davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
Detrofeum =ceitullll
In 9ulijien UOQen0el!
ASiro ID ocn nadlit6n Saeen ben
9Setrieb iihergebeu nno eHts
laiiet giieHbeJufn.

9Irrliii 80. aRdr5. 6uufeuberid)t.
Die Dou Der 6iterreidiidllngari4
idlen sglilitarperioaltuill filr ben
Iransport bon 9SetroIalun gcbaaite
Rohrcnleitiltg notl Den aali5iid,en
0elfeIoern bel Grbobpt5 nadl Ghpl
rom lit fertiB gcite0t utO miro III
0el ndhiten Eagen oenl getrieb
libergeben lueroen Gie Seitullg bat
cine aange bon 65 aitofreter ilnO
Deruiag 700 Goinen Gctrolclm pro
sn0 5u bef0roern. ssbre 8oaetlonno
be0eutet oabcr eine groBe Gutlaltung
Der gilenbabnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
SiQa errfifllt 0as
Sergluiiitell=2anOl
SOrjigli9t Marit5 geiifnngen Der
anlerifanil1tn Snfanterie; feine
0twebre filr 3iDilifen!
yrObiant taan anf oer 8a4n 6ei6rSert nsrstn!

tar 9afer Bat diid oas anfuhen
oes 0nitberneins BON glri5ona mn
5000 8efpebra 5ur getudffaulig see
3iDiIbW0lfermlg an Der @jren6e ob.
aelhlage1, nit Der folgenoen Dlo-
tluiernng
Grlteits gibt es fei1t @efet. mel
dies ait 0iefer gaaffenoerlprgung er-
llladtiBt 8lpeifeus tDiiroe Bite @es
fabr vorIieaen ouB geraoe odfnit
aonfllfte Berallf6eidiporen ipiiroen,
lreld1e Die RegeritHq au bernteioeu
foiluldlt; 0ri1teus lit @eu. sytnifou
III BET Gage, fiir ansreiAeu0en
9fllg Der e5ral5e 8it iorgea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30

gImIteroam, 80. Mara Gie
IeutIdaen Lnben nad) fllrSer Bauie
uorotueiflid5 pon 8erDun eiHell mel.
terea syilinliarienngriff NIT ilnipi-
perIieblimer Welpalt aisgefilbrt ulto
Oos Sort geitiirnt. DseDrere blnter-
csnauOerIiegenoe fetnOlide 5bitsel1.
qra6en fpurbel ben 6rdh5oien crtrii.
jeu. 49S alonn gerieten in @efnn.
,qcnIdaft; ferner erbelteten ote
3cutIheu 5 Geid)iite. Dieier ppn
Sen 1entiMen gefnadte @elDilnt an
WrlnD iano gooeit lit Der grobte,
Der ieft Den leBten 5lpel gSohet
er5iflt luuroc.
1rob Dieier ihluercn 9lie0erla9e
obpr meIoen 0ie sSran8oien INNER
nod, BON GrfoIgcll iuie iie 3. q.
BET Qlppeoilrt bic zeiuihen aus Dem
g9ol0e pertrigben uno iid bort felt-
aeiebt bobcn, mic lire glrtIllerie
oie belltidcn SteIlllpBet i'll Den
ssoqeIen nnallfh0riidJ inter 5ener
itilumt nnD oer9leihen mebr. sIflt
aIlen Dielen SiegesnlelouHgen dber
1dlcint Is nidlt lpeit ber 5ls ieiu,
0enn bic ;sran3olen habett itics)ts alfs
slnueileu, inds i'm girtflang NIT ben
neuelocten G:rfoIgen 81 brlngen
lit.
BET ben aaInpfen iii Der Ra6bor-
id,oft non 81. gLoi iitt0 bic Dellt.
jd)en ebenfals ais Sieger ]erDor-
oeaovtacn. DieIe[hen grtifen BITE 9ri.
len init s1uogrntanten an, uno
Oieien 9lngriii pcrn1odten iie igidlt
Iii iuiDerftr1eu, It'd nlIBten oils je.
1elt teaupgen, oie lie ben Qelt-
iaell Oitrd) erfol9reide gllnendHgrEl-
ii elttfislei, iuieoer ueIdelg.
MIS- SoilooH fonnnf Die Waeioung,
bah Der grobe III 9aris itattgebdb-
to aricgsrn Ocr gtlLtiertell bcidllol-
fen fiat, Gitoe sSu1i auf allen 5ron-
ten gIesd5citio Ios5uidlagen. nm
zen 0elltiehen aaiier ourdl eincn ge.
maltiaen 1dlag ouf bic Snie ST.
briuaell BleidSeitig miro bort aud
feflatptet, Oab bic Ieutld)eu bic
Qompfpallie hei 9Serblm oa5u be-
nlIbt hoben 5rltppenoerid)ie
uur3iuei)inen Inn nuf eiilem anoeren
9eit Der @eitiront einen entidei
oeuOea 5hIag 81 fiibreil sliis
0ieIcr [ebtcreu Wtel0lng lit eriiht.
lid, 0ag Bic slutierten liidlt nil.
fen moran iic iiro. Aber red1t nett
lit ii golf ihnch bod, ooB iie III bic
gseIt biitouspOialneil laiien, giloc
ssnui oinen vgciualti9rn slnBriff1 ge.
1en bic Geutidea 8n unternebnteli.
nit blnBen gle0eusarten aber tDer-
0Su bic stliierteil nod iuie por
liidjts erreid)eri,
qSien iI0er 9on0on, 80. Wi1r8.
9Qs srenloeublatt idreibt User bic
Acutjte gfienliDe bel 8eroain:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
Siirfeu in Ser EifcmiiDe.

