davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20
Gsr 1pb bes Generals
0ailiemt
soa bon sinsm bpben fran5Olrldsl'
Sffisier peruriatt porosn,
llnb nitt bic 5Olse nutiirli6er ur'
laden sepeIen isin.

1spgprt. 10. Suni. Der Sor
nes friibersn frunSOiiIdsn arisgs'
miniIter @eneral SOIepb g. SnIlis'
nj mar tie 5plse zines Nprbansrif'
Fss Isitens zines frun3Oiii6eu Dill
5iers Don 6obem Rans, Der beg wer'
ratbs anseflast mar, uno ni6t o''
5pl9e BON natiirIiden llriahen. p!'
gaIidsiere, bic tpGbrsnb bes 2ages
nit bem fraBOiii6en Dompfer ao'
fapstte antamen, beridten. Suitaps
Seslomin, Elm geumter oes fran5o'
iii6en 9riegsminiitsriums, Der gum
Speiten Wal BON isiner Hesieruag
in sebeimsr MiTion nah amerita ss'
ibitt ipuros, pollte bas 9eriiht ipcs
Der beitdtieen NOD in gtbrsoe itelIsn.
Insetommene 5ran3oisn iossi,
DaB General Salient in isinem giIs
rsau in paris seI9oHen uno tobtlid
rertpunoet pOrbsn lei. Gs beibt, bab
er nit bem Sffi3isr aIlsin in feinsn
pripat5immer geiueien lei, aIs barin
Elm S6ub fieI. 2lnseitelIte, bic in ba3
3immer eiIten, fanben ben GensraI
6eipubtlos aut bem 9obsn liseenb Dor,
tpd6renb isin geIu6er nit sinem raus
9enben RsDOIper in Der Sanb iibsr
i9m itanb. Deer General itarb nad
brei gBo4en, am 81. Wlai tros al!sr
Semiibuueen ibn gu rettsn.
Der Offi5ier, Der Gensral Guqisui
nieberssf4oiisn, ipuroe uerhaftet, man
reik aber nidt, mas aus ibm ses
porben. Gs ipirb ertIdrt, bab er Dor
ben General bei3iebsu iporbsH iei, unl
iid auf bic slniluge bin su bsrani'
norten, tpestn Der lle&rsabe zines
Der 5orts BON 9erbun nit ben Dsu.s
i9en in unterbanoluns ssitauben ai
baben.
6>Mn< <;,,a - 0socr(s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20

aarebD, 9eras, 19. Suni. - Nm
wtontas abenb tpurbe absrmals cine
Bride an Der Snternatipnal e 9reat
ysOrtbern gf. g., brei gaeilen 0itlid
Opn 2arebo, in 8ranb geitedt, ipis Is
i6eint, oun meritaniihsn 8anoiten
Obsr iol6en, bic NIT ibnen fpmpaibi>
iirsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-20
Ser 0pmbermeur BON
Stnalpa
1911 BEN Der. tddten SEN
3rieg ertIGrt baben.

y Vt IT . 7. y y U IT 2 IT
q rteg ertIdrt bd BEN.
Can 0tego, Gal, 19. SUM. -
Der 9ouoerneur bes Staates Sina!oa
Eat ben Der. Staatsn formeG ben
ariee srtldrt, pie Der gommdnoer
grtbur adOunaugb bonn aanonen6oot
~4unapolis". oas jeBt in Ma,atlan
liest, per Juntentelegrapb semelbsi
bat. Rdhsres iiber bic 3riessertliis
runs tit ni6t betannt, bic an ben slbs
miral Winslop. ben 8onrmanbcur Der
Jlotte i'm StilIen O5san ssri6tet 1T.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
ROLAND TOWNSHIP.

Petro Peterson from Mon
tana has been visiting at A..
Dunderland's and other &C.
quaintances in the hills.
The joint confirmation SER
vices of hangers and Nor
and's churches, which was held
in Norland's church last Sun
day, was attended by a large
number of people.
Hans Olson left for Grafton
last Wednesday to attend a
church meeting.
Herman Thuv has bought a
nice road horse. and we would
advise all girls not to be BASH
full.
Some claim the spring is the
time for lovemaking, kbut who
in the Mountains can deny
that it is in the fall herein
the skating season of course.
jennie is back to his old job
again.
If you don't know how to
use a shall, ask Miss Julia
Thompson.
The Turtle Mountain band is
again showing signs of life.
Sheldon, the optical special
list, will be at his office in North
western Jewe1ry Co.'s store
from Saturday, Nov, 18th un-
til Christmas. Consult him at
your earliest convenience for
your eye troubles.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
The Public Library.

