davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
MOHAWK QUINT TO
PLAY FIRST GAME

The Mohawk Athletic Club basket bali
team will play its first game of the sea-
son tonight in the Epiphany gym, when
they lineup against the crack quint
from the G street church.
Twelve players are in the squad trying
out for the basketball team of the In
dams and Coach McCleary will give each
Of the players a trial tonight Flood,
Taylor. Dyer and Connors will be played
at forwards, R. Towers and Wheeler at
center. while Cohill. E. Towers, schofield
McGann, LanSan and O'Brine will be
played in the backs.
Manager Max" McCleary is anxious
TO arrange games with all school, college
and independent A. A. u quints in this
vicinity. Address care of the Mohawk
Athletic Club, 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
ERLANGER ELECTED.
Hopkins Man Is President of La
crosse League.

New York, Oct. 16.-The United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse League held its
annual meeting at the Park Avenue Ho-
tel to elect officers, award the champion
ships OF the Northern and Southern di-
visions and transact other business mat
ters. Milton S. Erlanger, Johns Hopkins
University. who served as vice president
during the season of 1915, was elected
president; H. r. Walters, Lehigh Uni
versity, vice president; Roy Taylor, Cor
nell University, secretary-tressurer, and
c. T. Msrsters, Harvard, member-at-
large.
All the nine members Of the league
sent representatives to the meeting, and
the general reports showed a most sue
cessful year. Especially gratifying to
the officials OF the league was the record
of Yales team, admitted to the league
last year, and the interest shown at
Syracuse, Penn State and several other
collsRas
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
DICKINSON In GOOD
PHYSICAL CONDITION

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 16.-The Dickinson
College football team came out of the
contest against Albright Saturday in
good physical condition. swope. who was
taken out of the game in the last few
minutes of play. was only suffering from
having the wind knocked out of him.
Because straight football worked so
we'll against Albright, Dickinson only let
loose a few forward passes, the coaches
preferring to save them for the coming
game against Ursinus, which will be
played here Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
FORMER CENTRAL MAN
STARS AT WEST POINT

West Point, n. Y, Oct. 16-The Army
eleven came through the Holy Cross en-
counter in good physical condition.
Stokes, who went in at center on Sat-
urday, is pleasing the mentors by his
good work He is a plebe, who has been
playing several years at Central High
School, of Washington, D. c., and is
promising looking right now. II Stokes
makes good he will fill the gap at substi-
tUte center made vacant by the gradua-
ton this year OF the veteran Goodman
The coaches will devote their attention
his week to correcting the tumble fault
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
CHICAGO ELEVEN HAS
HOPES OF THE TITLE

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Championship as
pirations are budding in the camp of the
University of Chicago football eleven as
a result of its surprisingly clean-cut vic
tory over Indiana Saturday in the first
game Of the big nine" season,
The triumph re-esteblishes Chicago as
a strong candidate for the Western con-
ference honors, although critics agree
that Minnesota still has the edge. The
Maroons crushed Indiana with a new
fighting spirit The eleven was 50 per
cent improved over the aggregation that
took the ield a week ago,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
VIGILANTS WILL HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING

Manager Oliveri of the Vigilsnt foot
ball team, announces a practice for the
squad tonight at 7:3O p. m. at the grounds
at fifteenth and B streets northwest.
After the practice an important meeting
will be held at 4O9 Tenth street north
west, and Oliveri insists that all mem
bers Of the squad be present.
. Coach Palmer Derby. with his assist
ants, Botchy Barrou and Babe Lyons,
will be in charge of the squad tonight
and the followers of the team expect that
Immediate results will be shown.
Ncarning for novelty, Boston plans the bixx-ss
baseball testimonial in history On the y.ax no Hub
lean gets in the world series.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
BowLERS AND BILLIARD PLAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

KNOW in how'll
line
knowledge gre past mes.
Realizing the unusual being
bowling
furnish clever entertaining of
Watch
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
Game May Be Cancelled.