y0n0on, 30 .llllf8. Ile 2ilr'
fen 6abell lit ben Standardization 0es
Sdpuarsrll Ntccrcs iii Staufaiicn &C.
aeu Bic gilliiris Die Sfieniine ergrif.
icn. 9setrograoer Gepeidoen nleIOen,
oaB 0ie 9lngriife Der Iilrfen obge-
idllagen pnrOeu. gSie perhalt iidl
Oieie 0leIOitna nlit ben forttpdbreit.
0en SiegesmclonugcH Der &lIIieil2
lin Die 5ade Der Giirfell hi Stnl,.
foiicu idlemt u iOmii laliac nidlt
70 ihleCbl belteiIt 5u ieiil, iuie ans
rnliiAeu Guellen berihief DirO)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
spaItuna Der SosioIilfcn

Qserlin. 30 Nog5. fISnnfeaberidt)
Iic llcbcrieeiidan gladridten
melOcn SSn ciurr SiblfHg 0cs Nor
iranoeS Der ioSialOcmoftatiidlcn 4sar.
lei wurnrn Die ereiAkiiie. peldle 5ur
g'ilonga eilteF nenen Ie5iaIiitiidlell
iSrofhou nihrtelI. pei allen sInueieus
nVn nernnnmsf. nit 9tusnallulr eines
giHsiaeii SEER Naaic lrgte 0ns
neutrality-suspicious. lllc0er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
qllnifadlnietts fiir S,nahes.

Bolton, 30 9ldr5. Gig splai
lodniictts gegislntltr hat iidl nit
gruBcr Oiaicritot flir bic 9raiioent
ihaits ssali0IDnilr oeS Gbcrridlters
Snatcs nasaeiprodRu. sllepirlwlt
erhIelt mir eiae nerldlBilDcu0 fteIue
StiuuIleI6ol]l.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
6litaerRrieg In
U6in0 in aus(irft!
Sails yuan S5i Sal nidlt reiianicrt,
luiro folder befiirdltet; glc=
6elIra ilegreidl.

