee of the YM. G
Jesus Christ
Mugh
Tno
State probes uniform road material rates set for Aug hearing
Topeka July 6 uniformity in freight rates for chat g cinders travel sand and stone will be studied by the state public utilities commission. A hearing is set for August 7 under Chairman Clyde M Reed. Railroads statewide are summoned to send representatives as complaints say current gates are discriminatory. Mrs John Chambers left for Independence Kansas to attend her sister Licton’s wedding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Freucht
State Public Utilities Commission
Clyde’ M. Reed
Inlg
Omission Corrects Kanwaka Literary Meeting Notes
A print omission altered a local item detailing the Kanwaka Literary meeting held Thursday June 29. Attendees included Mrs PD Miller, Mrs Armstrong, Mrs George Dews, Mrs Ed Mull, Mrs Ralph Cohnan, Miss Elsie Gedieve, Miss Della May Dews, Ruth Ora Miller, Mrs Arthur Uhich, Mrs Hunter Hird, and Mrs Carl Hird. The gathering adjourned to meet July 13 at Mrs G H Dicks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Dews
Milfred Browne
O. D. Thomas
J. . Wood
Chas. Wood
Clary Bell
Lawrence
Evernest Bigsby
Kanwaka Literaury
PD. Miller
Armstrong
Rell Call
George Dews
Ed Mull
Ralph Cohnan
Elsie Gédieve
Della May Dews
Ruth Ora Miller
Arthur Uhich
Hunter Hird
Carl Hird
Clu
Ee, Stanwix
Mabel
Opal Shaw
Missour
Martha Transmeier
Eudora
Don Westheffer
Esther Hird
Della May News
Dorothy
Rena Elliott
Ruth
Ova Milter
Maurine Stanwix
Lloyd Duffee
G. H. Ticks
M. C. Elliott
Laiies Aid
Ladies ‘Aid Society
G. H. Dicks
Ruth Colman
0. W. Or
David Williams
Wilkins
Inlaw
Jas, Zelhart
Pasadena
Cel
Thos. Murphy
Overbrook
Will
Dierson
Harriet Mull
Lucile Payye
Laving
Kanwaka Community Notes From Lawrence Area
Local social column lists numerous Sunday dinners and visits. Residents like Mr. and Mrs. Holke, the Pierson family, the Dews, Bigsby family, and others are mentioned hosting and visiting across Lawrence and Kanwaka. Baseball at Waymae and threshing plans for Wednesday are noted amid church announcements and travel to Topeka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
French
Dale Thomas
O. Thomas
Baines
Merle Colman
Ruth
H. Holke
Lawrence
Holke
Helen
Pierson
Tawrence Mull
Miss Shoemaker
Kansas City
Howard Gregory
Charles Dews
S. E. Seetin
R. W. Yeoman
Brackett
Mark ‘Pierson
W. A. Colman
Arthur Ulvieh
Sind
Fred A. Richardson
Oliver
Guy Bigsby
Flann Nell
Ernest Bigsby
Stella Belles
Rose _Dews
Ean
Ralph Coahmim
Win
Righaress Chas
Lrayasir
Thoms
My Nest Sehick
Rallie Stanwix
Robin Swallow
Marcus Riehartson
Paul- Ind
Vee Riehards
Ratnwaka
Tash
Elsie Crodlove
Tos Poka
F.C. Godlove
Onaga
Ella
Curtis Goulove
Iva
Vella Haswordl
W.S. Goulove
iMr
Myra
J R. Topping
Mark Pierson
Sundy
MrAferty
Kanwaka Church
Wearlland Park
George Dews
M. G. Ellintt
Flora Nell Bigsby
A. R. Colman
W. J. Wear
Curl
Ed Mull
Lloyd Duffee
Kanwaka
Mohler
Eudora
Virgil Hird
Cay
Hird
Ziegler and
Valley Chapel social notes from Lawrence trip and visitors
Local dispatch lists residents and guests visiting Lawrence and area from Valley Chapel. Names include Charlie Banning Walter Boyd Eilis Bond Leroy Puckett Langenecker and families with travel to Emporia and Lawrence. Threshing begins with Smith machine in the Leonard Longanegkes neighborhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Banning
Walter Boyd
Little Sons
Lawrence
Eilis Bond
Alvin Bond
William Puckett
Richard Jones
Willie Dunn
Blanche Fox
Leonard Longa- Snecker
Leroy, Puckett
Mildred
Mabel Langanecker
Kansas State Normal School
Emporia
Hugo Schellhornland
Maurie
Willis Dunn
Lee Gray
John Canavan
Canavan
Dunn
Hugo
Schelthaen
Marie
Joh Banks
Ware
Smith Machine
Leonard Longanegkes
Local farm town notes mixed with theater chatter and threshing
Disjointed rural tidbits describe Kerr Altréa acting with Martha Bryan Allen in a theater guild stage set to proceed. Farmers report poor wheat yields as threshing continues next week with favorable weather. Social visits, family gatherings, and Fourth of July celebrations fill a busy rural schedule in Lapeer area communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kerr
Martha Bryan Allen
Theater Guild
Schelhern
Ellis Bond
Acre
Willis Done
Farry Bowen
Maryin Bond
Winston Ince
Hic Leroy Puckett
Hes Weels
Florence Claxton
Lessie
Wilton Macketh
Somlay
Marvin Bond
Donald
Deth
Curl
Joys
Alvin Bond
Gladys
Abvena
Simon Hee
Lapeer
University YMCA office hours and survey announce
The University YMCA office in Prager Hall will be open this week only from 9:30 to 11:30 each morning. L A Walworth, secretary, will use the remaining time to work on the rooming house survey being carried out over Tawrenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Y. Mog
AL Nowra
University Y. MG
Prager Hall
L.A. Walworth
Rooming House
Tawrenes
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Dhe
Mis’ Martin
Ummer
Re & Elant
Serrick
Parsons Tarsong
Theda Murphy
Sre
France
Italy
Mars
Professor Ball
Washington, D.C
John Chamhers
Th‘dependence
Kansas
Sunlay
J. R
Spon
Franklin
Ant
F.C. Topning
Thomass
Vera ‘Browne
Miss Browne
Aileen Colman
Vera
Miltred Browne
Valley Chapel
Tawny
John Dunn
Willie Puckett
Bill Bond
Solin Markley
Doh Dunn
Wils Dunn
Lawrence Vridiny
Algin Bormat
Maria Sehellhorn
Boni
Uniension
Genattie Bayar
Hindielhe
Cain
Driacelle
Bayer Mapyiefore
Therma Tate
Fordson Power
Ofiyer
Fordson
W. Smith
Power Farming
Peoples State Bank