The Manhattan Republic from Manhattan, Kansas • Page 2

MANHATTAN REPUBLIC, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1913. jPAGE TWO SCOUTS REPORLT SALE BONDS RED CROSS WORKER DIES. basin on the back porch, and who, SOLDIER BOYS' LETTERS Hoping you are all well. "With lova, JOHN B.

ELUOT. Co. 352 A. P. O.

795, Amer. Ex. Forces, France. THE REPUBLIC THE WEEKLY MERCURY Issued Weekly By FAT SEATOX, Editor and Owner. Miss Goldie Carley went to Wamego yesterday to spend a few days with friends.

Alfred Jolley, who has been il 1 at Charlotte Swift hospital, is able to be out again. Mrs. C. A. McDowell, Mrs.

T. A. Wendtland and daughter, Miss Lelia. of 1104 Vattier, left today for a visit in Smith Center. Mrs.

J. F. O'Daniel, Wayne Amos, Alvin R. Springer and family spent Wednesday with relatives near Westmoreland. Mrs.

Roy Haege of K. S. A. C. is visiting in Belleville while the quarantine is on.

Miss Dollie Haege accompanied her to Belleville. J. A. Jones is ill at his home. Tenth and Ratone.

J. Orchard of Irving was called here by illness of his son. Mrs. W. A.

Currence is expected home from Marion today. David Wooster spent the week-end with friends in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Munsell are visiting in Clay Center and Idana.

Mrs. H. F. Cates of 516 Pierre is able to be out after an illness of a week. Ensign Hobart Fairman left today for Annapolis, Maryland, to report for duty.

Miss Mamie Dettmer is confined to her home this week with an attack of lagrippe. James Scott of Topeka, formerly of Blue Rapids, was a Manhattan visitor yesterday. L. C- Shafer and little daughter arc very ill at their home 316 North 11th with influenza. Karl Kamius, who has been the guest of Ward Gates in Great Bend, returned home Wednesday.

Mrs. J. A. Jones, who has been visiting in Lawrence, was called home today by the illness of her husband. Miss Anna May Wise, who is attending school in Clay Center, visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Wise, in the city the first of the week. Funeral of W.

H. Ball. The funeral of W. H. Ball will be held from the home, 1622 Osage, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Burial will be in Sunset cemetery. Mrs. Noah Carlson returned this morning from a short visit with hei brother, Fred Faundfelder of Rau dolph. Mrs. Carlson has been in Ran dolph since Sunday.

Seven OTlock IHnner. Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Brady will entertain at a 7 o'clock dinner this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rhodes and Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Yenawine. pr year fcntrd as second-class matter December 31.

lSv7. at the postofflce at Manhat- Kansas, under the Act of Congress Mrrta J. 1S7I. MANHATTAN, KAN, OCT. 24, 1918.

When a man is away from home, it's Ms home paper he wants to see particularly if he happens to own the plant. Without the Associated Press what would this country do for news? In traveling one gets his news from A P. papers something like this: At Manhattan, the Mercury; at Topeka, the Journal or Capital; at Kansas City, the Star or Times; at StLouis, the Globe-Democrat; at Indianapolis, the News, at Dayton, the News. etc. No other news is so dependable, and the seeker for facts buys the A.

P. papers. Why not "tin derbies?" We wouldn't need a new one every year then. Thoughts of mother's love and prayers have kept many a man brave as he faced danger. A correspondent of the St.

Louis Globe-Democrat asks as to the proper weight for an UNMARRIED woman of a certain height and age. What does UNMARRIED have to do with it? When you travel, you long for the day to come when the railroads return to their former management America is launching so many ships these days that the drain on her supply of liquids must soon be felt. Possibly a substitution of water might help. Hosiery is being made of wood pulp. News print paper also is made of wood pulp.