@di1inaton, 30. Nfar5 sSI1
bieliaen aintlidleu areileA herridIt
bic alfeininla Bor oaB, iaa5 Graii.
nent aaan Shi Stai uno sic TEL.
Eeililheft t5ouuernpllnp iueldle oeis
ien 91eiianatipli uerIunaen, uid)t jill
.eilier Urniglug fpinlen fonuen,
gllina ell laugmietiger bLutiger.
8ilr8erfriea beuuriEeht.
es lit befatmt. oaB itA 2ltait SAi
aai NIT eiiler aad ehineiiidlen @e-
afiffen dlljefit llliidltigeu glrrnee
Hni8e6en bat, bic treH 5li inn bal-
len 0ilrftc. iulange er iltatnn0e lit,
cen llS.igen Sol0 allf5itbringen.
Gorl1ufig bnber iup0er oas
Staatsanlt nod Sic l)ieiige dilieii.
Idle eyeianOtihoft irgen0lueldle ofii,
5ielEen Nad}rihteu ails Gefil9 er.
haIten, ieif0em gnal Sbi ani pcr.
fiiil0st nat. 0aB Ct poI Der
5rrid,tpll eiaer aionard5ie glb-
itano nc1uie. 7aaegcn iiiio ais
5hauahai EreBherid)te cinoetrofieii,
iBonad Der 9;reniiefiliiliiter Cana
2 bao aJi Den Erdii0eilten ghaii Shi
Sal nniaefcr0ert haben ioll 3tgllu.
lten ocs gsi5e Grdfioeliten q 9uea
Nelm I'll reliailierell. sIfali aIoitbt,
6aB glnau Shi ant pleIleidt pcraii-
lnBt iper0et l0nnie, Dem 9lat Slt
felaet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30

VI 9uio, IeI., 30. Wars, yiad)
Den neueitelt DteL0ungen bat ber nndl
Siioen fliebenoe nerifaniIde Ban
6enfiibrer giLa iuirtlih ons merifa-
ni1d)e 9ergfuilltenlaro, mo er feline
2aufbabn ols Bandit begoilnen bat
| te. errcidt Nanu bdt iett iebr ipe=
lnig Spfflnine Dab bic onerifoniithe
I5trnierpeDitipn ibre 2llifgabe raidl
8u @n0e fiibren fnul1 troboern Ole.
g(nerifaner jebt, iuie es beiBt, eilien
9eil Der ilteIifdniiden 8abnllrierl
lbenilbcll.
San gIutonio, 9cy., 30. @aar3.
| ltnoffi5icae 9tdhriften beia9erb OdB
@ila jebt Die s5elletrfliifte 0es @lier=
| lrero @cbirges erreidt hat Gberft.
0oO0's siapaaerie bat bic 8abnlirie.
lipeI1e fid) IN iiiolpeltliher gidtuilg.
lbon Der 5taot Gbibuablia eritredf,
Init ieiilen &ruppen gefrelt3t. 9iIla
bat ieille gal0e III Dret Mbteilltngeit
geteilt, Gr ielblt ioIl nllr 20 Qtant
bel iid baben (gser 0iele pobl ge-
| 5dblt baben ma92)
3iirfen Bn1n benibcn.
8albington, 80 Y1dr5. 4rd-
lfioellt G1rron5a mlo iei1l aobinett
haben idllieBlih ben ghnerifanern bic
grloubnis erteilt, Die Mericangiortb=
lpeitern gabn fiji ben lronsport BON
Egorrdten bennBel 5lt 0iirfeil Wil-
milton aber bari nidt perid)idt pers
ben, aid Diirfen Die Bnbnen nld]ti
fiir ben Iruppeittranspprt gebraliht
nerDeil. 3ie BnuoesregierlIng ilt-I
0eiIen glauht, 6aB Die tlerifdnilde
Jiegicrilng altd1 III oieier Siltiid)t
nadlgebea miro.
glit bet ilteIifaniidJeIt ejren5c lit
eine Daenge 4roniailt fit bic auterisl
fdniid,en lrllppen Iii Wserifo aitfge-
ltapeIt; 0ie gdbnperbinoitng if cine.
ber5lidl idledte, ID 0aB man gum
groBtctl getl nod lnie nor WtotorIaIt-|
ipngen benliBea nlltB.
GOn ben Srnppen i'm seloe.
Columbus, u. D1, 80. Nlor5.
Gin glrmee-9leropIan bra1te ge.
ltern nahltebenoeu Neribt pon benz.
uSiriegs 9eridterItatter@ Ganton'
HunDon. Der Der ntlerifaniiten
Straierpeoition IN 0as esualere Nip=l
rifos folat, giner lmierer allrifre.
oon Der Wotorrao-abtetlu brnd1te
Die geifrige 9iad)t 1T einer npn Gar-6
rdu6as5 rilppen beiebteit Grtld)aft 5n.
Iie merifanltden Soloaten 0ie er8
ais gaa5 iAage geute icbiloert, ipasI
rem 5ll ibm ieDr frellnoIib, befiinl-
fnerten iid aber nidlt pieI lint
iGn, oogegeqen befllnoetell iie oasI
gr6Bte sSlltereiic fit iein @lotpl
raO. llutereinanow lher5fen utio
neften lie iid uR0 nahfen iidl ial
gSil[n tito Die amerifaHilhe erpe-
0itipu feline Sorgen
Gle anierifaniid1e sSnfanterie lit
III ppr3ilglider 8erfaiinng mo Ifoi3s
n4f ibre Marid)leiitungen 0nrd) Die
gSilite. SteIlenmeiie bntte iie bis
3u 1S0 NieiIeu 6uriifgelegt
Sirie9samf bemritlligt.
+ Aai
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
gImsrifanildler 9ampfsr beidlaSiat.