Easton. Pa. Oct 16-The football gam,
between LAFAYETTE College and Princetot
University. scheduled for next Saturday.
1t Princeton. may be Cancelled, or It may
be decided later 10 play the game on
March Field here on account OF the
death OF a Princeton student yesterday
from inftantile paralysis
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
Ross Out Of Game

Philadelphia Oct. l6.-Hsrry Rosst o->-
Of the University OF Pennsylvania
strongest candidates for half-back po-
sition on the football team was so badly
injured in Saturdays game with Swsrth-
more that he viii surely be out OF the
play for a month, and probably for the
balance Of the season
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
DENIES SALE OF THE
BOSTON RED SOX

Boston, Mass. Oct. 16.-The re-
port that the Boston Red SoX
would be sold to a syndicate of
Boston business men headed by ].
J. Mccarthy, proprietor of the
Quincy House, was today denied
by all parties concerned.
President Joseph J. Lannin stated
that neither he nor Mccarthy had
discussed the matter OF the sale
of the Red Sox.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17

Connie Mack has scouts out for a pair Of U-bosts
tar In nszt JsATs
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

MASONIC DUCKPIN LEAGUE
G.-.N
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17

Totals. 81 SIS 40 Totals. ....... 4s5 40 81
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Columhi. w. NJ
The Washington herald., 1916-10-17

P. ANDREWS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Contract. Ralcon1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
0ies nab Sas.

- 9eute tperbsn i.iiens bes amtis
renben Observation-Disclosures rpaipfpro
bic pprbtreiisnben S9ritte fir ben
Weriauf bes Gisentbums gstban lperz
ben. auf tpeldem bds Spribenbaus Der
Gifts an Der Se4iten, nabe Der Yine
Gtrabe itebt, inbem bic betreifenben
MnSeisen betreffs Ginforberung bon
Angebotsn aussearbeitst tpsrbsn. Sn
etlpo Wonatsfriit biiritsn bic 2tnaebotc
eroffnet tperben uHb allen anI6ein
mad ipsrbsn cine itattli9e 2ln3abl BON
4nseboten porliesen. ba eine gan5e
Reibe Don Rapitaliitn. barunter aud
cine sroBe Sotelseielidaft, duf bas
eigsntbum ipefuIiren.
- Mit bem beutisen Gage gslanz
gen bic Gommsrferien Der Stdbtpdter
gum glbihlub unb eeleseniIih feiner
beutiseu Sibuns fuirb Der Stabtratb
Elm anisbnlidss penfum su erIeoiaen
bdben, bas iih ipdbreub Der yerien
anssfomulelt bat. aluf Mittnoh IN
aud eine Gibung bes Gtrdbsnbqbns
tommittssa anberaumt iporbsn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

Seiierrei9 ungarn, 2uremburg
guIgarien unb bic 5iirtsi mitnehmen.
Inns lit 5ipar neulih eine pOiitarte su
9eii6t getpmmen, bic BON Odn3iJ
bier Wonate untertpsss mar, bod io1
bas bic 2eute prm 8risfifreiben
(poittarteni6reiben 1T erpTeblens.
ipsrtber) nidt a6bulten; lie, bic Yriefe
ober poittarten, tpmmen ia bod mai
an. Nur itede man tein Gelb ooer
@elbespertb in bic griefe. Sol9cs
fGllt ben brittI6en pOer franSoiiI9en
RGubern ii9er Sur 9eute. 5olgenbe
0ampfer fabren i'm September bon
Retp Yprt aug ab. Der PoitItlub in
Cincinnati 1T 4S Stunbsn iriiber:
,ssreberit Der 2l6ts", Ulittpo6, 6.
September.
nunitsS States, 0onueritas, IA.
September.
.geraeusjorb", Samitas, IS. Seps
tember.
Oscar Der 3peits" 0Onneritag,
%. September,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
Sabina 3irfe!.

