Iowa Casualty List Kills and Wounded Names Compiled
A long list of individuals is cataloged with statuses killed in action and wounded. Names including Albert Huber Atkinson Carl Gilmore Roland Proder Tom Skrovig Levert Nelson Joseph Kerr Earl Conway and many others are noted with towns such as Cedar Rapids Dubuque Mason City and Des Moines. The article also quotes Sir George Reid on overcoming obstacles and achieving longevity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Huber
Atkinson
Carl Gilmore
Dubuque
Roland Proder
Martinburg
Tom Skrovig
Radcliff
Levert Nelson
Ellsworth
Joseph Kerr
Cedar Rapids
Earl Conway
Tabor
William Caster
Ackley
Joseph Lambe
Graettinger
John Benning
Manchester
Harold Millett
Oskaloosa
Frank Villa
Bassett
Alonzo Brown
Central City
Peter Marshall
Dedham
John Grennell
Hampton
Bert Delaubre
Union
Charlie Myers
Dysart
Earnest Geise
Council
Charles Graig
Boone
Harry McLean
Des Moines
Bernard Chapman
Reasta
Guy E. Hines
George W. Moore
Davenport
Joe Homedahl
Madrid
Bruce Crissinger
Farnhamville
George Wilson
Mauston
James Luthicum
Hastings
George Rudolph
Ottumwa
Ray Gut
Lloyval Keller
Brooklyn
Clare Laird
Algona Win
Fleming
Win
Hoskins
Joseph Moorefield
Marshalltown
George Aldred Southerland
Ray Smith
Creston
Edgar Easton
Casey
Walter Ward
Elza Williams
Arthur Brooks
Clarinda
Perry Fielder
Fort Dodge
Nick Graff
Hasyers
Frank Fay
Wheatland
William Bardsley
Iowa City
Leonard Burroughs
Goodel
Fredrick Clark
Red Oak
James Pusteoska
Vining
What Women Are Doing for Soldiers in France
Large-scale actions by American Red Cross volunteers and nurses in France are described, detailing roles in field hospitals, evacuation wards, canteens, and medical support. The piece highlights Mary Gladwin’s wartime nursing, ambulances, and the expanding American Red Cross presence from 1917 to a force of over 5,000 staff at base hospitals and administrative posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
American Red Cross
United States Army and Navy Nurse Corps
Nuurses
Ariel
Compiegne
Belgrade
Red Cross
Mary Gladwin
Argo
Red Cross Commission
His Summer Name Narrowly Explained
A visiting boy William meets a neighbor with a small dog and asks for its name. She explains they call him Zero because they got him in the winter. William asks what they call him in summer, prompting a playful exchange about the dog’s seasonal name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Willam
Zero
Paymaster for the Party in Sunday School Fun
A four year old named Cecil was allowed to carry the pennies for the collection in Sunday school. The class was amused when the teacher and pupils heard her declare in a dignified tone, Here, girls, I will pay the tures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Estherville Tire Company
Lincoln St. Iestherville, Iowa
Iowa
Casualty List
Ray Benedict
Tra Brunson
Macuoket
John Anderson
Mt. Ayr
Wm. Craig
Adell
Robert Etoile
Suc City
Chris Jorgensen
Harry Boline
Eugene Campbell
Edwin Dewey
Danville
Justin Lillie
Joseph Prestegard
Northwood
Leonard Wilson
Merril
Clyde Patterson
Martin Stokes
Spirit Lake
Earl Waldroyle
le Roy
Jones
Lyons
Lester Perrego
Farley
Charles Faugh
Killduff
Lester Albaugh
Elkhart
Fred Dvorsky
George Treese
Amber
Alfred Lehr
Oceyedan
Peter Anderson
Parksburg
Henry Drilling
Lake View
August Krammersmeier
Ledyard
Harry Anderson
Vandalia
Edgar Clapp
Rippey
Albert Henson
Callender
Alva Jeffries
Chatsworth
Koos
Walnut
John Weno, Jr
Clarence Smith
Forrest City
Leonard Osrterreicher
Stockton
Leo Jennings
Massena
Richard Roll
Stanton
Mitchell Walsh
Larchwood
Don Knecker
le Mars
James W. Brown
Colesburg
Charles Elliott
Collins
Earnest R. Brown
Morning Sun
Henry Bieffelt
Harry Shockley
Leonard Parly
Carl Ehlers
Ireton
W. Everetts
Andrew
John Kuethe
Waverly
Rudolph Otz
New Virginia
John Patterson
Mansell Phillips
East
Peru
Henry Jansman
Sibley
Bert Meigs
Harry Roberts
Farragut
Clarence Moore
Canton
Charles Sales
John Trige
Earnest Till
West Newton
Lonnie Meeks
Marengo
Dennis Foster
Barnes City
Sir George Reid
Froude
The
Northern Light
Northern Light Mae
Owatonna