Yon00n, 30. Dlar5. = Non Nfcll'
cn0e. Rcru. bier ciRgefrnifene Ee.
peidlen beIoeeH. naB Der auerifani.
ide Guurpier 1nnpico III id1per be-
idldoiatem s5lAiono bort eineetrpiien
IL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
Ssrieasamf l,elnritlligt.

Nail1iiigtoii, 30. Altar5. Ias
arie1seiit fat cine lange 9lmo9e-
bllna peroffaitlitht. NORM Oenell-
ttert miro. Dob es sp tr9ellODeldlelt
3iiiauimellit66en Slpiiheii atnerifani=
idcn grltppeII iii Mlerieo lnlo 9lnles
rifaneru eefolnmen lei slud lillas
Scr tSreil5e iei aIles rltl)ia titl0 bic
Ariregnan babe ii6 gelegt Sffre-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
fOrOerungen Der
Bul)llallgeIteaten!

9}ep slorf 80. Dldr8. Den
@eihoitsfiihrerll nlcbrerer oltlidler
gabHgeielIl Ildlaifcii 1T heltte oie tSpr=
oerltna ppn 100000 @nbianaeitell
ten, 0arlnlter Qofomotipiilbrers Sei-
ser, ApnOuftcure uiio greinler. Silge-
ganaclL Gie 2elite uerlnnaeli adlt
iiinloigen grbeitstdg obne gpbnre-
nllffIou. Man glnlibt, DDS eS 5il
eiitcnr glusaleid) fonlnlell miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30
u=BOOte 6O(en Elm
Opfer UNI S anOere!
glnf eiucm Der torpeoiertem Gdliffr
julien iidl gImerifancr bsfita-
ben 1abeit.

