davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Wilson Sends Greetings to
The Philippine Legislature

Washington, Oct. l6.--President
Wilson and Secretary of War Baker
today cabled Governor General Har-
iison of the Philippines asking him
TO convey their greetings to the Fill
ipino people on the occasion of the
convening of the first Philippine leg
islature, composed entirely Of natives.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
MINORITY REPORT
CUTS OUT "OBEY"
Changes Proposed in Marriage
Ceremony by Part Of Epis-
copal Committee.
SUBMITTED TO DEPUTIES

St. Louis, Oct. l6.-ElimiIation OF
the word obey in the promise Of the
woman in the marriage service was
recommended in minority report OF
the joint committee, submitted to the
house of deputies OF the Protestant
Episcopal general convention here to-
day.
z The house oil, deputies referred back
to the committee on prayer book all
proposed changes in the marriage
ceremony, in the cateohisrn and in the
institution of clergymen.
These matters cannot come before
the general committee again Tor three
years.
Phraseology Changed.
The minority report recommended
that the present injunction, wilt
thou obey him and serve him?" be
changed to wilt thou love him. COM
fort him, honor and keep him, ip
Sickness and in health; and, forsaking
all others, keep thee only unto him
so long as ye shall live"
The minority report suggested also
the omission of the words, "and with
all my worldly goods ! thee endow,"
in the service. An argument ad-
vanced was that the expression Zen
dow is a relic of old English law,
under which the dover rights of wom-
en- were guaranteed, and today the
question involved is civil one, to be
taken for granted.
Cut Out Isaac and Rebecca.
1t ,also was proposed to expungc
the expression, "as Isaac and Rebecca
lived faithfully together" etc. and
merely say, living faithfully to-
gether."
Many regard the reference to those
Biblical personages as out OF date,
others declare that there is no reason
why Isaac and his wife should1be re-
garded as models, when there were
many other husbands and wives
equally faithful.
Both the majority and the minority
reports were presented to the house
by the Rev. Edward L. Parsons Of
Berkeley, Cal. Numerous changes
we're suggested in the majority re-
port. Among them were the short
ening OF the ten Commandments as
read in the communion services; the
elimination of specific prayer for
Jews and Turks, it being argued that
the present prayer for Jews and Turks
in connection with infidels is disre-
spectful and inaccurate. because it
is clear Mohamincdans is meant in
stead of Turks b..
"Damnation' Doesn't Stand.
A proposal substituting the word,
Condemnation" for "damnation" in
the epistle for the fourth Sunday after
Continued on Page Two, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Nebraska Baptists
Meet in Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Oct. l6.-With an
attendance Of over 500 delegates, the
Nebraska state convention of the Bap-
fist church opeaed in Fremont today
for four days SESSION. A pastoral
conference and a conference of the
Woman's Missionary society were
held today. The convention proper
begins tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
British and Italian
Warships Battle

Berlin, Oct. l6.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. )-"A> British and an Italian
warship, in consequence of fog,
collided In the Messina channel (be-
tween the mainland of Italy and the
island of Sicily)," Amsterdam reports
say, Says an item given out by the
Overseas News agency. The ships
shelled each other and one was dam
aged heavily. A British arisored
cruiser was towed to Naples, Details
are yet unavailable"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
GERMANS REpULSED
ALONG THE S0MME
Teutons Attack Schwaben Pc
doubt, but Are Driven
Back with Big Loss.
RouMANlANs IN RETREAT

