Iowa News Items of Interest Summarized for Busy Readers
A wide range of Iowa items include Frank J All en of Sioux City pleading guilty to embezzling 33 000 from American Express. Sioux City Gas & Electric plans a 10 percent rate hike. Waterloo hosts a 3200 attendance record at the Dairy Cattle Congress, while Greeks in Waterloo fund 15200 for liberty bonds. Local naval draft recruits, Red Cross aid, and influenza responses feature alongside state health and education notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J.allen
American Express Company
Sioux City
Sloux City Gas & Electric Company
Les
Dairy Cattle Congress
Waterloo
Illinois Central Shopa
Iowa
O’ Rourke
Des
Infantry
National Guard of the
United States
U.S. Public Health Service
Public Health Service
State Health Department
Red Cross
Hamilton County
Pvt
Harold Wilkinson
J. W. Wilkinson
Willamy
General Pershing
Sixteenth Infantry
Wilkinson
France
James F. Lande
First National Bank of
Greenfield
Liu
J. W. Anderson
Sioux Cuy
Woodbury County
Kaiser
Murphy
AB. Hiekanerig
J. M. Slaughter
Winthrop
C. B. Kaiser
la Parte
City
Barrosa
Unitad Motor
United Presbyterian Churches
A. S. Batley
Stanwood
J. A. Kennedy
Ainsworth
A. L. Davidson
Lenox
M. G. Munn
W. F. Graham
Hepburn
Charles Webster
D. F. Cushing
D. F. Cushing,istrict
The
Fuel Administration
Webster
Werohaymers
Antiona
Morris Nelson
Des Moines
Alta
Independent
Nelson Atehds
Hear
Bremham
Pacific Junction
Mills County
Council of Defense
John O'Connell
Raymond
Liberty Loan
Liberty Loan Committee
Charles Rangon
General Assembly
Board
Conte
Knoxville
Glenwood
State Board of Health
G. H. ‘Sumner
Pound
Tholsatts
Moving Picture
Stes
Lowen
Chante E. Hartellorn
Parrakitp Alva Yer
Cornell Brufts
Bigeye
Watston
Rennie
Than' Ing
Suiper Ul¢Ndent
Tandy
State Department
Sac County
Naka Ise
Itoo
Commercial Club
Sac City
European War News Mixed Reports From Front and Trade
A Paris rumor claims Constantinople under martial law while German advances near Nish and Levkovats shift the front. Turkish arms losses are tallied as 17 000 in retreat, Bruges revolt reported, and Belgians suffer under German pursuit. The Italian front notes Hl Basan capture and Sheridan port converts to a hospital. Taxing war updates include influenza cases in Philadelphia and bank heists in Turtle Lake and Hopkins, with US ordnance efficiency praised.
War widenings and political briefings dominate world news
Reports from Washington and London summarize troop movements and finance as World War I actions unfold. British and American leaders discuss armistice conditions while new military funding and taxation measures are proposed.
Americans clear Argonne as war news floods world
The Argonne forest is reported cleaned by American troops with no Germans remaining there. Paris says Americans are beyond the Krupp line between the Argonne and the Meuse and have pushed east of the Meuse. German counter-attacks are shattered though heavy losses are borne by both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Argonne Forest
Paris
Kriemhilde
Argonne
Meuse
Ambrin Front
War Time Charity and Class Boundaries in Suburban Tale
In Ashington two locals, Mr. and Mrs. Officer, aid a young private and his wife during wartime, offering care for the wife and child. The incident ends with no class distinction between maid and mistress as they accept shared family joy, highlighting humanity over status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Tielp
Elerical
Eny
Princess and the streetcar queen in a tale of envy
A fractured lyrical scene contrasts a royal seeming princess riding in a streetcar with a poor crude girl. The princess, craving unattainable wealth, is described as haughtily yearning while a flamboyant suitor glances at the tawdry rival, highlighting class envy and social pretension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nick
Felfer
Soldiers Talk Shop Not War In Rouen Gaslight Tales
A Rouen scene shows soldiers chatting about babies and family, not battle. A sergeant recalls a two year old niece and the funny world around infants while another man laments Germans as “baby killers.” Also noted are jobless recruits learning from veterans and war workers smiling despite rising prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lnd
Fes
Gin
Goldier
Tod
French Commission Wives Lag on Streetcar and Language
A streetcar scene in the city drew attention as French wives of a wartime commission spoke in their native tongue. Passengers noted the paradox of fluent English among the women yet difficulty in communicating with their domestics, revealing a domestic service struggle amid wartime travel chatter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Iowa News
Monsignor Chougt
Catabral
Austria
Hungary
Turkey
Germany
Wilkan
Ber- Mar
Constantinople
London
Wilson
Inchurges
SB London Dispatch
Bruges
Belgium
Elysians
Amsterdam
Nouvelles
Sorgwtr
Alexmmder
Serbia
Basan
Anal
Ays
Rome
Sheridan
Philadelphia
Turtle Lake
First National Bank
Hopkins, Minny
Stngte Service 6 Corporation of
New York
Wiims
Ordnance
Deepwater
New Kerk
Washington
Moreh
Congress
Aer
Peage
Sir Eric Geddeyrat
Admiralty
Sait
Ger
Ordiance Department
House Appropriations Committee
Ita
Senate
Wilde
Cleveland
Royal O. Johnson
South Dakota
Aberdeen
John Ireland
Archdiocese of
Hla
Ey Ares
England
Sheffield
Germin
Bulgaria
Sofia
Holland
Franktort
Sher
Otrants
Islay Island
Eneral Ludersdoft
Benin
Accoring
Basel
Switzerland
Lordon
Prg
Spenser Wilkinson
Metz
Stagsburg
Maing
Tresity Post
iPol
TAS Bis
Staieo
Dag
Berlin
Penza
Jac Miles
Sarntéy
Abla
M. Jo Keroff
Estirormacy” Commission
Zoffve
Pew Forge
Oley
Monsignore Baudsilart
Monsignore Julien
Bishon
Abras
Athe Aur Mant
Captain Dutott
Catholic University
At. Lilie
Cardinal Gibbong
Diva Bishen Hey
Wastington City
Hifirg