2onoon, 30. Wlar5, 2lpDos
nteiDen, oaB Der hritiidje Gnnpfcr
geogle Hoint4 BON einem belttihen
g1iidbnot torpc0iert mo uerienft
ipuroe. Die Wfannifnft bradtc iid)
IN Gi9erbeit. Ger 3nnlpfer mar
1922 Eonnen groB lillo Derbdltnis-
utdBia Hep.
gsaibiustou, Sd. 92drs. Der
amerifnniitbe aoniuL l5rpit 8l
Gneenstopn bnt oas 5tautsnepor.
temeut III aeulltfis gelebt, OnB iib
pui bent nerientten 9ritelloanlpier
eagle 4oint Elm glnerituuer beflin-
ben batte, es gelar9 ibnL iiA 5l
refteli
Gfti6ielI iptro gerueloet, 0aB Der
gelionnfe 9antpfrr obne bDrberige
Barnung 100 Nfeilen uon Der aiiite
an1egrifieit ipurOe.
ll.gOotfrieg crreet GdIrcden.
gonDon, 80. Wi1r5 Gie bri.
Itii1e 4onliralitdt lit iidb Ddriiber tlnr
gelpDroeil 0aB trps Der gegenteiligen
I9erfiheritngeu bon Berlin Der IaltdJ.
bootfrieg nit groBerer 8ildjt grfitbrt
miro, lpte eDeoem. Bonn /. big gum
1b. Mor5 giilgen bic oelltid]en Ionh.
buote uorlidltig 3lt 8ertcs man borte
ltlht Diel Don ibnen; ober ieit 0aitte
'0ldr5 baben iie filrdtbar gepiitet mo
0ltrd1itbniftlid) pro Gag non 3 bis
"A iein0lihc Shifie ooer ioIAe ileu-
trailer 2dlner perienft. yie1rere
Der angegrifienell 5dtfie beriudten,
3u. elltfonHlen, lplirDen aber 0cnnoh
pom Sdidial ereilt. 5n bieligen
2egieriIngsfreiienL beionOers aber hi
Oeliieiligeil Der Ree0er 1T nlau iiber
Bic folniiole Iotiofeit Der lt.8oote
beItiirSt INTO erinredt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30

qfbofnierf nuf Sic g1elidic 1ribiinf.
500 oas sSnbr Oufh bic 4nit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-30

1puror bon eorO gctil cnlphutiidl BE-.
itriiten.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25
It is worth thousand pounds year to
have the habit of looking on the bright
side Of things.-Samuel Johnson.
THE WAR AND SURGICAL SKILL.

Out Of the evils of war is coming some good.
The bloody struggle has presented frightful
problems to the medical profession and some
remarkable things have been accomplished by
alert and skillful surgeons. Many lessons have
been learned in the scientific treatment Of
wounds and American medical men and sur
geons are getting a large share of the credit
At the clinical congress recently held in
Philadelphia, attended by eighteen hundred
surgeons from all parts Of the country. an inter
esting feature was the exhibition Of moving
pictures of what an American practitioner had
accomplished at his hospital in France. There
he had obtained remarkable success in the
treatment Of wounds hitherto considered incur
able. The American doctor used the ''satura-
tom treatment, the object being to sterilize
deep wounds and thus prevent infection and
blood poisoning. Some surprising cures have
been effected by him, and the method employed
has materially reduced the use of the saw and
scalpel
While the medical world is not unanimous in
praise of the new way, the prevailing sentiment
at the conference that it would prove of
value in saving the lives and limbs of many and
prevent useless suffering
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25
CADILLAC TO
BUILD NEW PLANT
IN DETROIT
outgrows its Present Facilities
and VIII Concentrate All
Manufacturing Activities.