Shouldn't this give the newspaper men some proprietory rights over the stockings? KANSAS COMMENT It takes advertising to get one there, points out the Salina Journal. 'Who is this food man Hoover any way?" asked a Salina woman. "Dont you know?" was the reply. "He's the man that makes them carpet sweepers." People grieve too much over errors of the past. Wise the man who has learned to thank the Lord that they are in the past They say that love makes the world go 'round.

It isn't true. Love makes a man's head gwira and he imagines the rest Women are not the only ones who lack logic. There's the man, for instance, who was reared to wash his face in a tin, Mrs. Battey Succumbs to Influenza After Nursing Sick. Mrs.

P. B. Battey, registered Red Cross nurse, died of influenza Saturday, after spending weeks nursing the sick at the college. Mrs. Battey was one of the first to volunteer when the epidemic broke out at the college and remained there until she contracted the disease.

She is the wife of Capt. P. B. Battey and was staying in Manhattan while her husband was stationed at the camp. Mrs.

Battey was born in Cleveland, March 19, 1890. She graduated from the Wise Memorial hospital at Omaha in 1916 and was married to Captain Battey of the medical corps on September 7, 1916. There were short services conducted by the Rev. Richard Cox at the Southern undertaking rooms at 4:30 this afternoon and then the body was sent to Council Bluff for burial. A military escort of eight accompanied the body to the station.

BRITISH FREIGHTER GOES DOWX Port Philip CoUides With War Yes sel Crew Is Stred- By Associated Press) New York, Oct. 16. The British freight steamer, Port Philip, outbound was sunk in a collision with a "United States war vessel off Swinburne Is land in the lower bay this morning. The Port Philip crew of fifty meS was saved. the survivors were landed bv a revenue cutter.

The bow of the navy vessel which collided with the freigh ter was reported to have been damaged. The Port Philip was a vessel of 4,060 gross tons. She sank In a bout seventy-five feet cf water. Death of Robert SawteiL Robert Sawtell, a member of the Durland-Sawtell Undertaking Com. pany of Junction City, died at Junc tion City yesterday afternoon of influenza.

MI ST HAVE MEN AT ZMJRO Government Still Needs at Nltro and Baltimore. The government is still calling fo men to go to Nitro, West Virginia, and to Baltimore as mechanics and as laborers. Both white and colored men are needed and tlie need is imperative. The government must have these workmen or the supplies which are so badly needed the boys over there cannot be sent and that may mean the loss of som.e of the biggest things which we, as a country, are fighting for. 11.

K. Evans Has bailed. R. P. Evans re ceived a card from his son.

R. from Trenton, N. which read: "Vfho said, 'Return on your shield or with it? I remember the saying. Goodbye." Thus letting his father know that he was sailing for France. The saying was first ut- ttred when the Spartan mothers sen their boys off for France, years and years ago.

C. F. of C. II. The C.

F. of C. H. were entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. J.

B. Mudge, 922 Bertrand, Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in a very social way. Several members were absent on account of sickness. The decorations were yellow and white.

There were len members present. Birth Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. McCorinlck cf Zeandale township announce the birch of a daughter, October 16th. "Boots" Gross in France. In a letter from France to Walter Marsh, Corp Martin (Boots) Gross says, under date of September 8: "Am getting along fine. Bing, bang, boom don't bother me any more.

Saw them bring down three German a'irplanes yesterday." after he has accumulated a fortune, marries into a finger' bowl family in the mistaken notion that he can be happy People may brag all they have a mind to about women taking over the men's jobs there's one job a woman can't take over and do it satisfactorily. She can't take Willie's place in the porch swing. Anna Carlson. Roy Bailey also points out that rumor is one rolling stone that seems to gather plenty of moss. Salina Journal.

A probate judge In a large city is quoted as saying that a dressmakers bills are the root of many divorce suits. Abilene Weekly Chronicle. ft CITY CHAT. (From Thursday's Daily) H. T.

Moore of Zeandale visited in the city today. Frank Dent moved near the college campus yesterday. J. A. McRae is still confined to his home at 218 Colorado.

Mrs. H. S. Campbell of Ogden was town yesterday shopping. Mrs.

