davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Saturday Blade and sprung the fol-
lowing: Ex-Mayor Sweet Of Fargo
will probably be the bull moose can
didate for governor of North Dakota,
Our country's constitution
guarantees to every man "life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Devils Lake gets a new cigar fac
tory.
A team Of oxen were stolen from
Williston.
The Merchants hotel at Edinburgh
was Quilted by fire.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Editor George has the following
very valuable suggestion in his Hills
boro Banner: The Banner would sug-
gest that the legislature, at its spe-
mission, whose sole duty will be to
compel city. village, township, county
and state authorities to obey the state
laws. We know Of no reform needed
half as much as that of law enforce
ment. The disregard of law, not alone
by the common people, but equally as
much by those who have taken their
solemn oaths to enforce the laws, is
creating a condition that is fast be-
coming a menace to Our civilization.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Grand Forks Times: Fl. c.. Mon
tague of Rock City, ILL.,, has just re-
turned to his home after spending a
few days in the city and purchasing
the Haggerty farm north of the city,
consisting Of $40 acres at $65 per acre.
The sale was made by Morgan g.
S%chultheis. The same firm recently
sold the O. j. Barnes farm north OF
East Grand Forks, 337 acres, at $64
per acre to r.. B. Baxter of Princeton,
Ia, who recently took possession Of
the farm, also the Robert Anderson
farm of 240 acres, at $75 per acre, to
Shirley Miller OF Freeport, ILL.,, who
will move on the farm in the early
spring and will bring with him eigh-
teen Holstein cows, and a quarter
section in Tabor township, at $40 per
acre
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

The little town of Pettibone is en-
joytng a building and Improvement
boom which fills the residents with
optimism. At present there is about
10000 in residences and business
houses in the course Of erection and,
several thousand dollars will be ex-,
pended in improvements this fall. A
fair crop has been realized and both
farmers and business men are feeling
cheerful over future prospects. :,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Milton Globe: The Globe believes
that Miss Aida Olson, residing eight
miles southwest of Milton, holds the
record Of the state for wheat produc-
ton this year, receiving at the rate of
forty-eight bushels Of Marquis wheat
to the acre. This will prove wonder
full returns for the labor expended, es-
pecially when one stops to think that
this wheat sells at 1925 per bushel for
seed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

The Michigan Arena sets The For
UNI right as follows: The Fargo For
UNI enormously related that Angus
Brandt, in making his escape from
custody here recently, wrenched sew
eral bars loose. We wish to inform'
The Forum that the only bar that was
ever wrenched loose in this city was
so wrenched by the prohibition law
and that was several years ago. Since
then all the bars in this town have
remained intact.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

The Stutsman county board has de-
cided to construct a modern hog pen
for the county poorfarm at James
town and A. F, Borchert is preparing
the plans for the building to submit
to the board. The main features in a
modern hog house are light and clean
liness. A concrete floor is used in all
the modern hog pens, with boards or
planks laid across that part of the pen
where sleeping quarters are provided.
Concrete Is cold and damp, and the
planks, with straw for bedding mako a
warm bed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Howard Hams, employed on Otto
Marohl's threshing rig southwest Of
Hankinson, has decamped, presumably
with $3.50 of his employers money.
Hams injured his ankle recently and
was recuperating at the Marohl home.
He disappeared and shortly afterwards
1t was discovered that the money was
missing. So far no trace of the fell
low a been found. The day before
Mr.. Marohl had over $500 secreted in
the same place from which the $3.50
was taken
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-13

Cooperstown is to have a gymnas-
ium. 1t will be devoted two nights Of
each week to the business men and
public generally and the other four
nights to the pupils Of the high
school. The funds are to be raised
by the commercial club and the board
of education was authorized to have a.
building erected on grounds owned by
the schools. 1t will be sufficiently
large for basketball, volley ball, indoor
baseball and to contain such apparatus
as will be necessary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
eLoW TO SLATE TRUST
Vermont Firms Interested In a Re.
cent Decision.

