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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
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u na Yetrac,1se= lar v.1u I- RING q
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nomination aru asc.iuu TUVuiY sure
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gwen nc cvE o. NJ natter
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
In leisai TIM y edlHg RE les

}eg-uss senator i1i-uszteE las zen
ore gatrss e-rair treasures n
rsaac-a ~ -ruotl-u members lt
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re zzgeai gut On 1=ir. zzt1Uuss anti p
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asreaac=a ny q 7glDucsu---l not
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I'm seteFs. F''le ,lz vas rneEr O.
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las asset, To- es Tzss Gseumiort
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.na sv .ratuu oa0wvFs vu1 VIt-
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esfsaz G AIMS or Hzfns1tfeSs Tie
r-zt PASS d =puDilrau o,1fs nc 10
,gs-s ay-s ANY. they rz vita
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
PS-E<-1E

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raue -nsar 1Urrs I ne 1allsv O
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al srloyea rtaassG ateEro3I
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lainm=z 0cEauuen spsm =egezzl
lays Il Venalcase M ,1sRmeEzz ms
zzesc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
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ruu enr ~ ine vlZ1 Es =nsusEzst
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s1u { uusS oiI1w, s he ngrIr N ny.
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
i lOzv IndmA H M 4gule nuwer

eiaen-@ 4c@mau2'as= sv7f,- wees
sau.ng ~ souiHrrt ne leais' mas -tle
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sp9.9 fse,Vers natural ayr t vors
very nay 1tr Hour sue
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
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Ar .uu 1rs. --lrow ~ VeHaicass
arz. ls.,uz-lt ne v Tap 1s fsIit
hume
-lrs. I'd Reynolds vent Q VIisou
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AN Ie islit Eas Use -IsEJor 4 II
ftaurc-u IUrur. -lzsuaY.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
University Information bureau

-nYersiiv rUrras III Irhs=- Uuus=rT
o ale. EN- u s7,c,rzrgz ! -u-rluE
o Seattle . i've i utazru 4ags mr.
-s-Sitv, z7rie rnlnssEzIs4v- O se.-.l-e
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-rac= -uru- NJ II ny IssI-zms
lu-re 1HiYezsiTv- r-uus=r7- uaEcs TX
rnursv O investors. University NOR
nzKt7u Bureau. III -Inar Frli1inz,.
Seattle
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
AOunu 3e--TUIr, -tts tome NJ
Washington

rs .ryez ElI TX lsssr 4 rriutlnz- II
coiomat nus. mi ns ne S u yui0
ear re PAPER ts1ssvtr rri,Cm
aru- NE zoior -otouai l,Iu Tie Gls-
ra1,1us EeEe aaue= " lur- lgr rtisss,
by pzs,aI 1zsrrissiou ~ ne authorities
at 4ourt FeEnuu ms s TIE sory %
{ IMPRESSIONS err Iy- C. ur O VasainS-
Ten luue. I'M IL eminent authority
ssys- icsaIcss more % ue -HI
sptrts II ne 1tac- naE nytHiux use
ever written. Regular rricuz 81. Il
on =ee4cr roI mi b sstsiac' cry rufntt
S.. lEczrwIss =surr vItc,n me wees,
r. & 1r7ss Assoutati9u, i1nu i1iio-
TX Washington. =. SIT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
iiIyaIu liYnl ifeaAS ktOTu

n ae rss % ms wees, 7r1,l vas
-slir9aa ray lay IT m ssraI }or.aaEra
SIS. JOG vas rsI1 o .s employees III
iIiiYare, Ever weige= hundred neif
a1= fnpioyzss Il ne u0ps M x r.
.ug auQaa o Every week. he .orr-
rany $ raElnZ STRENUOUS 7z.ort OF
nave Al is -g,L-r2 =sogz L rsy -.ass
condition Or M .alreass.I rzIic- ~
1-e,ea Q rev 5ag II csz 1unreE
wheat zrep Washington vii AVE o.
ssnu o ne vu-l markets. ms
.aiI uu WINTER. re uZn1sg ayrc;l
lzreto iore. ras aU8.l9
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