The public Library is open
every Tuesday afternoon from
3: 80 till 4:45. Every Saturday
evening from $50 till 300.
Your annual fee of 81 or
books to the value of 81 is now
due.
New books will be purchas-
ed with the money collected.
Following are names of new
books received this month:
When a Mans Man. The
Gambler" Girls and Boys
Budget of Stories" The
School Queens The Man in
Lower Ten Fairy Tales in
Pose and Verse;" Child
Stories Of the Masters
"Stories of the Bible" Anth-
racite," "Stories of Great Rail
roads" Romance of the Reap
err" Schoolmaster in Comedy
and Satire"
w. Leonard, Librarian.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
OAK VALLEY.

What is the matter with
Hughes?
Miss Olga Hagen is visiting
at Willow Grove Farm.
The many friends of Miss
Velma Wilson were sorry to
hear of her sudden illness and
operation on Monday. We are
much pleased to hear of her
getting along SO we'll and hope
to see her return home soon.
Our stockrnan, Duncan Bea-
ton, has purchased four head of
high priced Shorthorns during
the week, three from John
Russell and one from Chas. E.
Whitteron.
A good time was experienced
Friday night when alfred Zorn
gave a dance in his new barn.
Allen Miller returned Friday
from Minot and spent a few
days at the Beaton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ions
brough and children visited at
the Jas. Miller home over Sun
day.
Miss Vivian Walker visited
in Omemee over Sunday and
was accompanied home by her
mother.
Mrs. Janet Leenhouts visited
with her parents over Sunday.
Margaret Beaton visited a
few days in Bottineau this
week.
Sheldon, the optical special
ist, will be at his office in North
western Jewelry Co.'S store,
from Saturday, Nov. 18th until
Christmas. Consult him at
your earliest convenience for
your eye trouble.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
SCHOOL NO. 4 T

The following were perfect
in attendance during the month
ending Nov. 10: Alma and Lee
valid Joranstad, Olga, Mabel
and John Norstegaard; Oliver,
Clarence and Rudolph Norder-
hus; Stephen Holum; Elna and
Walter Peterson; Melvin; Elm,
Adolph, Selma and Edwin Mel
son: Ruth, Oliver and Morris
Olson; Selmer and Bonnie
Haugen.
Oh, those horrid tests.
We have now four new ar
rivals: Sidney Hedeen, Oscar
Afdeen, Alfred Nelson and
Myrtle Steen. This gives us
an enrolment of 35. The more
the 1nerrier.
Elna Peterson carried off the
laurels in our last spelling con
test; and Sidney Hedeen in the
geographical contest.
The teacher is reading I'm
Gle Toms Cabin''to the school.
The furnace was completed
last Friday, so now we are
ready for Jack Frost.
A program will be rendered
Thanksgiving day. Refresh
ments will be served and a free
| will collection will be taken uI
towards the purchase of {
drinking fountain.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16

p. ]. Lennon and family
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. S%karphol last Sun
day.
Aug. Johnson is soliciting
orders for gas lamps.
Jack Frost is visiting in this
community at present. We
hope it is not a permanent
stay.
1t is not Watkins fault he
did not get there. He work ed
hard enough.
"A large number of people
from around here attended the
funeral of the late David Kelly
held at the Presbyterian church
at Souris last Thursday.
Wilson can in a large rnea-
sure thank the ex bull moOser,
L. X. for his e,eleCtion. L.
RS suggestions generally have
a negative effect at present.
Sheldon, the optical special
list, will be at his office in North
western Jewelry Co.'s store,
from Saturday, Nov. 18th until
Christmas. Consult him at
your earliest convenience for
your eye troubles.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
Additional CarburyN News

