Mail 130 More Questionnaires Mailed To Registrants
The exemption board mailed 190 more questionnaires on Wednesday noon as the second installment. The first batch went to 188 registrants in Waterloo last Saturday. Mailing progresses at 5 percent daily for 29 days, with the final installment three weeks after Jan 9, excluding holidays. A long list of registrants across multiple streets and cities is named as recipients to expect questionnaires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exemption Board
Waterloo
Quail
Maywood
Gilver Dudwig Kertiwis
Cottage St
Carl & Olsen
Wilby Street
Donald C. Bundfeld
Lindaleave
Lloyd Ellis
Walnut Street
William L. Meyers
Cherry Street
Sherman Swemn
Knoll Street
Carl Smith
Fourth Street
James C. Gerry
Logan Avenue
Joe Miller
Dane Street
Charles Tenebaum
Jefferson Street
George E. Hermann
Hawthorne Ave
Lewis 2
Brown
Franklin Street
Caleb L. Derning
Fifth Street
Coat
Frank H. Klein
Eleventh St
Harrison M. Nute
Park Road
Donaciano Romero
Almond Street
Roy L. Baker
Onawa
Minn
G. Hugigrants
Jefferson St
Raymond C. Hackett
Edwards Street
Jesse C. Sutterlee
Earl D. Lane
First Street
Lektoy
Bruner
Lincoln Street
Michael Earles
Benj. K. Lewis
Admore
Cini W. Wilkins
Parker Street
Walter Pond
Janney
Conrad B. Hofdum
Cottage Street
Lawrence H. Hummel
Blut Street
Aristarhos Perris
William O. Guthrie
Broadway
Kansas City
Jon C. Keegan
Fowler Street
Will Anderson
John ¥. Braden
Broadway Street
Ray L. Gollinveaux
Thompson Ave
Khatas Rakyin
Summer Street
Max Barg
Ninth Street
Herbert B. Sperry
Linden Avenue
Faul I. Campbell
Bert H Bennett
Harrison Street
Benjamin F. Hawes
Reuben A. Harrison
Denver Street
Emi M. R. Bruch
Oneida Street
William Traverse Frame
Clio
Allen Adams
Glen Preston Joel
Osklawn Ave
Antonio Appostelou
Busy Bee Lunch
Watertown
D . John J. Dabletram
West State Street
Mason City
Percy A. Manning
Leavitt
Glen Lyle
Oris Church
Ricker Street
Mike K. Mavrodes
Lime Street
Frea A. Johnson
Wagner
City
Walter Wilson Hansen
Denver
Percy W. Guyer
Angelo A
Tenth Street
Cortland Street
Alfie M. Holt
Mulberry Street
John H. Hoffman
Reber Avenue
Roland Rhodenbaugh
Linn Street
Whi
J. Melton
Melrose Ant
Des Moines
Joseph Edward Logston
Chestnut Street
James Gates
Gregory P. Rechtfertig
Almond St
George A. Fredin
Tafarette
Williuth W. Willer
Mullan Ave
Robert BH. Campbell
West Stitts Street
Wabash
Ind
E. Lindstrom
Mulberry
St. Oy
W. Vandewalker
Alfred &. Hebel
Peek Bath
Dw. J. Weller
Washington Street
Elmer C. Miller
Poplar Street
John C. Beener
Webster Street
Frank EB. Wright
Porter J. Barnes
Walente
Edd Lee Allen
Manuel Mason
I. C
Fred I. Elliott
Nilath Street
Lester T. Jones
Riehl Street
Herbar M. Kezar
Adrian Street
Keith G. Crowther
J. Baker
Seventh Street
East Ham
Doty
Henry Roberts
High Street
James F. Donahoo
Argyle Street
Arthur F. Miller
Conger Street
Arthur T Tomiin
Forest Avenue
Frank Champe
Rebel Avenue
Milton RB. Simpson
Lafayette Street
Clark W. Marquis
Cedar Falls
Alfred A. Hoffman
Brandon Avenue
Detroit
Fred J. Taree
Crescent Dace
Steven M. Wasner
Riehl
Lucien PD
Glenwood Street
Harold F. Wells
John F. Mills
South Street
Leroy RB. Jones
Charles Romer
John Christianson
Harry A. Mueller
Frank Harbach
Newell Street
Emmet Ross
James FP. McMullen
Iowa Street
Joseph Lederman
Grant Avenue
Samuel G. Hinkley
William B. Hoosman
Merriman St
Frank
Adams, Carroll Co
Milledgaville
Harley I. Henningsen
Sumner At
Horace Epps
Wm. C. Gaedke
Cortlandt Street
Joseph C. Wize
Second Street
Groree D. Johnson
Fleet Street
BRL
Mullan
Halford Bailey
Hammond Avenue
Leonard Hole
Kermen H. Moeller
Mohawk Street
Guy L. Utley
Del
Pulliam £. Hall
Columbia
Rumor Denial Declares Red Cross Sweater Claims False
London reports that two midwest newspapers asked the Reciponal News service to verify claims that the American Red Cross sold sweaters and stockings to fighters in France. The inquiry finds the rumor false and urges women to report rumor spreaders to aid war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