q Zee -tiuurfof. i0ttrt .ut t.ts ssutzot 'Fqss--
lEtuu-l 2llil'l or hvtsitl ottutys
ItIves5Raa.rr --S,u1 rv, i8lnttH.
.-s-a- tfuvvr. stcueiori fauftl1u1H au-s
ias t1Irti-Cnl ms vtf', ~, E. .sClrtgzsa
ans i1t, $50 FrfsrtlIi Its vice. attu atItf
T. Hayes faseftlalLtS-
Vie sale "a Westminster. o. Dt .ssa 81.
Grower tatniituu. Ruv. 'av iatft-
.EUlIs Ets wife, ". ~ NSEftyru. uur fuu
Se rrtEuus ms r1fet utlyl oii e, fa5ss,.
1efeHunutss
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atiuiieatIOu.Ci rls 6 lntttutlsr u-.rtt Helttin
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lo4 1eankls 'A v., aNcuat.s, tHata
I-ss HuDtleettoh .Ags.. 50 ass I'sAtls -0t,, y
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

T -ulr ..uiu mil. 1zl=. r=,trl ant
WITS % il uu1,r1lI. H ..Izuc.-z IN I
suffering mn 7uT-us. A-c-:siilH1
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IN. it-a.r n II .uiIrezI 8 WIZ -1i1r
mig re...is. IN INV rye. L1e--Iali
q me -uzszlzra Il -InE III IN te1
rrr,e4riafr. -rsultz. E5ez- miner
s,lUuld 1zrz ruzc II Izru. IL 4
ii Irug-szS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

-1a rzgt,- vneg $ fgfn XXI ,gsauss
y1tesf Il aetr Judgment e IS vruuls
ms vas .uzues nan cur FsaTsa lgu
vaer lv=r nrzs milton -zruoic.-u
ratars rzsusSa n all1sY ne eau % =uC.r
r1.ticu mug - }arreS, 74rruss.
Watson ana. -nes Or .2uuou POM
leza ar viii n -s-zaactea because MS
rotes 1sS always rszsl rs-tsssrsst =. me
s,le= N ne azczyaEss mn ~ amount d
a,siiv,ng Era ziiliyiuE ezu Grange he
--4>.rtt
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
Viii " --nid 'aKe 1r. Elng alesv
Discovery

Tins RESI- usErr u. Ing New
Discovery -tsriL Is -iezssut wres
yrrr. azy o axe. 7 -oaI1I1s e
rzaic:nzsz Vuicu -rarz y =zrsstsnrez
rave -rcvrH 1ess OF ,3ugrs III l..5ids.
~'Tus1z VINO laYcz lssa r. zl1g lev
discovery .lugrst r= Is rest rents.
Besides. very lDttts uann1eea-
II on ION re atiszCtlDu ruu lrE
-uur money lacz fay 1ortts. lss
Is Iirrefea. Z4sB ruaE ar 1r
Cough nj Did 1szraur=.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

-3aEss - faa. Al III lz@spapeE
man. 512 eouusetza WIN ne l9uNes-
nan Sevt=s. -ss city al..or mi
1usfraEas - FazatzEtou Cuu-=sunlent.
is GaEicg cem II s-r= q rs
race. q -ragrz-s II Is lzwsEapsE
experience be aa1rza seine FzYs d
--it.rg rIctlctY naf Ire 1as maze
-uuu use 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
GOA lnl OF iigHeI leal 'rlJes

Gu Ee1saaY asst 1uzs= zg,a q ne
'1tcago naTzet or 81 % rzr lur'Arzs..
.cz nguuss 1-1e-= raI4 lyeE t.v
ea1s, " icr- 1z far . ne 1gsflQu.
IN as sne. -.aY amos lsF.eu ce
owners. See. 5Fvur ems y aEIua.
aCa 2 us lineage 1aIzes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

Ar. &ouihaze. re Ike VeuaIcnee
singre mi -an. zceompau1ea- by lrs.
hcnilase us ler= re mss u cz FrsEs
&c gys u srnlBg 1ul ne 1sst
E,ngfss q ne souury.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