Die erite reselmGBige @erIammlung
na4 ben Sommerferien fanb am 5rei;
tag Na6mittag i'm Sanielmnnn Sem>
pei itatt. Srau emma 9ergmann
fiibrte ben @OriiB, pdbrenb 5rau
Qnna 9riidner prototplIirte. Na6 ben
Houtiuegsi4dften fano bic @infiibruns
Der neuen MitgIieber itutt. Die 9ors
itsenbe bieb bteielben bersIi6 pilltpms
men unb mics unter anbertln auf bic
brei Sauptspede bes 3irtels bin,
nGmlih 9eieGigfeit, WobltbGtigtcit
unb bic pfIese Der beutiAen Sprude.
!oierauf brd9ts 5rau Olga Sartmaun
bas punperif0ne 9ebi6t .2ln bic
osutiae Spra9e" BON 5elir 9abn gum
Yprtras. 9emeiui6nftli6 sIungen
ipurben bic 2ieber ,,S9tpsitern, reitt
bic Sanb gum Sunbe" uno nSeib ees
griiBt", beeIeitet ppn 5rau emma
9ersmann. yladh Grlebigung Ter Gins
fiibrungsserempuieu fano nod tin ees
miitbli9es 9eiiammeuIein bel auffee,
SUDDEN unb 9efrorenem itdtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

Wnroe In oer a6nigin bes @efens In tin0rndss
boaer @tiie beganSeM.

Der Uormifta3 bae ben mpoan m5us Der osaniin arbtr
da - an Der paube nabmn iter 10000 perfonn tft as
Grobmasiaa fnnsir pipp Slider Der gefddfts asHt Der
Seamfits pnb elpers lno 4m Nadmttag unb M6snS
snse fd bic orsanirte arbe tsrf9a i'm Gbfer part yn
dDthta qarfs marie Elm do tdes pin absebalin Gang be-
onoers ufolsre b 9 rdnaltuns i'm 8urnet Ioobs Bart
mo Rf'.r W g. Suebers Der tlier Die gereinistel
Sdnsfr ien bort saH5oe 1rumpAe Srobn gluds erfrer
ten Td on granfatunsn i'm Chen unb i'm aut 4n. - patOr
emi g. 9aums anantapse ernts DobrerSen. anertnnuns
TN Wt. edo par.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
gSortraae BON Or. Gid.

I'm Gaufe pieies Winters pirb Dr
8. 8. Sid pieOerum eine Heibe pom
9ortrdgen balten ii6er 0GbaratterbIlz
Der aus Der beutIb : amerttanli9en
@ei8itte uno 2iteratur". Die 8prs
trGge, insgeIammt "a, ftnben in her
0fTentli9en gi6lipt6et itatt, uno BE
Serie pro am 4. Ottober beginner.
Der berDOrragenbe aenner auf oem
genannten Gebieet fpirb dbbei fol9sn@
be 5bsmata bebanbeln:
l. Sur @infiibrung.
2. Yuitorius, Der 9riinber BON Ger
mantonn.
8. aelpius, Der gt1iteblsr am Wils
iabidon, geibel, Der 9oriteber DON
gp6rata, unb onbere SoHoers
lings.
4. Die beiben Saur urb anbsre
beuti5 ameritanii6e piontsrs
bes gufz unb 3eitunssbruts.
3. 0ot, Der amsritanii6e peitaIo6Si.
6. Ssrt6eimer uno Wueblenberg,
beu.i6 amsritanii6s ariessbels
ben.
7. 3eis6erger, Der 9lpoItel unter ben
Sn0ianern, unb Weiier, Der Snz
bianer Qgent.
8. Stsubsn, noer re6ts @rm Woib@
in9tpns".
8. 3isslsr, Der erIte giirgermeiIter,
uno Baum, Elm 9robinouitrieIisr
Gincinnatis.
10. Ssalsfielb, ber S4riftiteaer IN
brsi Spra6eH.
II. 5arbausb unb 2lsmus, 5tpei
oeutI9 ameritanif4e Sialetts
bi6ter.
12. &ira6off, der Sdaser pOm sols
benen S6pr", unb 9rue1l, .oer
0i6tsr Der poeIien bes llrlpulo"s
13. &ue6rig uno Salpj, beutI9sames
ritaniI9e Sprahtunbige.
IA. 2litpr, Der SanoeIsfiirit.
Is. Sdurs, cine Srobe beiosr Semis
ipbGren.
16. 2isbsr uno StalIo, 3isrben Der
9Re9tsgeIe1riamtsit.
II. Ssin5en, der Weiie BON aorbus
rp", uno 2uopigb, voer Jadels
trigger.
IS. Strau6. Der SdDpfsr sines Mus
itsrfriso6ofs.
10. @eritasder, Moeubauisn, Rups
plus, Splger, Slaupre4t uro an
bere Gr5Gbler.
20. Seioenittder uno Eattermann,
pfaofinoer Der oeuti6 ameritdz
niIben @ei6i6te.
q. Seder, Der 5reii6Grlsr, unb Sis
gel. Der Sieser BON qsa Ribse.
%. HeiBel, YOer arme SsufeI", unS
9reIaer, noer 3igeuner".
%. Waatbilbe 5raBista 2tnnete, aus
tbiuta Sutrp S9usding, Sso,
ipis @ogel unb rgoua Gern"
beuti4 : ameritunii9e S6riftz
iteqerinnen.
"a. Sibbel unb Blum, aiinitlsr nit
gleibel ober Stiff.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
@rofarti9
yerlief nas searise Ginwei6unsssMntorcnnen
anf BEN nenen speeomap in sbaronbiQe.