E. A. Wharton of 608 Houston left this morning for a visit in California. Fred Maas. C.

B. Daughters, George Koppenheffer went to Topeka Wednesday for the Roy Miller bankruptcy hearing. The Western Union is installing a new sign at its office on Fourth street Nathan Gish, teacher of Agriculture and athletics in Concordia high school is visiting relatives in the city Miss Helen Sparks of 218A Poyntz avenue, who has been visiting in Wichita, came home yesterday. She is greatly improved in health. Miss Margaret Rodgers, who is having a vacation from her school work at Canton, is spending the day at Riley with her sister, Mrs.

L. A. Sykes. Major and Mrs. Roy Perkins are the guests of Mrs.

E. J. Hoffman, 518 Fremont. Major Perkins has been assigned to the 41st infantry in Camp Funston. J.

M. Maddock moved from 111 South Eleventh yesterday. Mr. Mad-dock stored his furniture until November 10 when he will move into his new home at 315 South Fifth street. Mrs.

Lee Drake of Newton, who has been living in Manhattan while her husband was stationed at Camp Funston, has been'quite ill and has gone to her mother's home in Newton to recuperate. (From Friday's Daily.) J. A. McRae is not so well today. H.

C. Naylor is ill at bis home, 714 Houston. Charles Linn of Ashland was a Manhattan visitor yesterday. Myron Foveaux, 522 Colorado, moved to Junction City yesterday. Ensign A.

M. Harvey left today for Annapolis, to report for duty. 4 tttttttissi F. LITTLL, flee M. WPKSCIR.

Am. (' 1MJN 1 Kwiuj, C. Little. Reports Not All in and Some of the Sconts Working In Pottawatomie (From Thursday's Daily.) The report of the sale of liberty loan bonds by the leaders of the Boy Scouts shows that up to the present they have, sold $14,570 worth. This is the report of troops 2, 3 and 4 and one boy in troop 5.

Some of the scouts are working in Pottawatomie county today so that their quota will probably be greatly increased by tonight. Seventeen of the scouts are working and out of this number five have won medals for their work. Troop 3 is ahead with the sale of 98 bonds, amounting to $6,700, and Wilder Mc-Cullough sold 17 of these bonds, amounting to $1,550. Troop 2 is next with $4,050. Troop 4 has sold $2,800 and of this amount $1,050 worth was sold by Rushton Cortelyou.

Troop 5 has not made a report but Blaine A. Tull, who is a member, has sold $750 worth. The boys have only been working three days and were supposed to wind up their perorts Wednesday night, but the liberty loan committee asked for their help in Pottawatomie today. 3 MEMBERS S. A.

T. C. SUCCUMB Death Strikes Suddenly at Charlotte Swift HospitaL The first fatalities from Spanish influenza at the State Agricultural college occurred Tuesday evening when three of the members of the S. A. T.

C. succumbed to the fatal disease. At none of the cases were considered dangerous but during the afternoon and evening Casper McKinley Anderson of Neosho Falls, Charles Minai Stipp of Urbana, and Howard M. Nash of Palmyra.N all died at the Charlotte Swift hospital Mr. Anderson and Mr.

Stipp were members of the collegiate section of the S. A. T. C. and Mr.

Nash was in the vocational section, having come here as one of the 500 men from Nebraska several weeks ago. The bodies were sent to their respective homes. PASTI K1ZE ALL MILK FOR MEMBERS A. T. C.

All milk used by the students army training corps in the mess halls wlli be pasteurized in the 100 gallon pasteurizer just installed by the department of dairy husbandry, Kansas State Agricultural college. Pasteurization is a government requirement in the case of milk used in all army mess halls. Formerly the department here used 10-gallon cans, in which the milk was placed and heated to a temperature of 145 degrees for 30 minutes. The new method will require less work and will insure better results. ROY BOURDETTE BACK TO CAMP.