London, Oct lo.--The Germans
last night ms de a heavy attack on the
newly won positions of the British in
the vicinity OF Schwaben redohht, on
,be somme front Tb. w,r of,ice an.
'aa w.. -, H., 4. c ss
houheeu 'ouay thse 'ne 'uerniahs weie
repuised with heavy losses. The
statement reads:
mrbere has ,beer be,vv host;,.
III.
sheii'ns south Oh lhe Anere. AN I'M
pAxtantfattack near the Schwaben re-
doubt was repulsed with heavy enemy
los,eso
As,a. ~ p...;.h -. 49, a.. !,
h'.er the pr'tlsh got tne nrst nan
VI 'nc ieoouo' 'he uerinans ihaue
counter Attacks do recover possession
OF 1t and Tor the last week there had
been no cessation of the fighting
Now the British ,ook d,wn ,il ,lon.
=, ~. ~ a~ a
.ne vai,ey 70 uranaceourt ana J. is
nnpossipie apparently ior tne yer.
mans t9 MAINTAIN patteries IN tha'
area
Come and Go Like Wood Chucks
Between the new British positions
and the river along the old front line
fortihcations German jnfanfrvs cam,
inanded. by. Britisi, puns from twe
side. still stick to Their n5ays 7 n
trenches. going and coming ike wooJ
chucks through their ,inderrrnnnd
galleries A German nrisoner y.
ports That n this rriphbnrl;Sod sthers
Is record size duSott cansbie 4,
holding $500 men
"Thev do hate n ,i.,v. th.;~ h.,n,
bomel Svh;ch thew h.v. hssa tpS Ky
years building" said pr;t;sh I soi.
der i 'oi'
!,
Noula'a'is Lose ueavily.
Berlin, Oct. l6.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. 1.-The Roumanian second
army in its retreat in Pennsylvania
lost approximately two divisions"
says the Overseas News agency. The
Roumanian first army and the larger
part OF the second army have been
virtually annihilated.
When the successful attack was
made on the first army at Hermann
staui ia uy .ne nustro.uerman 'i, troops
spcond armv ~ a',seu ass;s4anss ~ sehu 19e
n5an w,s iesrned fron, ass. rsnnrss ~; n;s
ators = The seconJ Nd .r,n, y. sd,.aas., - as,, J,
too far to the west and was Hrcsd ~
retreat in haste lis retreat a hsca,no ~
a panickv flight October IA ;soistad
detachments were st;lIshe;na sI rn,,nd
ed m Cantured oif;cers ,ouu ~.
army was comnIetelv d;sarg,,1g;.d g e Tt
would have been ann;b;,,tsd e Roa
man;an forces had NOT bsen buried a
in through the Torsbnreer snd pre
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Farmers and the Townspeople
Alike Voice Approval Of Re-
publican Doctrine Of Party
Nominee for Presidency.
REFuTEs WAR ARGUMENT
Tells Cheering Hosts He Would
Stand for Recognized
Rights Of Nation.
oRATIoNs ARE CONTINUOUS

Charles E. Hughes came into Oma-
ha on his special train, expressing
pleasure over ths manner in which he
was received, from Falls City last
Saturday morning until he reached
Hotel Fonttnelle.
He made a vigorous effort to set
the people Of the state right on the
issues which the democrats have
raised. On Saturday his voice did not
serve him as we'll as he would have
liked, but after the Sunday rest at
Lincoln he started out yesterday
morning determined to finish his Ne
braska itinerary in a manner that
would leave no uncertainty as to
where he stood on the questions now
before the voters.
At Fremont Tabernacle.
At Fremont, the last stop before
reaching Omaha, he was noticeably
keyed up before crowd of more than
1000 which jammed into tabernacle
in which the Baptists had been hold
ing a convention.
at is very severe contrast to at
tempt to address all of the people OF
the United States. My voice is some
what worse for wear,,but my heart is
strong and my sense of privilege is
deep, and it is with the greatest pleas
ure that come to Fremont. l as
sumo there are some here not con-
nected with the party represent. !
welcome their interest; l welcome
their Cooperation" stated Mr..
Hughes.
\ The audience at Fremont was par
ticularly appreciative. Dodge county
was one Of the Hughes strongholds
in the presidential primaries last
spring.
T. L. Mathews, president of the
Hughes and Fairbanks club, intro
duced the speaker at Fremont.
Answers Wilson Shaft.
The receptions during the day at
: Columbus, Grand Island and Hastings
were hearty, and in each instance Mr.,
Hughes commanded close attention
The particularly new efature OF the
addresses Of the day was his refer
erce to President Wilson's statement
Of last Saturday. that the election Of
Hughes meant maintenance ,of an in
visible government. This gave the
presidential candidate target at
which to direct some of his state
ments. He pointed to his record as
governor as evidence whether he
would be in league with any invisible
government.
On the depot platform at Columbus
four high school girls were discussing
the national situation. One of the
>quartet intimated' that if, Hughes were
elected there might be war and she
would have to marry cripple. The
other girls explained the true situa-
ton. she accepted a Hughes button
and dismissed the thought of Grip
pied husband from her mind.
Mrs. Hughes remained with hel
husband at every stopping place, &C.
companying him to the waiting auto
mobiles and seemingly never weary
ing of the part which she holds in
the campaign. n
Covers the Issues.
Mr.. Hughes reached Omaha some
what tired and in poor voice. His
day was busy one, beginning with
an address at Hastings in which he
assailed the administration for the
Adamson and Underwood laws and
declared that, those who are de
rlaitnioo IN the Americ,o 1,h1;c aho,,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Germans Shoot Down "a
Aer0pIaneS Qurinu Septemher