Scm D Nen sng init einem Ymcgut antu ais err burdS 3e
Gr gte Die Srefe 300 Ycileu Snnon ~ Ynuen uno
222 SefunSen ,rhf SeEe Snrddnttsgfpnoi berng
91O6 Ween bic Snnbe. Ser Ers, ben id idertc Belief
Nd anf $4,000 = G I6risen feds Sger b Nennens. Gs
ereignet fd erniter lmfaa Gil. Mnbrns Stnt Nnto
nbcridlns id Der Srbhne. Mnbpn fam nit einem rm
nno gsinbrn6 Sauon Ssn Medanfer gert SGeos bafing
gen ertt geeennsen benen eresn bhrft Sem &ennen
wpbnen an bic $4,000 3uidau baram 5ablloie gae pOn
amEerbalb BEL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
Ginbriid)e nnb 1iebitGble.

Der 9OIi5ei puroen geItern bic foIs
senoen Ginbru6e unO Giebitdble ees
meloet: Bon 9arr0 Roosers, 877
Sfpeeb 2tDs., sos aug ieinem aoffer;
pon Greb. Nli6elIOn, S38 QeriugtOu
2lpe., cine &on;era i'm Nertbe BON
$50 aus 9tuto; ppn gBm. &pebl,
1884 6uIbert 2lpe., tine Smith
S6reibmdI6ire i'm Dertps uon $500;
bon Dm. 5bomas, 1905 pIum Ctr.
sin Qn5ug i'm Dertbe Don $15; Doc
Sam. 2uoner, cine llbr i'm @ertbs
BON SIS, aus ieiner 0obnllue Go.
412 Gldrt Strdbe; DON See GOnnolIp.
1914 9ine Strabe, eint Quatitdt Gis
garettsn i'm Wsrtbs BON S28.6l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05

len gDsntualitdten Oorau6eugen ouf
sinem Sonper3uge mad Der Stapt
aebra6t, obne baB jeOoA bic Ssrrsn
AGuber li6 1Gtten blider luiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05