Judge George w. Ray of the
United States court III Norwich, ~
Y. has handed down decision by
which for the first time on record
a private firm has been successful in
suit for damages against All alleg-
ed combination in restraint of trade
under the sherman act. II 10 q vic
tory for Judge Randall J. LeBoeuf
Of Albany, representing James A.
Hollcran and Alfred T.. Jacobs,
comprising the lirm of Hoiloran &
Jacobs. wholesale slate dealers of
Pittsburg, Pa, against firms of
Granville Washington county, and
Poultney VT, marketing the sea
green slate for roofing purposes,
and the American Sea Green Slate
company, which is alleged 10 be the
selling concern for the producing
companies. These companies con
troll practically the entire sea green
slate output in the world They are
Norton Brothers, owen W. Owens
Sons, Edwards Slate CO., +. c. Shell
don Slate Company, Griffith & Ma
thaniel, Auld & Conger company.
Poultney Consolidated Slate company
and Rising & Nelson Slate company.
The government usually is the
agent which proceeds against al
legged trade combinations, in civil
and criminal actions, 10 break The
combination, but in this case the
Folloran & Jacobs concern seeks
only to recover damages to the
amount of $4,000. The Sherma.
act provides thai in case private
concern or individual wins against
an adiudsed combination in re-
straint of trade, the award of dam-
ages shall be trebled. If, therefore.
Holloran & Jacobs are awarded the
tpll amount they sued for, 10000.
that amount will be trebled for them
and they will receive $4,000. Judge
Ray will name master" which. in
United States courts is the same as
referee in the state courts, to deter.
mine the amount of damages under
the courts ruling No appeal can be
taken from Judge Rays decision until
the master has fixed the amount of
damages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
BETTER C'AlRY METHODS
improved Handling Means Increase
Of 10 Cents in Price.

of 10 Cents in Price.
State Creamery Inspector w. T.
Ayres has completed his first tour of
the State under the provisions of the
new law, and already has gained in
formation Of greal importance 10 the
farmers and butter makers of Yer
mont. Since he started ont, june 1,
he has visited $40 butter and cheese
factories and milk shipping stations.
Next week he will leave for his
second semi-annual trip, and during
the winter he will assist at the in.
struction in the farmers courses at
the University of Vermont
II has been found by Mr.. Ayres and
State Commissioner OF Agriculture T..
3. Brigham That there Is a varia ion
in the average price, paid per pound
of butter fat FOR cream during q year
amounting to 10 cents between the
Lowest and highest figures. In other
words, where cream is handled by
farmers in approved sanitary manner
and where the Manufacture of butter
is carried on with suitable machinery
in the hands of men understanding
thoroughly it is possible 10 pay 81 l-2
cents fpr cream OF only average rich.
ness in fat, instead CT u IL cents
the price prevailing in some places.
The results OF this discovery, II ap
piled. are likely to be of very wide in
terest and value to farmers.
The investigation shows further
that there is beyond question a
steady increase in The proportionate
amount of raw milk that is being
shipped out OF Vermont into tn,
cities. Whether the proportion has
reached the dimensions of one-third
OF the total output of milk Mr..
Ayres was unable to say, not having
at hand the figures from which TO
make an exact estimate. At any
late, the total output is not increas.
ing anywhere near as rapidly as are
the shipments TO other States.
City jobbers are extending their
sources of milk supply farther and
farther into the country districts. and
the river of Nermnnt milk is pouring
southwark into Boston and New York
in an ever increasing food. Not only
is Vermont milk sought: the de-
mands of the multiplying populations
of the great cities have made il
necessary for milk dealers and but
ter makers to drain the dairies or
eastern and northern New York
State and to go even into Canada, as
far as the St. Lawrence river.
There is a butter factory at Alburg
which runs day and night; by day il
turns into butter the shipments of
cream received in the morning from
Vermont points: by night it handles
the cream received from northern
New York and Canadian h. farms: at
no time in the "a hours does wrok
cease.
What viii be the final outcome Of
the increasing shipments OF milk and
cream to the cities cannot be fore
told. VIII It result in ultimate mono
roles? Will 1t lead to the elimina.
-'~n - the small creanerv and hut
Ter factory in rural districts?
One result Of the shipment Of milk
from far country places 10 the cities
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
PUT THEIR o. X ON TANGO
But DaneIng Masters Pronounce Tur-
u key Trot Vulgar

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 4.-The In
ternational Association of Masters of
Dancing, which began a three days
session here yesterday, agreed today
that the tango" the hesitation
Waltz" the "hitchy-koo" and the
''peacock' glide were all right, if
danced with decorum.
p. Fl. Kelly, of Hoyoke. Mass.
secretary of the association, was ask
ed about the turkey trot,' the
horse trot' and the grizzly bear"
and he replied
I'VE will never recognize them.
They are absolutely vulgar The
dancing in them is from the hips,
up, instead of from the hips down, as
is proper. 1t is not so much what
the turkey trotters do with their
feet. That does not count. It's he
position which tends to vulgarity.".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06

rivos in New York. for delivery
the morning 81 hetihird day- the
consumer who buys tho MIX wiz de-
mand that Il be in such condition
when she receives il that 90 viii re-
main sweet a day az two more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06

its final delivery to the consumer.
For example. this mornings milk and
tcnights milk will be. taken tomor-
row morning to a shipping station:
along about noon il is picked mp by
a milk train; tomorrow rnicht-i ar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06