After a Two Weeks' Vacation Goes Back to Camp Life. Roy Bourdette returned to Camp Presidio, San Francisco, Cat, after spending two weeks in Manhattan with relatives. Mr. Bourdette was called here to attend the funeral of his brother Clyde, who died of influenza at Camp Funston. Colder Weather.

May come at any time. Are you prepared or do you want to do it all in one morning after the cold spell is on? We are prepared to furnish once Moore's Heating Stoves, Wilson Wood Heating Stoves, and a larga variety of cheaper wood and coal heaters and stove pipe, dampers, elbows, and rugs. Atkins Hardware Store. Seven O'clock Dinner. Miss Emma Walters entertained at her home, 401 Colorado, at a 7 o'clock dinner Friday evening.

Covers were laid for five. The guests were Sergeant and Mrs. Peet, Miss Searcy and a niece of Miss Walters. Wood Board Makes Clucken Houses Warm, Vermin -Proof and Sanitary roilmcnj nf rhirkPTl hOUSeS vv-iiii'b KnilHincrc warm in winter. I Wood-Board Houston Sts.

PHONE 20 O. Prisbie, Chicago From James 31. Aye. Pensacola, Oct. 12, 1913.

My Dear Folks: I have been so busy that I have not had one minute to write. On account of the influenza here (6,500 cases in Pensacola), we could not leave and the camp, navy yards, city and all are under quarantine. About 100 sailors were selected at the yards last Monday to go to Pensacola and care for the sick and I was one chosen. I was put on the night force go on at 6 o'clock at night and then get off at 8 in the morning. Then I sleep all day.

I have been in some pitiful homes here where eight would be down in one house. I have taken care of two houses at one time. I was out Monday night with a family of six, all sick except a 3-months-old baby, so I heated milk and fed him every two hours and administered medicine to the others. That was sure a job. We are well protected from the disease by preventives given us so there is very little danger.

The influenza in itself makes them very sick, but it is not serious unless prieumonia develops, and then it is very bad. I have been with five pneumonia cases so far and four of them died while I was with them. Well, tonight will be my last night, I guess, as everything is now ready to go to Norfolk. They expect to move Monday, so I will write you as soon as I get there. With love, hastily, JAMES M.

AYE. From John 15. Elliot. Somewhere in France, Sept 10. Dear Mother: At last have been iu one place for about a week so am feeling very much at home.

We are billet-ted in a typical French village which I think has been in existence forever but never was forced to grow. The people here live in little villages and go out to their fields to work during the day. Most of them are living just like their grandfathers and 1 think in the same houses. The houses, barn, pig lot, rabbi pens, are all one building and most of them have high stone fences around theni which were built for pro tection years ago. The people all wear regular Dutch wooden shoes outside and kick them off at the door.

One old house bears the date 1740, another 173G. My home is quite new. Jt was built in 1S76. It is up over a wine shop, third floor. In the same building are two families, a barn and hay loft.

The old wine shop keeper let us take hay to make beds so we are very comfortable. I would give a whole lot for a kodal to take some of the scenes. The sur rounding country is beautiful. Th3 uills are very high and in fact look very much likeoot hills to me. They are covered with their little plots and vineyards.

The fence-rows are Clle. with berries which are just now ripening. There are lots of those tall poplar trees which I have seen in pictures of France and have always connecte. with French scenes. Nearly all the inhabitants of thj iown are old people and our interpret er tells us that they are very glad to see, us come.

They certainly have been treating us fine. They are all anxious to teach us French. One old lady es pecially that Sgt. Flaten and I have so much fun with. She likes to hear the English word for everything so we get out our book and pronounce one list while she pronounces them in French.

The word "bed" she thought was so funny she had to take off her glasses and dry her eyes on her apron she laughed so hard. Well, its nice she has to laugh because you know how it tickles rue when they twis! their tongues on some of these words, In some age these people have sure been artists or sculptors. A number of houses have figures or heads carved in the stone. One house has a statue of Mary and Christ carved in a little niche. Another barn has i perfect child's head over the window Sunday I went to church at a little village about a mile away and that at- ternoon walked to another village in another direction where our band gave a concert.