London
Middle West
United States
American Red Cross
France
England
Hagland
America
Justice
List of residents with addresses across multiple cities
A long OCR style roster lists numerous individuals with street addresses in diverse towns. Names include Clive Go and Wilkie at 121 Beck Avenue, H L Van Schoyck at 718 Wellington Street, Henry I Sheffer at 64 Washington Street, plus many others spanning Omaha Peoria Sioux City Fullerton Onamia and more with varied street numbers and street names. The entry appears as a compiled directory snippet rather than narrative content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clive GO. Wilkie
Beck Avenue
H. L. van Schoyck
Wellington St
Henry I. Sheffer
Washington St
Luciqus R. King
N. Barclay Street
Peter L. Berres
Witty Street
Rudolph F. Schmidt
Ninth St
Frank Collard, Jr
Beech Street
Floye A. Johnson
Farnum Street
Omaha
Ray Beebe
Sixth Street
Ernest A Pickworth
Black Building
Lloyd G. Kinefelter
Jefferson St
Elmer W. Worth
Peoria
V.ol. Reedtferilg
Alta Vista
James B. Scott
Oneida Street
Charles M. King
Hawthorne Ave
Dale D. Sowles
Ninth Street
Olver CG. Kirkpatrick
Congerst
Berlitt P. Halvorsen
Grant Avenue
Herbert B. Salsbury
Sioux City
John Hansen
Second
John Alexen
Jefferson Street
Alonzo V. Wastdall
State Street
Jay H. Eliott
Third Street
George Bugg
Vinton
James J. Ferry
Riehl Street
George A. Lechner
Ankeny Street
Efstathlos Sofoulis
Fred E. Stevens
Seventh St
Theo. C. Reese
Fullerton
Fred J. Crandon
Second St
Joseph H. Blitsch
Tenth St
Earl W. Seblette
Fourth St
Walter N. Eastman
Onamia
Minn
Herbert E. Olert
Falls
William L. Tiller
Revival services at Graves Church conclude after three weeks
The Thomas-Brooks evangelistic campaign at Graves Memorial L. B. church ended with three meetings. Rev. F. J. Thomas spoke on What Do You Weigh and A Prophecy while the second coming was discussed. Offertory totaled 165 for the preacher plus 312 for campaign expenses. Yesterday 24 converts joined the church and 12 received baptism. Pastor J. H. Yagey called the close of the campaign encouraging for the church and community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas-Brooks
Graves Memorial L. B
F. J. Thomas
Christ
Mr. Thomas
J. H. Yagey
Schools Win Praise for Sale of Seals
Reports up to today show Red Cross Christmas seal sales by schools: West 46,727 East 10,912. Some schools not yet reporting. Booths at main post office Station A Black's and Davis' sold 2,755 seals Saturday. Booths also selling memberships. Men depart for Detroit to drive eight Dodge automobiles for Perevill Motor Sales Coach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Station A
Black's
Davis
Red Cross Society
Detroit
Dodge
Waterloo
Perevill Motor
Thou Shalt Not Steal Sermon Moves Escaped Convict
In Sioux City Rev. F. A. Quette preached Thou shalt not steal. A sobbing Rudolph Jacobsen, an escaped Anamosa penitentiary convict, said I couldn't stand it any longer I want to go back and face my punishment. He was turned over to the police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
F. A. Quette
Norwegian Lutheran Church
Mr. Quette
Rudolph Jacobsen
Anamosa Penitentiary
Waterloo Boy Goes to Army Despite a Crooked Arm
Arthur Simpson of Waterloo, once a standout at East High and Iowa State, will join the U S Army after Secretary Baker waived his crooked left arm. Simpson, who briefly left the service after enlisting in Davenport, fought to rejoin and will be assigned to a signal corps in Leavenworth Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Simipson
F P. Simpson
East High
United States Army
Newton D. Baker
Waterloo
Arthur Simpson
Leavenworth
Kansas
Signal Corps
Simpson
Army
Navy
Mr. Simpson
Washington
W. W. Marsh
War Department
Kerr
Secretary of War
Gen
Baker
Chicago Drafts Send 1000 Men to Pacific Coast