Mr.. Ayres emphasizes one point in
the handling OF cream as OF vita i'm
porfance-that IS. the washing Of the
separator after every using. The
slime that forms is perfect
breeding place Tor bacteria, and no
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06

natter how sweet the mills Hat hio
an unwashed separator. o. enc that
is washed but cncc @ day. &. will be
impossible to keep tho r"icoming
cream sweet for any length OF time
burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06

has already become apparent. and "a
has proved a beneficial ore. 20 has
raised The standard Of milk prcduc-
ton the Country over. and has dcnc
away with many or Tire siIpshod
methods Of handling milk thar were
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-06
IN rn.no 2n lo l0 years 40.

in vogue 80 TO 80 years ago.
That result has come about in this
fashion. So far do the cities now
have TO 60 for their milk supply tina,
several days must often eiapse be
tween the drawing OF the milk AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

is done in sacred records, this
including not only the vocal
and instrumental sacred songs,
but also sermons and talks
from famous evangelists. Not
long ago the concern put out
a record that consisted of a
series of verses from the Bible,
each verse, when it was read,
being illustrated by the singing
of a stanza from a hymn. The
response to this record was in
Simultaneous, and the demand
for it was so great that it could
not be manufactured fast
enough. The sacred records
are sold far more extensively in
rural districts than in cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

ratified and shaken so that it
cannot work distinctly.
The next conner was a young
woman amply endowed with
industry and blond hair. The
bored pianist played the &C
compartment while she sang
something about goodnight
and sweetheart. After one OF
the laboratory employees had
placed her at a certain dis
lance from the horn she stood
rigidly in her position, and
seemedintent upon two things.
One was to sing with long,
quavering, staccato notes. The
other was to look as far down
into the horn as possible, with,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

P. Neill arrived here to try and
fix up fremen's demand for high
er wages.
Springfield, In.-Wm. Osborn,
Morris, Ill, reelected pres. Hi
nois State Poultry Assn.
Philadelphia.-S. Rea, pres.
Penn. Ry., resigned as chairman
of board of directors of B. & o.
Ry. after services of II years.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Elbert Hub
bard, editor of The Phillistine,
indicted by federal grand jury for
sending obscene stuff through
mail.
New York.-Rep. Tim Sulli-
van sent to private sanitarium.
Insane.
Shanghai.-39 lepers shot and
burned to death at Manning,
Province of Kwang-Si.
St. Johns, N. F.-Capt. Burke
and 8 members of crew of schoon-
er Evelyn rescued from drowning
off Aubois by fsherfolk.
Washington.-Society women
will ride horseback in big suffrage
parade to be held here March 3.
Paris.-Lieut.-Col. Patty de
Clam, chief witness against Drey-
fus in famous treason trial, rein
stated in army.
London.-Prince De Sagan
and his wife, formerly Anna
Gould, will attend Helen Gould
Finley SheDherd wedding.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11

as he started on third hundred
dollars.
Paris.-Helene Stallo, heiress
and youngest daughter of Ed
mund K. Stallo, Cincinnati, en-
gagged to Prince Michael Murats
nephew of Empress Eugene.
Mogador, Morocco. - French
column routed large body of
Moors, with 500 killed.
Madrid.-Senor Maura, leader
of conservatives, who resigned
seat in chamber last week, has re-
turned to place.
Boston.-Republican caucus adj
journed until Monday without SEA-
lecting candidate for u. S. senate.
London.-Mrs. w. Gould Bro
kaw, New York, claims that de-
tective in pay of husband has been
shadowing her all over Europe.
Richmond, Va.-Claude and
lloyd Allen, 11llSV1lle outlaws,
sentenced to die Jan. Is, have
filed petition in court of appeals.
New York.-Transfer tax app
praiSers announced that E. H.
Harriman's estate aggregated
$70,OOO,OOO to $75,OOO,0OO.
Buc, France.-Maurice Chew
lizard, driving military acceptance
broke worlds altitude records,
carrying 3 passengers. 4,921 #.
New York.-Progressives peev-
ed at Brother Frank Munsey's
suggestion that Bull Moosers
form alliance with Republicans.
Whitehall, Ind.-Dr. E. K.
Shirley slipped on ice, fell in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