Announcement has just been
made by the Cadillac Motor Car
Company that it has acquired IN
Detroit nearly so acres of land to
house all of its manufacturing
activities. While the present Cad
lilac factory is recognized through
out the automobile industry as be-
ing the finest equipped motor car
plant in the world. the company's
business has outgrown present
facilities. 1t is also desirable to
concentrate all operations Of pro-
duction in one plant.
The site of the proposed new
plant, on which It is expected
building operations will begin next
year, is regarded as one of the
NEST advantageousiy situated in
Detroit Its western boundary Is
the junction OF the Michigan Cen
trail Railroads main line with the
Lake Shore division of the New
York Central. The former is the
southern boundary of the property,
with the latter as the northern
boundary, with the tracks of the
Grand Trunk few feet beyond.
u6 "dpdb1 duu LILO CtC MA
quette are only a short distance to
the west. which assures close
proximity to the Pennsylvania
also when that road enters Detroit
over the Pere Marquette lines. In
the matter of shipping facilities.
the site is said to be without equal
in Detroit.
The land is said to have cost
cost approximately s750,O00. The
plant, not including equipment,
will, it is estimated, represent an
Investment in the neighborhood Of
100000 It will probably give
employment to 10000 to $4,000 per-
sons.
The main advantage to the Cad
lilac Motor Car Company viii lbe
the acquisition of facilities ade-
quate to handle its growing bust
ness, and the grouping of it's var
ious departments in one great
plant. At present it's main plant
is at some distance from its found
ries, its sheet metal divisions, and
it's body building plant. Since the
Cadillac Company produces nearly
ali parts OF it's cars, and builds, ,
finishes and trims the bodies, ETC.,
the Capitalization Of It's operations
will tend to increase the efficiency
OF an institution already recogniz-
ed for high efficiency.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25

will be delivered by the pastor :
Dr.. Helm. Devotional service n nev|
nesday evening at 7:45 N we'd
public is cordially invited RI VA
each service. ~ attend
st. Paul's Evangelical chr,c,
ner OF Eleventh and Exchange st,. cor|
Rev. A. G. Ernst. pastorSW S,ree.s
1880 q. m. 'Totenfest," a ntslp
"Engel des Friedens," "Herr h,sn
bel mir" and Itch hebe me,n s sisla'|
Auf." English services at ?.
M, Backward or Forward 'v n
day school at 9:15. Men, p. oual
class In the hall. Address on VAC" Vac
Municipal Government Nav do "1a'|
DR.. Barr. German services at ,n, ~
on Thanksgiving day. You arc ~ :! ~
ways welcome. ss|
st. Johns church, Episcopa, q.
cert and Fourth streets. Rev f ~
G. Sage, rector.-Sunday next hs, uun
Advent. Holy communion. 8:
Morning prayer and sermon, IL =
Sunday school. 9:45, a. m. Eva,, ~
service. 7:R p. M The rector aaa
tinues his studies at II a, m v ~
"The Man Christ Jesus-the Nov w ~
joy Tho evening service 10 =, y
formal. bright. hearty. Fifteen min,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25
PRINTED FILTH

A speaker before the Illinois Federation of
Women's clubs warned mothers against the
popular books and magazines which she deems
it dangerous for girls to read One of the
strong statements made was that "Robert W.
Chambers has done more to tear down the
American home and decent living than any
other man in America While this assertion
is too extreme, perhaps, vet the pernicious in
fluence of stories of the Chambers type is gen
really recognized by those who keep studious
watch upon current literature and it's effects
Both in magazines and books of a certain
type there seems to be a keen rivalry as to
which of these publications can go farthest in
to realms of the risque and gloze over vices and
infidehties in the home and in society with more
or less brilliant verbiage. The homebreaker
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25
TODAY.s BIT OF VERSE
4 6EiiTED VIOLET,


Very dark the autumn sky,
Dark the clouds that hurried by,
Very rough the autumn breeze
Shouting rudely to the trees.
Listening. frightened, pale and Geld.
Through the withered leaves and mold
Peered violet all in dread -
Where. On. where is spring." she said.
Sighed tn trees, Poor little thing!
She may well call in vain for spring
And the grasses whispered low.
I'VE must never let her know"
Whats this whispering?" roared the breeze;
"She will die if she should hear"
Hush violet" sobbed the trees,
Thinks it spring-poor child, we fear"
Softly stole the wind away,
Tenderly he murmured stay
To q late thrush the wing
stay with her one day and stng!'
Sang the thrush so sweet and clear
That the sun came out to hear;
And in answer to her song
Beamed violet all day long;
And the last leaves here and there
Fluttered in the spring-like air
Then the violet raised her head
Spring has come at last!" she said.
Happy dreams had violet
All that night, but happier yet.
When the dawn came dark with
Violet never woke to know.
Oliver Herford.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25
1QglQ}lYE5|