Berlin, Oct. 16.-Seventy-four hos
tile aeroplanes,. OF which twenty-one
were French and hfty-three British,
were shot down by the Germans dur
ing September, according to list
compiled by the German military au-
thorities, says an Overseas News
agency statement. ,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17
Comparative Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and compa ed with the last two years:
Normal temperature. e............ I..... 55
Excess for the day. Z
Total excess since March 1............ 2ss
Normal precipitation. ......... .0s inch
Deficiency for the day ......... .0S inch
Total rainfall since March l.. .1441 inches
Deficiency since March .1l.s2 INCHES
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. 113 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1914. SO inches
Reports From Stations at r. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17


twill
a scum o n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17

Continued ON Page Two, Column Tlve)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17

Continued on Page Two, Column Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-17

eACiuoivCiys
If you want their trade
advertise in The Bee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
goaaPaRTE-

Geo Spence is improving his prop
erty here BY the addition CT new
concrete porch.
]. s. Hooper went to Idaho last week
On a business trip. He VIII also visit
With his parents, who reside there,
for a week CT ten days
DR.. and Mrs. Cresap have been en-
i0yfrg visit for the past few days In
storm Lake with their daughter, hrs.
VI. C. Hughes. They made the trip
in their Overland car
MIRA G. 8. Perc4vai returned the first
OF the week from Hiiisboro. where
she had been called by the serious I'LL.
ness Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
JacoB Beckley.
Mrs. J. A Wilson returned last week
from months visit with relatives IN
Illinois
Geo. 2. Smith, editor of the Keo-
sauqua State Line Democrat, visited
here with his daughter. Mrs- Dr. Boyle
and family last Wednesday.
Mrs. VI. G. Corkye Of Clarinda, Iowa
Is visiting here with her sister. Mrs.
C. A. Pickard-
w. e. seeIey and family OF Mt
Pleasant, visited here with Mrs.
seeley's mother, Mrs. Mary Ketcham
and other relatives last Wednesday.
Van Buren, County Court Notes.
The case Of Christina Cochran vs.
Nrs. Ray Cox. or note, which was as
signed for Monday Of this week, was
continued on application Of defendant.
The case Of A. J, Hays vs. 4. G.
Iurdock, On contract, which was also
assigned for Monday Of this week. was
reasslgned for Friday Of next week.
The case Of Lem loops rs. r. +.
Sears was taken up for trial to the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
MICHIGAN SLATED
FOR A VICTORY
WTn IS Predicted Over TIE MEeaIszn
assies at Ana arscr-Ftcnze
Corning Day ssr tire
wolverines.
SIX BIG MINE GAMES
Chicago Expects 20 WTn Over Ncrtf-
wesesra on Slippery FIefc-
Perc9e Meets
iowa.