The Freshman Physiology
class has been assigned work
in the two new source books
which was received from the
State Geological Department
last week. These books are
the third and fifth biennial re-
porter, published for the State
Geological Survey. Valuable
and authentic information is to
be found in such reports, in
as much as they are the result
of actual field work carried out
under the direction of DIR. A.
@. Leonard, our state Geolog-
ist. Volume three contains
$40 pages including a large
number of illustrations and
maps showing the topographic
features and rock formations
of u peerless state. Both
volumes describe the natural
resources of the various regions
covered. 1t is interesting to
note that twenty-one workable
coal beds, ranging from four to
thirty.fve feet in thickness,
occur in Billings county alone.
and that the productive area of
the gas field in Bottineau
county is confined largely to
the vicinity of the Parker farm
92 miles south of Westhope.
The volumes will be employed
as widely as possible in the
collateral work of the Physi-
ology class.
The principal has received a
supurb colored map of the
Uaited States from the Depart
ment of the Interior at Wash
ington, D. G. This map is Ok
7 feet in size and shows the
extent of public surveys, In
dian, military and forest reser-
vations, railroads, canals,
national parks and other de-
tails. 1t also shows the terri
tories of the United States and
our insular possessions. This
map will be used by the His
tory class. At present. how
ever it is on display at the
principals office.
The sixth grade will begin
the reading of The Courtship
of Miles Standish' this week
as Thanksgiving work for this
month.
The Baltimore Sun express
es a maxim of practical wisdom,
in the following verse which
was published not long ago.
I The title of the verse reads
Nothing is Easy
Nothing one does, if he does it
we'll, 4.
Is easy and simple and quick
and light
The task of life is a difficult
task,
TO do it we'll and to do it right.
Nothing comes easy, the strife
is hard,
But the thing worth doing
oh, that repays
For the ache and the grief and
the dust and the Crime
And the infinite main of the
:. tOiling DAYS!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-11-16
scandal TOWNSHIP.

Mrs. HI. S. Haugen, who has
been under treatment for rheu-
matism at st. Andrews hospital
at Bottineau returned home
last Monday.
A number of people from
this vicinity attended the con-
firmation services in the Tur-
tie Mountain church.
Miss Ella Billehus visited at
Matt Norstegaard's home last
Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18

Jesse. The evening was spent in
music and social chat. Ice cream and
cake were served ALI departed at a
late hour, having had good time.
Mr. and Mrs. August Pfigerstoffer
were Donnellson callers Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth 'Noonan and daugh-
ter Emma who have been visiting at
Woodlawn, ILL.,, returned home We'd
nesday.
Mr. James Pickering Lewis and
Sparkle were Donnellson callers Sat
urday.
Misses Rose K1ug and Emma Blon-
Diet were Donnellson callers Friday
The social given at the Baptist
church Wednesday evening was well
attended.
Dave Latta, former resident of
this place, now of Oklahoma, is visit
ing relatives and friends here
George Haase and sister Bertha
were Donnellson callers Saturday.
DR.. A. J. Davis and Roy Bassett
autoed to Keokuk Saturday.
Hubert Hopp and wife of Keokuk
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Esther Bassett of Keokuk
spent Sunday at home
Fred Roth and family were Frank
lin visitors Sunday.
Herman Klug, ST.. and family
autoed to Keokuk Sunday.
A. G. Moore and wife of Kahoka.
Mo-. spent several days at the James
Barnes home
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18
vINcENNEs.
q 4 q q . -

Mrs. Mary REM of Donnellson.
spent Saturday with Mrs. N. l..
Cruze.
Miss Coda Doherty of Argyle at.
tended the show here Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. o. B. Wolfe entertained Misses
Rachael and Biana Oleson at dinner
Thursday.
Willing Workers met at the church
Thursday afternoon to quilt.
Miss L. Bailey was a Keokuk call
err last week.
H. c. Chronicle and 3. Metz OF
Dumas, spent Sunday with A B. Metz
near Argyle.
Mrs. A. Peterson of Keokuk spent
Sunday with home folks.
John Freeman and family motored
to Keckuk Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Chronicle, John
Freeman and family and Mrs. D j.
Teel of Hfnsdale, attended the picnic
at Rand park Sunday evening.
Madge and Vera Chronicle, Maymie
Burnett, Robert Cruze, Burrel Metz
and Way Camp attended the social
at Revere, Mo-, Saturday evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18
poN'NELLsoN.
, : : ; : ese> ~~e> :

Grandma Palsy, who has been sick
for several weeks, is still very poorly
and is not improving as fast as her
many friends are wishing for her to.
This community is In need OF a
good rain.
The ice cream social which was
given by the Campfire girls Satur-
day evening, was well attended.
Mrs. Nellie Lowenburg, who has
been visiting at PULASKI, for the last
two weeks, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Haffner of ROCKFORD,
Colo. Is visiting at the L. E. Hafr-
ner home for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ffkert and chill
dren took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred F1kert Saturday.
Mrs. Pet. ,Fikert called on Mrs.
Don Refiar Monday afternoon.
The G. e. church will hold their
picnic Saturday at the fair grounds.
Rev. A. w. Truechte and wife Of
Quincy, ILL.,, and B. C. Wahrer and
wife motored to Fort Madison Mon
day. evening to visit Don Refiar,
Heart hospital, recovering from an
operation. The former and wife
continued their journey to Newall.
Iowa, for two weeks visit with the
Rev.'s mother, brothers and sisters.
| l.. 70. Haffner and wife and Mrs.
Don Refiar, Mrs. Anna Haffner Of
Rockyford, Colo, and little Clara Ball
motored to Fort Madison Sunday aft
ernoon.
Rev. w. M. Kries left Friday for
Hoyleton, ILL.,. to- be present at the
dedication Of the orphans home,
which took place Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18
IOWA PRESS COMMENT. ]

I IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
Marshalltown Times.R epublican:
j The farther we get into 1t the more
certain we are that the national guard
Is more efficient than the federal mil
itarists who send out equipment at
which Zulu would turn up his nose.
Dubuque Times-Journal: One Des
Moines man evidently did not raise
This boy to be soldier HE has ap-
piled to the court for permission to
remarry before the specified time
after being divorced, giving as his
reason the fact that his son had en-.
listed in the army and he needed
some one to take the boys place as
housekeeper.
Waterloo Courier: Thousands Of
jobs In this country are seeking
men, the economists tell us. And
there are thousands OF weary willies,
ne'er-do- wells and rich mems sons
who have thus far succeeded in elud-
ing pursuit.
La Porte City, Progress Review:
Iowa is running the biggest factory
in the world this week-nature's fac
tory for the manufacture Of corn.
1oWd Bull c1iO uly Wc6CACI, COuUln-
ing with the expert workmen, the
Iowa farmers, are getting ready a
wonderful product. The factory is
now running full time.
Mason City Globe-Gazette: Others
besides Mr.. Fairbanks OF Indiana
are discovering the innate charm Of a
tall, cool glass of buttermilk.
= II Z 8 ls. y
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Those
nondescript shoes furnished the Iowa
troops at Des Moines are a disgrace
to the government as well as a con-
elusive evidence OF our unprepared-
ness. We have no business calling
boys into service until we are pre-
pared to equip them properly and
comfortably.
Sioux City journal: Republican
newspapers opposed to Harding have
made their report and the number
can be scored on the fingers of one
hand, Outside of Des MONIES, Coun-
Gil Bluffs and Marshalltown, the
primary practically settled it.
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Carranzas
note is we'll enough in its way but it
does not explain why he absented
himself from the class when Uncle
Sam was expounding the lesson on
department.
Davenport Times: There is no ex-
cuse for exaggeration in discussing
the heat. Stick to the cold facts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18
SORDID TREASON.

despatch from Ell Paso brings the news
that 100000 rounds Of ammunition, ostensibly
intended for dealers in Ell Paso, have been
Struggled across the border and delivered to
Villa or his representatives by representatives
Of the Villsta crowd living on this side of the
border The ammunition was taken in wagons,
it is said to the Villista headquarters on the
Rio Florida, southwest Of Chihuahua city.
Ammunition manufacturers or dealers In the
United States who have connived at such de-
livery of munitions to this murderous band are
guilty, blood guilty, Of most shameful and I'M
pardonable treason to the country in which they
find shelter, and they deserve punishment to
the full extent of the statute covering their
crime. Here are traitors of the most contempt
bic sort mercy to such as they were crime
against own flesh and blood who are now
opposed to the bullets which these traders sold
" m q foreign enemy of our own country.
FEDERAL secret service never had a more
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain rnul..
sihed cocoanut Oil, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and
beats the most expensive soaps or any.
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drugstore, and few ounces
will last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. 1t makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor
oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is soft
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and
easy to handle. Besides, it 1oosens and
takes out every particle Of dust dirt and
dandruf.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18
DIsPosING OF HAY.