ben Gbrentaa Der oraaniiirten alrbfis
tsridaI.. Dls 6aupiereianiB bisIer
sStkr biIbtte islbitrebenb bic arcbs
parabe Der 2(rbeiterItait, bic iiG
teuer nod nmianareiAer unp grob.
slrtieer sefalteis, aIs In ben iribersIl
Sabren.
-es mar elm idier enblofer qua bon
,etpa 10000 lbeilnehmern. Der iit,
ipdhrenb Der 8ormittassiianbsn burh
Die 6auptitrabsn Der Giaot belpesic
unb BEN BON tsr Jablloi.n Msns., bic
9ui Der Maridrpiits yJofto seiab:
6attt, beseiIisri sugejubeli ipurbe.
Der llm3ul, als beif.n Grobmar<
Idaa g]biIipp Slider, ber @eiddfiss
aaent Der S.eamfittsrs NIB 5elpers
llriOn funairi,, ipGbrenb INN ais Qlfo
iiiisnieu 6rari 9ammsr bon Der
Union Der 5ubrIsuts, unp Games Do
bis, bon Der Union Der Giienarb.it.r,
CUR Settle itanosn. ieste ii4 aus MID.
ipeniser als iieben 0ipiiionen SuIom
men, in bensn alls @epsrii9aftsn Der
Stabt aubsrorpentlid s,blrsid rers
trsien fparen, Ddbrenb fsrner in benz
suse ni6t nsnissr als 30 WuiitsSaz
pslen maridlrisn unb o5ne unterla5
Hottie Maridpsiisn srt0nsn lisben.
Die GEre, On Der Spise Der eriten
Giriiion su mari1iren, 5atten bic
WitsIieOsr Der MaiainenDauers sllnion
unb an sipeitsr Stelle foIs.en bann bic
5trabentdbnst. bic iid gang beiOns
esrs Sablreib betbeilistsH.
Die 9eamtsn BEG Gsntrdl 2abor
Gounrils unb bss 9aiseper!i6aftss
ratbs fubren in glatomObilen nit unb
pu4 perlbieosne Jrausn Srsanifas
iionsn ma@tsn ben lm5uS IN WaseH
reip. 4utomobilsn NIT. lpabrsno esi
nlse WertIeterLnnen oes itonersI @ss
ll.Hts IS ila niat mebmers llsBsn,
atnau ME d: WepraleHian'sn Dee
ltarisren 0el1ls@fs liramm ml'oa'
marIdlrem.
Waiurllb suurotrl I'm 3nss oer@
l9lsoslle bnbl6s S9auipagsn mtise'
iiibrt. bic nit ,tilrmll1tT ystral 1st'
tens oes aMol'iums oesr'IBt pafosn'
llnc SerlGsosne Der I'M Slse mdrl9,s
rsnotn Drganllai'onen 5sipneten l!g
san5 5elpnosrs ourn ssnpeltl'"s
ifmude arawi aus;
Der 3ug. oer f1 on Der ytnolaD
uno Rdee SttaBs nm aegn apr N
gtiptguns lesm, beDegts tln ourp nls
tolstnosn SttaBen: Suel'p alr 10.
StraBe, 5ur utatn, CUR o.. sur wal.
nut, 5iir A., aur plam, 3hs D.. sur
ggalnilt. sur IL, MO ols 1uiloluns
sffolgte.
am Tahmiitas tpar bls 3isl ber
orsanifirttn glrkiteri9dfi Der e5es
ittr part, no bas iiblite arbeitsr'
pisnic tattfanb, fur iueld)es elm iebr
ubpetslunssrsidss prosramm 5us
iainmenssittllt iporDtn mar. Dd gar
- unslTaHo gavlW p'',s W. Wv
!.iislien ano lmianllien 2ps!lneqmst'
inr osn Gaml!lsnpalsr Def pc 2apI
Iag!fe Gamiils 5ut Slsas pane. le.S
i iur DIE SeSsr III als,lst dlgel'1
lfsn Hontslisn, tur3 an nnterpa!iuhs
mar fslH uelllSsl inD oi. JeHlRMr
ils9msr untsI9:slisn li9 aul oas az
lsroslts llio e'lsetn DIS ~ lepr Oo1se'
luSisr StuHos oellamme.. m-e...
Uernet ipu.De OCT eeIi.9s alpe'.el,
lag no9 N llnrlgeI Wei'e paI@ oos
Wtln,aipaipsn's y gsI.lsll, ,oss nnIst y Osr
Nulpi5'sn PEI Iaot'lgeh s'atlDepo1os
~ Diet perIpspeneh 3ssI.s pssahssn
ipurOe = 81 ps1liohenen Sag'e pa''. ~
Hommlllicn 3um ell'sn uease s'I 1.,aa psl'
6rilsss ylenls aIronstII. pas lelDps
Itoeao algemflneH aallang IdhD, ahe
DE 4niunolsans, pap 9easI o.elsD
yifii'e nisoerpoli meIOeh ipulOe; pS,!e
olssmsln sspal,igs J'spDe uno o''
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-05
TuitecIcgenbcit i'm Nipnat Scptem-
her.