{ UaiceG Press Leased Wire Servtce-l
CHICAGO, Oct s1.--Ff Michigan
Shows the steady improvements today
It has showed IN each game this sea
son, tou1gh- viii see ms old rivals, the
Michigan Aggies going home from Ann
Arhor with tie sE.nrt end CT the score
r. is home coming day for the Wolver-
ines and 3 20 coo crowd q expected to
see the. BATTLE despite wfntry weather
tn tie Big Wine SIX eIevens Wit be
Battling Il. fntsraesZ1e warfare Cht-
go wifi have HtrEe trouble with North
western if the aeld ~ soggy. sport fol-
lowers say TIE fast Northwestern
backs relied ca TO overcome the light
LIE Fl front Of tasZn viii be az a dis
advantage or slippery fed. 5tagg,
wtts q heavier line, ia counting On q
vet field 20 help him
Ohio "a expected 70 defeat Illinois
at TrBana. TIE FsQcksyes trolEesd
Oberffn By an enormous score while
Colgate defeated Illinois last Saturday.
Purdue meets Iowa City, This scrap
Will reveal the merits OF Coaches
Jones ac IowS and O9Donreff at Pud-
GGe~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21

the family formerly lived here ten or
twelve years ago
At high noon on Sunday, October
Is. 1916. a wedding occurred at the
brides home in KeosaHgua that made
Mr. Gordon Gore and Miss Georgia
Marie DeHart partners for life. the
ngptfaI knot being tied by Rev J. c.
Behrens After the ceremony was
soIemnized. bountifuI four course
dinner was served to the company.
which numbered tEenty-seven near
relatives. The bride Is the eldest
daughter of County Auditor and Mrs
NJ. II. DeHart- She is a graduate OF
the Keosauqua high school and for the
past three or four years has taught
school IN Henry township. where she
/ IL teaching now. The groom is the
eldest son OF Mr.. and Ers. C. B. Cove
He is an Industrious young man and
has a position with the Saames cloth
ing store The happy couple will be
at home after November 1, In Keo-
sauqua. Mrs Gore is a granddaughter
Of Mr. and Mrs L II. Henry Of Bona
parte and has many friends here who
ie1tend good wishes and hearty con-
gratulatfons-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
Know il Well
Familiar Features Well known 70
Hundreds Of Kcokuk Citizens.

A familiar burden in many hores
The burden Of bad back"
A lame. weak or an aching back
Often telE you Of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Here is Keokuk testimony.
August santo. 1902 Concert street,
feokuk. says: MY kidneys were
out OF order They were too fire.
frequent in action and sometimes the
kidney secretions were scanty and
painful in passage and contained
sediment. | used Doan's Kidney
pills, procured from ]. +. Eiedaisch
& Sons drug store and they relieved
the trouble and regulated the action
Of my kidneys"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mr.. Santo had Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
BIG TEAMS HAVE
EASY CONTESTS
Fssryzrc, Corner ard prtrc.tor Es-
pectse 20 Keep Their s3ases
Clear ia Tocsys
struggles,
YALE WON IT'S GAME
Defeztee Virginia Hardly Yesterday
ard WIN Wstca Princeton rfay
Frons tse Crane
stands.
rEy r. G.. Hamilton, United Press
Staff CORRESPOND emit

icy r. G. Hamilton, United Press
Stat Correspond rst-I
NEW YORK, Oct 2I--Mo trouble
IA anticipated By the casts IsaSf1lg
football elevens III Keeping their
States clean today. Harvard, Cornell
and Prfncecoa have weak opponents
and Darsmor1h, IN spite OF George
towns strength. confidently expects
TO win.
What probabsy viii be tie hardest
contest Of the day viii be foUghS out
Rt Syracuse when Glenn Warner
leads lis university of Pftsshnrgh
scrappers against BIT FfogIenbsek 3
mtzhey Syracuse university squad.
great SCORING machines p3ttes against
EACH otner, with TIE odds leaning
slightly 10 Syracuse CT Account OF
It's Better defensive strength Pitts
bHrzh Hoae6 out a vicror7 over the
Navy a week ago by enIy enc POINT
and the raiS6fss were able to EEr
nineteen pcaats over FTa.3fi-.g las
been a sault with Warmers pupils.
wEiIe Syracuse has proved Itself 2
fair defensive eleven TIE power Of
each, however. lies n offensive
strength and II probably viii ta-u
ont to be fight TO see Uto can
withstand heavy eEaH gfag the longest
HARVARD VIII se7sI a stronger team
INTO the field tf.an the ore witch
hf.rgble6 NORTH Carolina 2 week ago,
Tne Massachusetts Aggies wifi oppose
the crimson at Cambridge and Coach
Hssx1tors expects his eleven TO 90
more than f. ever has since the sea-
son began. Gamer. DadnaGn and Clark
VIII be IN line Dartmouth = week
ago piled Up q score Of 81 30 D against
the Aggfes ard HaGgatoz believes
his tcara shosl6 do az well On better.
The Yale team viii pay sts respects
&c, F>rincston tEis afternoon from the
grand stand azd for that reason
speedy Resi- VIII keep his pet Tiger
plays under cover ID the clash witt
Lafayette.
Cornell expects TttFe more thaE 2
good stiff serfanraxs practice when
ft meets BGeksefI. Dale has had her
test for this week and came throgza
with flying colors over virginia Poly
tectaic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21