The appointment of James Hay, chairman OF
the house military affairs committee, to the
court of claims is interpreted in two distinctly
opposite ways by those who have been follow
ing army legislation in the present congress.
The appointment to life position in the
court of claims at salary of $4,000 year is
said by some to be in the nature of reward for
Chairman Hay for the manner in which he has
come to the aid of the administration in way
laying genuine preparedness. The other and
perhaps the more general opinion is that the ad-
mnistration has succeeded in disposing of Mr..
Hay at very small premium, the chairman
having stood in the way of many things the adj
manistration has tried to do since subscribing
to the view that preparedness is a necessity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18
CHARLESTON.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Storms, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Storms, Mike Rudder
and son Lowell visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Caldwell
/. S. Ackley and family Of Keokuk
passed through town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Beatty of Argyle
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs John
Caldwell this week
Roy West and family of Marceline,
Mo-, are visiting at the Bert West
home.
Gloyd vermillion Of Burlington is
visiting at the John Hopp home.
Dewey Kerns went to Keokuk Mon
day.
Miss Cora Trump spent Sunday in
Donnellson.
Miss Emma Blondet Of Warsaw,
ILL.,, is visiting Miss Anna Klug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swinderman
spent Sunday at the c. d. Newberry
home.
The ball game played between
Charleston and Keokuk Sunday ended
with a score of 8 to Is in favor Of
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swinderman and
children Of West Point spent Sunday
at the Casper Swinderman home
Aaron Hentzel of New Boston was
shopping in Donnellson Saturday.
Mrs. Iva Hamilton and son Russell
are visiting at the VI. T. Kern's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Holmes and
daughter Ruby, Misses Anna and
Lena Westermeyer, Anna Klug,
Emma Blondet and Herman Klug
spent Sunday with Miss Rose Klug.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrew and
family of Fl Madison spent Sunday
at the Reuben Andrew home
Miss Anna Klug gave a surprise
birthday party on Rose KIug, Friday
evening. Those present were Art and
Joe Desnay, Toney Westermeyer,
Leo Pfligerstoffer, Misses Anna West
ermeyer, Birdie Pfligerstotfer, Emma
Blondet, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Holmes
and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis West
ermever- Mrs. Emma Holmes and son
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18
A good heart is like the sun, for it shines
bright and never changes, but keeps It's
course truly.-Shakespear
SEEM THINGS.

]. Much influence is either destroyed or Grip
pied by constant complaint of prevailing condi
tons, circumstances or persons. The world has
little patience with the chronic grumbler. The
person whose protests are effective is the, one
who withholds complaint until something APP
pears that is really worth complaining Of Set
ting up man of straw for the doubtful good
of knocking him down is a form Of unnecessary
labor not advisable during the heated term.
But then, the heat, from the effects Of which
both the wise and the otherwise suffer just
now, may be responsible for the tendency Of
some beings to see things
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18
ToDAY,s BIT OF VERSE
SUM M Err.

SUMMER.
Down in the glen the linnets sang,
AS the rain clouds laZily drifted by,
And the rabbits from their burrows ran
AS patch OF blue showed in the sky.
strolled along the lone boreen,
Where weasels played and hares made Doio,
And sprang from meath the evergreen
And thorny furze all .tinged with gold
And as went my lonely way
A thrush flew by and perched among
The trailing woodbines blossomed spray,
And filled the air with joyous song.
And then lark shot from his nest,
And high above the trees he flew,
And warbled loud with wild zest
AS wider grew the patch of blue
And when the rain clouds all had passed,
And moved toward the restless sea,
/ saw the butterflies gathering fast,
And heard the buzzng Of a bee.
-Seumas O'Brien.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18
MOVIES AND POLITICS.

The motion picture is going to figure more
prominently in national politics than ever be-
fore Shrewd campaign managers realize that
the newspapers and the motion pictures reach
more people and make stronger appeal, along
secular lines, than any other institutions and
agencies in the land. Both the leading presi-
Dental candidates and prominent leaders of
the great parties will be featured in films that
will be shown before millions of eyes in pho
toplay theaters all over the land The motion
picture as a political promotion agency is
pretty sure to take on new dignity from the ex-
perences of this year.
This emphasizes the tremendous influence
the photoplay is capable of yielding. In edu-
cational matters and in general enlightenment
through the picturing of current events the
photoplay is serving an excellent purpose It
is giving cultural influence without being pom
derous or dull. 1t is bringing information, in
SEPARATION and entertainment to millions who
otherwise would be without these boons. The
value of the motion picture screen as a means
of disseminating useful knowledge and promot-
ing worthy causes is recognized more fully than
ever before.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18

urgent work than to find out these men and
bring them to justice for their trade IN Anerl-
can lives. The secret service has long arm; It
should be stretched to the utmost and not re-
Taxed until the men guilty Of this sordid treason
are grasped and held firmly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18

submarine merchantmen, plucket
Wall street bettors for $40, 600. Wal
streeters scoffed at the proposition
and put up Is to 1, confident it was
easy money"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-18

He who let's the world portion Of It choose
his plan Of life need Of other faculty.
than the ape-ke one Imitation. He who chooses MS
plan all his faculties. He must use 3D.
reasoning and Judgment to foresee &C
tivty gather materials for decision, 20
decide, and decided frmness and seoontro
to hold to his deliberate judsmentJohn Stuart Mill.