discharged peniientiary is 9 continual
society. soldier hoEorahly discharged
from army q OF enlistment period Is
valuable citizen.
Since the Spanish American over fifteen thousand
from army. To these
bring sentence and Inn
prison millions, and given MS In return
Is
Of the criminal he is not traitor or hardened
He is inexperienced young fellow who
la q all he Is not a coward.
OF the horizon and every lad
his desertios shrink TO almost moth
the captured deSerter into
Penitcnary graduate In crime the army Is
going adopt method which rehabifates the man
md ms society.
going make good eitizens instead
ID Of deserfers.-EJforss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

as the men in the barracks that he can
see across the wall. which IS the only
evidence OF his restraint In every other
respect he is the same as the soldiers he
can see mounting guard. doing stable
daty or engaged in the various other
military activities that take up the time
OF the soldier IN the ranks. The man in
the detention barracks wears the same
uniform, he IS called by name instead
OF by number, as formerly The only
difference IS, that when he has finished
his daily tasks he IS not allowed to go
or come as he pleases. nor does he draw
has pay.
And, most insportara. OF all, oongenial,
eiesatiag constructive labor IN which the
artisan takes pride. IS given him When
the detention barracks idea was
adopted the means were a, hand IN
Al Fort Leavenwc1h TO carry
CIT this policy For several -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

saoafurr oc crime II civil law il is
nothing moro than breach OF contract
for se-vio,- No more criminal are half
dozen osf,e- military osFenses Tor
whicil soldiers have heen seus 70 the
military prison. And YET year alter
rear, coar,s-zszr1iaI have condemned
from f7vc hundred 70 : thousand usen 70
Fort L>areawo-sh 70 wear stripes, 10
Be branded as ccavscts, treated IS cor
Yicrs, ard taught The zrts % crime for
wl.sch cvezy priso-s-civil OF military
Is ) training sohooi-a recruiting ground
fo- The 6e-wczid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

s0-cz Culs!C1c0
under the various
articles Of war.
Now when the
deserer IS caught.
he IS tired as usual
and, If found
guilty, sent 10 the
detention barracks
In the Military
Prison. the FIRST
question tia, used
70 be asked was
What did he dor
Now they ask,
seWhst's the mat
ter with him.
He goes to the
hospital for exam
nation instead Of
TO . cell and his
physical ailments
are quickly taken
care Of The men
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

cipiine has gone away above par, d
prison atmosphere has DISAPPEARED d
the walls thai once shut OF hope Ia,
heepme the very symbol cf that spi1
How vel the plza vii work is aud
tion thzt can't be answered ior seven
years, hut i has been successful in d
British army. ard IL i brings back 1
usefulness only Fifty pr cent in ID
american Army TIE effort vii b. vi
rcpzid But the army belieses it vi
reclaim ninety per cent oi The men
sends 10 The detcr.ioa barraeks
Finally, when the zaza has reached ID
state OF mental ard Eslsys:zl health wh.r|
ne is again z-n--safase 70 dis1i;s.llire IN ii
raas-s. he may 90 bacs- serrt out ID
rsaszi7nir- Ct his orig;.,al sHl;sncn. I'D
sisrn grit tn srry vi,a rlsan record
Or. il BE desires, Ee ssay re-ezIssi snd
szy as lorg as e likes PssaSE
sarsc eere Of these nen ri ada1
soldering * ! profsssso7, and. n ii
ezss. ths army III q more tsaa REPAID
by shrir expert ss-Fices io- he are /
las devosed . tie cure 81 Her Hsnia
z.ai physical 5esassa1es
LIZ Is a Up tie Sao.. gu.s'is
b-sefiy
Isl To deg IS a1 srin'
Often + Is 7ezsig she -cstsis Of : slgE
irsdssc-eti1l So shy nzse crirlh
81 j Eaza NO KS 20 ;tai-afiss Of b
sorss
Id Esea i d-se ve-e On
woesieiaf i be bss;er . reform the ri
10 save hin f57 re a-ry tAza 70 g
i'm hin u lis ci .sadsacl'
Th- army ner5s zea al -eeds th'
haiy- Eao--s as AZ s2ent g
ssz- q zst-ztt 1-T elstz,sais
Is s7ead 2 ls.tle q IRIS as7 n say
Isl ~ = "a
@ Z s :
- - -.-l;.
-
-r
.sv.
''l Z oArs
- = :.
a.'. = o--' J,
az ~ j
'='- sssse- sos1. 800
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