court on Monday afternoon OF this
week The controversy IN this case
grew out OF a deal between loops
and Sears, VINO at the time lived at
Milton, in which loops traded his
farm for q garage owned by Sears
Decree for plaintiff was ordered in
the divorce case Of Zeta TulIy VS.
James 81 Tulsy Same entry was
made In the divorce case OF Geo.
Heath vs. Jennie Heath
Order was signed approving report
OF sale OF lands by Bates VI Manning
The EfH OF Mary L. Heminger was
assigned for probate on October g.
The petit iHrynea were excused
from Tuesday until Friday of this
week
The state case against Chas. Cas-
ady. charged with the murder of c. J.
Anderson. comes mp Monday Of next
week and Judge Hunter has ordered
Ia special venire of thirty additional
trial Iurymen.
Real Estate Transfers.
Consolidated Independent District
Of Troy to Samuel r Strait, property
In Cne1uest township: s35-
NJ T. Snfder to s. C. Hull, property
in Chequest township; $500.
Alfred r. Tomlinson to Louisa Stev-
enson, property in Bonaparte town
ship: 81 and other considerations.
Jacob Foyer TO B. c. Casady. two
acres in Jackson township. $50
w F. Nicholson to H Bressler.
ZIG acres IN Davis county and Van
Buren, county: $40, $50
e. z. Evans to A. 3. Tackberry,
property in Des Moines township; $35.
c. E. Noske ct al to Fred Kick. lot
one, block two. Pennington; $500
G.. z. DnfieId, president of board OF
trustees TO 3. g. Ream, one half acre
tr Van Buren, township; $50.
VIM. II. and E Marie Sfvii 70 Eliza
beth and Floyd Macklin; property in
Bonapare-
Marriage Licenses.
Arthur Jamison Of keosauqua, age
IL, to Mrs. ZelIa Atkins of Birming-
ham, age ~.
Gordon c. Cove Of Reosauqua. age
q, to Miss Georgia Marie DeHart OF
keosauqua, age 81.
Bonaparte is naking some service
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
Far West.


| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service I
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. III
state college and the University Of
pennsylvania viii clash on Franklin
held this afternoon in what is expected
the last football game between these
two big pennsylvania teams. Trouble
brewing Tor years was brought TO a
head TINS week by the uD-statcrs pro-
testing biil Neiil, premier guard and
caused MIN to be excluded from the
Req and Blue because of the four
year clause in playing rules
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21

able improvements on her Main street
by the placing OF cement drain This
will make the turn off the river bridge
much better and safer.
c. w. James departed Thursday
morning for Indiana, where he will
visit for several weeks with relatives.
Is. r. Ketcham OF Pennington. Wis
tied here Wednesday with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Ketcham.
Mrs George Martin died at her
home in Lake Forest, Ill, on Oct. ID,
and the funeral was held Oct. II. She
leaves her husband and one son.
Mervin, aged 4 years. and a daughter.
Helen, aged 8 years. to mourn their
loss. Dir. Martin Is a sSn of Mr. and
Mrs. e F. Martin of Bonaparte and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21

told Ter she would not consent to the
operation because r. tbs child should
die she would always feel that she
was responsible for his death.
School authorities look upon Judge
NcSeEryss decision zs big contr3bu-
ton to the growing IDEA Of mental
and physical exaltations n the puD-
lie schools.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
FOOTBALL GAME
is CANCELLED
Contest with Burlington Postponed
UntB November 25-EFsiS IL
H2cSy.