Sm Mpnat September ss6en pies
nsutrals Oampfer nu4 Stanoinapien
.ab. bic grisfpoit fir 0sutlalane,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

tween China tea fields and the sell.
ing ports had>been figured out and the
vessel drove straight through under
| every sail she could carry until she
dropped anchor at her destination.
Fortunes were made in q trip because
the American ship got there first and
had all the advantage of the early
market. The shippers drove their
barks. They watched to see that
every sail drew to the wind And SO
they won their races and the Ameri.
can clipper was the wonder of the
seas
That's the system. Start some
where. Lay out the shortest safe
course and drive her. Watch the
winds. Set the sails to get the most
of the power that blows free for every
ship that advantages itself of it. Steer
straight
Nothing to the whine of "no
chance" That doesn't get anywhere.
That's q towards excuse. Fact is
the best chances are better than the
best any former generation knew
Given health and courage and fair
education to work with there ism
anything man of 81 can't do by tbs
time he is too old to do anything. Bur
he must have a port and steer by
compass. He must watch the cur
rents and the winds.
Go somewhere. Start now. Keep
padding. You'll get there before sun
down.
Yes we know you intend to-but
what's your port, where are YOU
headed?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
PERSONALS.

Adelaide and John Anschutz are
visiting DR.. G. l.. Thompson and fam
lily at Mt Sterling, ILL.,
Mrs. H. e. Dill and son I4addie left
today for Louisville, KY, to join Mr..
Dill who is there in the interests Of
Armour C Co.
Mrs. Della Hopkins and daughters
Misses Marie and Dale Hopkins, will
leave this evening for Milton for q
visit
Mrs. E. S. Patterson and children,
Emmons and Emily left last night
for Columbia, Mo-, to join Professor
Patterson who is taking q course in
the summer school at the university
there.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Well of Los An
geles. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. We'll and
family of North Platte, Nebr., ar
rived in the city today by automobile
and are the guests of Mrs. C. S. Hol-
den and Mrs. Charles J. Schultz.
Mrs. A. N Mogab and children of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Mo
cabs mother, Mrs. Celestine Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Sueppel of
Iowa City are guests at the home of
Mrs. Celestine Gibbons.
Mrs. Euclid Fuller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David G. Fuller of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Fuller.
Quincy Herald, June 10: Chris Lock
an old time resident of Quincy and
residing at Keokuk for many years,
was down with an excursion party
Friday meeting his old friends.
Paul L. Meredith left Thursday to
spend his vacation with relatives in
Augusta and Colchester, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
NOTHING In the mo Chance" whine,