That was a very interesting place. It had a statue of Joan of Arc and one erected by Napoleon III Also an old carved stone crucifix bear ing the date 1334. It was weathered so badly one could hardly make it out Haven't gotten any mail yet, but imagine there is some following me and will reach me some time. The last letter I got was one from Mr. Jacobsen at Camp Mills.

Was very glad to hear from him. Suppose they are home by this time. Was very much in hopes I would find a pipe organ here to limber up on. You know so many of these old churches and especially Catholic (as most of them are) have had them for years. But another fellow and I looked over three villages and two had reed or gans and the other none at all.

Every family here has a rabbit pen and they eat them just about as we would chickens. It is about all the meat they have. Money is surely of no value to mi here for there is nothing to buy and we are fed good too, so there is no object in buying. Would surely like to get hold of a box of Hersheys for le sucre" is very scarce and haven't seen candy since I left England. Is getting pretty dark so will close.

LIFE (JOES 0 THE SAME. Cases in Washington Makes 'o Noticeable Change. (By Fay N. Seaton) Washington, Oct. 19.

Notwithstanding it 15,000 cases of influenza life in Washington, to an outsider, appears to go on much as usual. There are thousands of people on the streets, coming and going from their work a though nothing was happening. Fifteen thousand cases here means one of every thirty persons in the city, or one to each sixth family ot five. And the epidemic has not yet reached its crest from 1,200 to 1,500 new cases are reported each day. All the hospitals are filled jam-up, nurses by (he hundreds are ill with influenza, and many of the doctors are influenza victims.

urses and Doctors 111. For instance, at the Children's hospital where Captain Seaton's little boj has pneumonia, 12 nurses are ill in bed, not a head or supervisory nurse is left on her and several of the staff physicians are confined to their beds. The editor of this paper was fortunate enough to secure for the little boy the services of a very fine doctor, his family physician for five years. Under his care it is believec the little fellow will pull through. Even though the life of the town ap-I arently moves on the same, influen za is almost the sole topic of interest Not even peace, the conduct of the war, or the proceedings of congress attract much attention here.

Almost the sole topic of conversation is the "flu," and the cases of illness and death from it. The long lists of doaths printed each day in the newspapers are scanned by everyone. And yet, although the editor of this paper has been here for three days, he has seen but one funeral procession, and has not noticed a house with crepe on the door. Can't Iiury Dead Promptly. There have, however, been deaths more rapidly than burials could be made, and it has been necessary for the war department to assign a hundred men to assist the grave diggers it the various cemeteries.

At one hospital the writer was told that so many deaths had occurred that the hospial vaults would not contain the bodies and it had been necessary to keep several on tables in the hall. Bodiej iUso have been held for several days at cemeteries awaiting the digging of the graves. And yet the buying of bargains at the stores by the women continues, marriage licenses are being issued in prolusion, and all the business of the town and the work of the government continues as actively as possible. Politics Played the Same. There has been no change in the way politics is played here.

Men seei commissions, promotions or jobs just the same as always, only more so One man who sought for weeks to get a transfer to a Washington berth means of a senator's influence, and secured it, reached here Saturday, and died Monday of the influenza. The fact was vouched for to the writer by the senator who secured the transfer The fact is. the editor of this paper is having a pleasant enough visit here, and yet, when his duty will per mit him to leave he will gladly shake the dust of Washington once mor from his shoes. (HERMAN HELMET OX DISPLAY Fred Frank and Mrs. Dave Boachei Receive Relics of War.

A helmet, once belonging to a Ger man soldier is now on display at th Chamber of Commerce. It was sen to Fred Frank by his brother, Majoi George Frank of the 117 Ammunition train. The helmet is painted in big patches of yellow, black and green to blend with the landscape. A belt was sent at the same time which has a metal buckle which has "Gott Mit Jns" in large letters which stand out around a crown. Mrs.