army. One dsy as
he was walking
down the street, q
hand was placed
On his shoulder
AID he was sos6.
THE Captain
wants 70 see yU-"
TIE policeman IS
cerrcd him TO
headquarters,
where was con
Eon.ed with his
picture and de-
1a,ioa, and The
hct that ne lad
deserted irum the
army Two or
three DAYS later ne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

years, while the army was trying cut
the plan Of keeping military prisoners
scattered around IN the guard houses
zs various army posts, the military
prison was rsed IS dvl pcni.sntIary
By the Department OF Justice Mean
tiras. the civil prisoners were building
=. fbe other end OF the reservation what
was attended to be TIE model pcniten-
tisry of the country. When this ncw
prison was Tar enough advanced 70 be
occupied. tie army again took ovc- The
cd prison ard Colonel Thomas H
Slzvens WAS placed Al the head OF i
The old prison had oasIived Is us-fzi-
ness The bsaiIaiag Of the new civil
rss,iser:sis-y E11c Ceiorel Slsvens a
ss1 he so-nl sis7t the outside employ
Eneat OF the prisoners IN construction
wo-k On he ciril prison not o-sly had
saved The goyGrlsTless. approximately
two-stirsss tssr cost Of Ike p-nz..e-sss:iary,
II Il had been ts-ilt by free labor, b-.
sfszt TIE work Rad been coagraizl 80 The
coaTsc.s. lad resulted II Al unusually
high h-zith percentage for Z prison and
hzd hsd Il equally good ct5ect o. dis
opElne- Nearly Al OF the military r-is-
oae-s o. TIE other hard were crowded
into antique cells, and employed 4 shop
work
Ceso-.x Sy,--s -f---ss 49, i,-,==ryyz3;-.r-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

Ard 50 Il las
gme fr@ year 70
wear uam sole Of
tie best minds n
tie army. and sone
private citizens
who were h--sas-
tansas as --l as
Gni1s1lossSsh bent
al their energies %
tie noaael- And
the answer las
come - last
Years ago ne&-
ai sseno. Gscor-
--dAzs no55zt
vas called G1e
vas n--ay The
manifestation q
G.-as-, n.aai q
hysscal, q b&
and = nc<s cases
easily durable
That being tie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22
.kuk GOOD
| chance to
| NV Coz
IN HELP


being a GOO
Ii own cons
h In Keok7
h maybe mi
Visit from,
Il and you
Ii do about
Henry NJ. 4
10 Tribune
3fev words.
3tirely peril
Svever, and
brs as well
| Sundays 4
.4Being a 9
IMPOSITION.
! world Of
! in a list
& photogra
W has yet
bclety colu1
a your cld
bade you \
Ike a hand
4 on your
kuif about
] the tent
ksoline in
ut is sim1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

was taken back 70 the army PCS, ard
se1s 70 the guard hose Mex week the
os-nz-zial Convened ard Jimmie
fate vas that q hss companion Il misery.
Frank Sr,zh-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

sent 70 school and in few w.el.
ased onto the job. carpen,.,. "
terers, painters. ironworkeIs =.
workers, plumbers, woodwo,k... 's]
hnisheFs, timers and other ar,;ssa
tuned out with CELEBRITY that wa. n
The stone and the sand w.r. 4.
had on the reservation. tn. In. ' |.
burned in the prison kiins. n. !
and Tin were bought raw and !
Gated in tie prison shops. Notb;r. :
could Be produced or n,anuf,s.'
within the prison was bought ~ =.
the shifting population OF III. =;
The work has been kept going w i,
interruption. and the system the, !.
gurated has worked right into III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

case 1e night Eaoarr II. re army
I'D ut sog1oE re oil si1s- Ez- n
oc- 9: r-er-z-saz Is better laz1 =
pond o. ere B- : 50 hsR7p-1s IL.
vile -5t = no~ RS * pond q
ere Z hzze yee tie o1ce az p-Ta
to- VIE 4 + sez-1lsE fo- It gre
--11T- :. s gcaz n % ne bcE : ozz
#7-h tae 6es---aoaa rrea-n bs zo2yz7g
L. ere L s gong
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

IL pNt-A.A
new plan into effect
the army has. 50 far
S possible. completely
.ange6 the character OF
c military prison II IS
= known as the United
les Detention Barracks
The n-ss thing done
IVES the removal
from il 70 Alee,TaE
sSs-a4 C.ssr,--s,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-22

syG !: mzy X, dezsrtson from
Ne y L une Of peace certainly