Nothing In the mo Chance" Whine
Marshalltown Times-Republican
He was a young fellow working fol
LIS cents an hour and nightly dis
satisfied with the way Of the world
Head full Of the wrongs of the laborei
and the conditions OF labor. Had been
all over the northwest and worked at
one thing and another. Things didn't
suit him. He had an inchoate idea in
his mind that he'd settle down and at
something DEFINITE some day but there
was no hurry about the was "only
|twenty-three"
Now son you listen: Twenty-three
is late enough and often too late to
get busy at something definite. That
time ahead that seems to be infinite
looks like an evening hour to the man
who has put ffty-odd years behind
him. Fact is that it seems impossible
for youth to understand how short q
time God gives man to make good in.
There isn't an extra hour from youth
on to middle age. That period Is seed
ing and harvest times. II he doesn't
sow early and reap soon the season is
east and, see here kid-that season
never returns to the one who loses 1t.
There's no second season for US. It's
now or never-for us.
Get this in your head also; the
biggest worry you have in hand is
yourself How are you coming out?
Not as purely selfish proposition but
as first law of nature that you must
observe to protect yourself. Now the
conditions in a construction camp
may not be and usually are not ideal;
but you look up the personnel OF tho
construction camp and see what the
personal ideals are as exemplifed in
the ambitions and purposes Of the
men who constitute it. Usually the
ideals Of camp and the ideals OF the
men jibe whole lot. The camp is
built for a day and the workers are
working by the day. 1t is all tempo
rary, by the day, merely the passing
hour. nothing ahead, no objective but
another temporary job. Man and
camp match each other. Conditions
are as they are. Unfortunate? Ger
tainly, many OF them. Drifting. most
OF them. Think about yourself and
where you'll land ten years hence.
Don't drift. Paddle. Drift never
brings up anywhere but in an eddv
Sail somewhere.
The old clipper ships OF the q. s. A.
when we had merchant marine were
the wonder OF the world. They made
the shortest trips with cargoes. The
reason was that they were we'll CON-
nauded, that the shortest line be-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
Saturday..
Executive Committee o. A. r.

The executive committee of the
Iowa society Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will meet on Tuesday
at Hotel Chamberlain in Des Moines.
Mrs. D. A. Collier, Miss Anne B.
Davis and Mrs. Harry J. Reeves will
attend the meeting, making the trip
to Des Moines in Mrs. Golfers car.
Mrs. j. N. D.. Dickinson and Miss
Thistle Davis Of Des Moines will also
be in the party, Mrs. Dickinson going
for visit with Mrs. E. L. Barr, a
former Keokuk resident. Among the
social events planned for the d. A.
RS is one o'clock luncheon at the
Chamberlain on Tuesday at which
Mrs. Dixie Cornell Gebhardt, the
state regent will be hostess.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17

O.
noi misea
in
less the paint brush.
complex
No It's
andthro weveryth Sc subor aion
however thecan
Elm
andop dransto
to
rfas
ito xep
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
Erroneous and SiIIv

CEDAR Rapids Gazette: An alleged
news item says that of Americans
over DO years OF age, 81 per cent are
uependent on relatives, friends or
charity. Counting husbands and
wives as either relatives or friends
.ne hgures may be approximately cor
80 1t is meant to convey the
luea tnat 81 per cent of such Ameri-
cens are dependents the item is so
erroneous as to be silly
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB cALEN-

SOCIETY AND CLUB cALEN-
OAR.
Monday.
Tuesday.
Woman's Whist league enter
tanned by Mrs. W. N. Sage.
p e. o. chapter entertained by
the Misses Van Grieken.
w. G. T. q. entertained by Miss
Anderson.
Wednesday.
Ruthean Bible class meets.
Tea given by St Joseph's
auxiliary from 2:3O to 5 o'clock.
O. n. club entertained by Mrs.
C.S. Holden.
Thursday.
at Country club.
Needle club meets with Mrs.
Klefker.
Friday.
Church societies meet.
Missionary tea at the home OF
Mrs. William Logan.
Saturday.
Bridge party at the Country
club.
Dancing party at o'clock at
Country club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
ENJOYABLE Recital.

The pupils recital given by the
class in piano taught by Mrs. Cortez
Maxwell last night at the home of
Mrs. Collingwood Tucker was greatly
enjoyed by the company present.
Every number was very creditably
given and reflected much credit upon
Mrs. MaxwelPs teaching. Mrs. Tucker
was prevailed upon to sing two groups
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-17
Their Los. Our Gain.

Wayne Herald: II the fighting ma
tions of Europe keep on destroying
their naval fleets the United States
will soon have big enough navy u
compare favorably with the best In
the world without making additions.