One thousand Chicago registrants are to be sent to Fort Winfield Scott in San Francisco next week. The dispatch marks the first time Chicago drafted men depart home for cantonments other than Camp Grant, Rockford. Halifax relief funds via Red Cross chapters are authorized, with permanent Halifax relief fund and local contributions directed to Red Cross headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Fort Winfield Scott
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
Camp Grant
Rockford
Halifax
Red Cross
HH. B. Cropper
Waterloo
American Red Cross
H. B. Cropper
Lotal
Happy Tribe War Chest Aims For Million Pennies
Carleton Eickelberg collects pennies for the Go Hawk Happy Tribe War Chest. One hundred pennies raised the total to eleven thousand six hundred eight, to be sent to Europe for children in northern France and Belgium. The group seeks a million pennies from American youth as contributions continue to grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carleton Eickelberg
Vinton Street
Go Hawk
Happy Tribe
Europe
France
Belgium
Boys and Girls of
America
Obituary notes for Mangrich Kirsch Turpening crowds
Mortuary notices list Jacob Mangrich of Gilbertville dying at a cigar store from a stroke and to be buried at St Marys, with ten children surviving. Also noted are the death of M B Kirsen at 60 in Gilbertville, and Samuel P Turpening’s funeral at 104 Franklin Street with services led by Rev John Robertson Macartney and burial in Fairview mausoleum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Mangrich
McDermott
St. Mary’s Catholic Chiarely
Cubertvilly
Church Yard
Mangrich
Iowa
Gilvertville Bank
Wayner Township
Jim Frost
John Mangrich
Val Schmitt
Mary Theila
John Sehares
Mary Alacoqua
Mary Katherine
Joe Mangrich
Rose Mangrich
Pater Mangrich
Physis‘lors
Cesida
M. B. Kirsen
Brnck Elank
West
Hugertig
Sycamore Street
O'Keefe & Towne's
Mr. Kirsch
Childr
Mike
Carl
Kinesas City
Margaret
Texarkana
Ark
June
Marie
Eva
Waterloo
Mike Ambrose
GilbertviNe
Samuel P. Turpening
Franklin Street
John Robertson Macartney
Fairview
Advice to replace coal with wood across several states
A government or civic bulletin urges use of wood for fuel to cut coal demand in 19 states and districts from Maine to Missouri. It notes rural and village wood supply can substitute for railroad hauled wood, outlines where substitution fits, and compares heat value of various hardwoods with a ton of hard coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Lecture at Synagog Judge Addresses Aionism Program
Judge Philip Bregstrome of Chicago spoke at the Hebrew synagogue on Aionism while Rabbi Levine and Hebrew school children presented readings and musical numbers. A Ladies Aid sociable afterward netted 85 for Hebrew relief. Also reported, L E Sweet of 617 Second Street was injured when struck by a Chicago Great Western train on Commercial Street at 9:30 PM. Gust Zurcos driving an auto delivery rig collided with a sled on Sycamore Street, injuring the driver who was taken to a doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Synagog
Philip Bregstrome
Chicago
Hebrew Synagos
Rabbi Levine
Hebrew School
Ladies’ Aid Society
L. EE. Sweet
Second Street
Chicago Great Western
Commercial Street
Gust Zurcos
Sycamore Street
Collins
Strengthen Your Constitution With Pink Pills For Pale People
Boost your health by building up the blood with Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. The ad claims enriched blood renews energy and color, easing headaches and palpitations, and offers booklets on blood and diet from Schenectady New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Williams Medicine Co
Schenectady
N. J
Dr. Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Graves Church
Pacific
M. WB
Samuel Ty, Turpening
Yee
Y. Alway
Caruso
Victor
Farrar
G. C. Kennedy
Marsh-Place
Homer
Ayes Wong Bsing
Machine Company
Consenta
Marvel
Mack
Schumann-Heink
W. A. Covell
SON
West Fourth Street
Waterloo Evening Courier
Daily Reporter
Telegraph
Western Union
Western Union Telegraph CO
Evening Courier