Dave Boucher has also receiv ed a helraet from her husband who is with the 117 Ammunition train. FOR LLBERTY LOAN. Five 3Ianhattan Citizens Subscribed Each. Twenty-five thousand dollars is tne result of a challenge made by Dr. C.

W. Hobbs Wednesday to a group of four persons. Dr. Hobbs said that he would buy $5,000 worth of bonds if the other four present would do likewise and the challenge was accepted by the representative of the Mid-Quin Grocry George S. Murphey, H.

Wareham, and a woman who does no wish to have her name published There have been a number of other $5,000 subscriptions and one Manhat tan man bought $15,000 worth. The total subscriptions exceed $600,000. Miss Enola and Carl Miller, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Q. Miller, in Belleville, returned Thursday. Miss Alice Mitchell, who was also a guest at the Miller home, returned with them. Death of Elizabeth Smith. Elizabeth Smith, 7-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Barton Smith, died at her home, 923 Vattier, at 10 o'clock Wednesday evening of diabetes. She had been sick for almost a year. She leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Barton Smith, and one brother. Manhattan Furniture Undertaking Cu- I FL B. Peerv and A. R. Hall Funeral Directors and Embalmers LADY ASSISTANT Auto or Horse Drawn Equipment I Office Phone 209 Office Open Day and i GEO.

T. FIELDING tt SONS WHOLESALE ANF nr.TAll.- GRAIN and SEED (From Saturdav's Daily) F. G. Jolley is ill at his home on Route 4. Miss Katherine Murray of Ogden, was a shopper in town today.

A. J. Rathbone is expected back today from a business trip to Kansas City. Claude Currence, son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Currence, 1016 Colorado, sailed for France October 14. Miss Jessie Reinhardt, clerk of the Christian church has gone to her home in Chanute while the quarantine is on. (From Monday's Daily) Mrs.

Frank Youngcamp returned home yesterday from a visit with rela tives in Sharon Springs. Harmon Chapman of Riley spent Sunday in the city. L. C. Shafer and family are abou the same as they were Saturday.

Mrs. Herbert Heleker of Cole'-Store spent SundifV in Junction City C. L. Moore returned Saturday nigh from a successful, business trip in northeastern Kansas. Miss Josephine Perry is spending a few days in Topeka with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Perry. Miss Margaret Justin was the weel end guest of Miss Sadie Rathbone of 830 Leavenworth.

J. A. McRae was able to be down td his shop for a short while this morn ing. Mrs. W.

A. Dennis of Kansas City visited Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Joe McKeeman of 404 Hum boldt. Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Eckart and son Joe, of Enterprise, spent Sunday witn Mrs. Eckart's parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe McKeeman, 404 Humboldt. Mrs. Florence Van Vleet received a telegram yesterday saying that her son was ill with pneumonia at Petersburg, Virginia.

She left yesterday at noon for Petersburg. Mrs. L. A. Michaelis, bookkeeper at Purcell's store, has resigned and will leave soon for her home in Cole Camp, Missouri.

Her husband will leave soon for overseas. Tom Farrell of Keats was in town today on business. Miss Ethel Ish, travelers' aid at the Rock Island depot, has returned from Nevada, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Hamilton and two children were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hanlin, 722 Osage, Sunday.

Capt. and Mrs. Emmett Skinner are expected home today from Virginia. Captain Skinner is recovering from an attack of influenza. Guy L.

Baker is back-at his office at the chamber of commerce rooms today after being confined to his home last week with influenza. Mr. Baker says he is hardly down to earth yet. Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Allis and two children leave tonight for their home in Omaha, after a two weeks' visit with Mr. Allis' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Allis of this city. The guests were here for the wedding of Miss Josephine Allis. MANHATTAN STATE BANK Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Profits $20,000.00 YOUR DEPOSIT GUARANTEED BY STATE LAW OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. W. Ramey, President; Emil Thoes, Caghier; J.

Rag-land. Assistant Cashier; C. B. Daughters, Vice Pres. F.

M. Gifford. W. D. Haines, W.

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