On account Of TIE muddy condition
OF the football field, the sche69le6
game between Keokuk and f,fsr5ir sStor
here this afternoon was called on
The game will be played On No7errf-
Der %. the Sat7F3a7 before THaEks~
giving, which Tss an open date On tE.s
high school schedule,
Coach Springer left FIR Chicago last
night TO take IN the Chicago North.
western football game there TO-DAY,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF sECUR.
trY KEOKUK COUNCIL NO. lVss
meets the first and third Monda! "a =,
each month at Hawkes. hall at wv
O'Clock. II. c. Dose, president; ". y
Thon, financier; Mrs. Blanche Maas
timer, secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
Taf,erski is Chamnisn.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice. !
NEW YORK. Oct. zfl--Frauk Tab
erski Of Schenectady. r. Y, TO-DAY IL
still the pocket billiards champion
He defeated Ralph Gresn1eaf. Mon
mouth. Ill. 1875 30 20 IN the third
block Of their match. The score for
the match Was $50 10 5G7.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
LADIES.

When irregular or delayed use Trl
unph Pills. Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores. Dc
not experiment with others, save dis
appointment. Write for Relief and
particulars, it's free. Address: Ma
tional Medical Institute, Milwaukee,
Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
ROYAL ACANUM.

Keokuk council No. $50 meets ~
and third Friday each month Hawass
hall. Eighth and Main. Visiting DIeto
rem fraternany invited to attend.
E. Powell, regent: J. /. Annaoie'
secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
LOYAL ODER OF MOOSE.

Keokuk lodge No 7o4. meets e'es
Tuesday night at 500 p m. in Moo 1,.s
kal., corner of Sixth and Main. sis.s
Ing brothers cordially invited. Jo.
G. Stadler. dictator; A. E. Moon
|eecretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21
Today's Football Schedule

West
1t UrEaaa--0al6 state VI. Illinois.
st Chicago No-thwesterl w. CHI
cago.
s. Madsson-Hasken Indians rs.
Wisconsin
At Ann Aroor--Michgfzn Aggfes vs..
Michigan.
st Minneapolis South Dakota urE
yerstty vs. Minnesota.
At Iowa Csty-FIgrt9Ge vs.. Iowa.
st CoE1Enbsa-A1les ". Missouri.
~ st. Lo1i3-DTzke W. Washing
Ton.
st NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Normal
VS., Kansas Aggses.
st DagIas--Okiahora vs. Tcxas.
st Fayetteville, Ark---Miss01rs
Mines VS. Arkansas,
st saltwater, Okfa,--Soa1thTczt
Normal IS, Oklahoma Aggies-
st gargo-aaraIiEe vs. Moth Da-
kosa azgies,
81 Grand Foks-Nac4Iester w,
NORTH Dakota university
st Eelait-G-saescsi vs., BeIojt.
81 AppIetors-Lake Forest VI. Law
renee.
st GalesbV1rg-CartEage vs.. Knox
st gIooraia gton-Lornbard W. iiIf-
nois Wesleyan.
III Deeatur-g Bradley vs. MfIllkin,
81 Kankakee- East Illinois Normal
vs., 81. viatoT.
~ Cleveiaat. Oy-Dennison VS..
Western Reserve.
81 Afflance-<.ase Us. Mount Union
st Richmond franklin ys, Earl
ham.
8: CrapfoEdsyiils-But vs.. va
bash.
~ Tsrre HaEte-De Paw vs. Rose
Poly.
s, Mflwaakse--caro!l ~. Mar
qgst:s,
81 Dubuque VS.. Du-
bEiqgs.
~ Mount verHon--Corneli vs.. Iowa
Tea cheers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-21

Louisville Courier journal. Shoe
making is said TO be succumbing
gradually to factory competition. but
boot1egging never was more prosper.
Gus.