St Peters Catholic church. Rev. ).
w. Gillespie. pastor.-Masses, 6:15.
$3.50, $500 and 1880 .. N.
81. Mary's Catholic church, Rev.
George g. Giglinger. pastor Masses
500 and 1000 a. m.
st. Francis de Sales. Rev. J. M.
Dunnion. pastor.-Masses 500 a. m.
and 10000 q. m. Sunday school at
o'clock.
Unitarian church, Fourth and High
streets. c. F.. Elliott, minister Mrs.
Henry Schouten. soloist.-Services at
1880 a. m. Subject of discourse.
Thanksgiving and High Prices"
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. No
meeting Of the Woman's Alliance.
Church of st. Mary the Virgin
(EpiscopaD, Rev. John C. Sage, priest
in charge.-Servtce 6 p. M, when Mr.,
Sage will officiate and preach. Sun
day school, 215 p. M. Deaconess
Smith, superintendent All colored
people invited.
st. Andrews Church (DpiscopaD,
Mooar. Rev. John C. Sage. priest in
chargA-Sunday school, 2:3O p. m.
Evening service and sermon, 3 p. m.
All residents. of the powder works
especially invited.
The United Presbyterian church,
corner of Blondeau and Ninth. H. B.
McEaree. pastor. 500 Franklin street.
sabbath school at $50, L. A. Ham
i'll. superintendent; W. c. Virgin, as
sistant Morning service at 1O:45.
Subject, "A Consuming Fire" Com
munion service at Summitville at 3
p. m. Y. P. C.. U. at $780, No even
ing service.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner Twelfth and Morgan
streets. Rev. S. C. Franzen, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing service at 1890; evening service
at 1880. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all
The First Christian church, Tenth
and Blondeau streets, Rev. Wallace r.
Bacon, pastor. Residence, 727 High
street. Church school 9:45 a. M, pre-.
coded by fifteen minute orchestra
concert. Mr.. L. G. Mckinley, superin-
tendent. Church service begins at
10:45 a. m. Sermon why Are You
Evening service begins at
7:3o p. m. Sermon THE Uniqueness
OF Jesus"
Redeemer English Lutheran church
Place Of worship is the Baker Mission
chapel on Twelfth, between Timea
and Des Moines streets. NJ. Engel, pas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25

is lionized in these stories and marital un1altn-
fulness is apotheosized. The most banal ln1iu-
ences are spread abroad under the cloak OF brli-
lance in literary style-although some OF TINS
literary carrion is lily concealed by the verDai
garbage that is thrown over it. There IS flltn
and moral poison in the books and magazines OF
the ''smart" type.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25

Bidwell, leader. Evening worship
1880, Tempted and Tried, but Not
Forsaken." Be booster! Attend
the evening service. Get the habit.
You will be welcome.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Tenth and Main streets, F. C.
Edwards, minister, H. F. Kruger.
Sunday school superintendent; Miss
Anna Ritter. primary superintendent.
Evening subject, 1.-THE Best by Test"
m. Morning theme 9 Thanksgiving."
Evening sub iest The Best by Test"
This is the first OF series on mottos
which advertisers use to attract at.
tention to their products. Sunday
school 81 a. m. Junior league $3.50
p. M; Epworth volunteers and senior
league $50 3. m. A church with .
welcome and splendid music.
Pilgrims Rest Baptist church, Four
teenth and Exchange streets. Rev.
DR.. j. H. Helm, pastor. Residence
1919 Bank street.-General services
for the week: Sabbath school at 10
a. m. Mrs. Ida Bryd, superintendent.
Bible class at 6 p. m. sharp. Mr..
Frank Fields, president. Morning
service at II a. m. Evening service
at 7:45 p. m. Evening discourse
theme: 1.-THE First Mission Circle
and its Members" Both sermons