81 rrcr,amallgu Governor -4sgeF las
matte 1cuuays >pt. .4Upr nay. Luu-
sYs q -euE. lSsgu- -enmunu gc1
observance = ne nay, nrouguUut nc
safe. Is M 1rss zFve q remote nc
rrilsr= uu- pressure lu1r.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

fiitT gotiars Lowr,. laiarCss S rsli.
rlys -Cuu s cUrr- I-usss rrrisiIstI
eo-veese. III SsrIouss. -- = SargsE,
awreE 70 New Eo-S liz.. SEATTLE
$50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
ENX ALE
-ll sGI==s NJ Fine -IIru

--ss mar Yiuou all svsi lnu yn0lI
luu. cry -rzsguar1ea -,C-5 .-1Su
u srrrs. Sse :. l Aayur. -sayes,-
Tu-rn. Iii
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
CIru &rpCS
i. nsg1n ! -mr1

III ur-1ez 1u1.Cs 1s-r-c;ss VI. y
re5u rsz-r. H-s-T -lI1l-EV morning q
au1r ] -uClz-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

E'F 1-E,3--Eire= oUIr IuIlsE- III
TzIe= M ignIs. .Uz-szr1e-- win mi n
4c--. Il rsar,ug rrIlI rs=s. 1ur-rc- (.
;. Sruus. :. ", -s1-JI. III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

W. r1u.I z IHEz,
Win nra- urss. -7-ou o. AE
So. E1uuIres [.'rIu III
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25
v SssfiNuTuN--.}v Z. .ouss

-Ay on IL -sausE y MS rXpsE
III Te vii e11 -ou III pDroyal ne.
.anussre Futlue -nItitasI.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

E-F E-vu uIiIiuE JIE
-nuI 1rzIiUu. 1UxL.IS. 1u ISL
ralauCs II iIre- uurIrG L -G-Iu
lI-Cs
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-08-25

H.R &--E--,ivg--uJrn Iuuse- Z.
rnusz 1eaz, Or zlx-gqSs- win rrlI rc=s.
rsrrv- 1usnes. &c. IRE mn yak
rura seuuoi IuuSg 1I- ;zsU MI
e-rns. ruu1res L EcIU I1fCs-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-19
SECURE BOULDER
FOR MAINE TABLET
Committee to Erect Memorial, in the
Northeast Corner Of Rand Park
in Prominent
Position.
is GIFT TO THE d. A. r.
Presented by Frank Griffey and is a
Handsome BouIder-WiII Re-
quire Little
Cutting.
Is GIFT TO THE d. A. r,

The committee having charge of
the placing of the Maine memorial
tablet, has secured a very handsome
granite boulder upon which the
bronze tablet given by the navy de-
partment of the United States to the
Keokuk chapter D. A. R, will be
placed
The committee will recommend
that the boulder be placed in the
northeast corner of the park where
it can be seen from the much used
river road. The boulder is large
well proportioned one with flat
surface on one side, on which the
tablet can be placed with very little
cutting of the stone. 1t was unearth-
ed in the work of excavation which is
being done on the property of Frank
Griffey, who presented the boulder
to the committee for the placing of
the tablet. 1t is hoped that the cere-
mony of unwilling the tablet can be
arranged for flag day, June IA. Mrs
D. A. Collier is chairman Of the COM
mittee, the other members being Miss
Anne B. Davis and Mrs. Fl. ]. Reeves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-19
NURSES TOLD HER
BABY WAS DEAD
Canadian Girl on Witness Stand,
Tells Her Story in the Matters
Case.

CHICAGO, May 19.-Margaret Ry-
an, Canadian backwoods belle, the
girl who claims she is the real moth
er of the Matters baby, told her story
to a jury today.
AS she sobbed out the details OF
the alleged theft of her baby from
her side at the moment of it's birth,
she faced Mrs. Dollie LedgerWood
Matters, charged with foisting tho
baby on the estate of her late hus-
band, Frederick Matters, Arcola, ILL.,,
moving picture magnate, as her own.
Il went to the Misercordia hospital
at Ottawa, Canada, in May" said the
girl. Mrs. Matters was introduced
to me as millionairess. She seemed
to take an unr,Jual interest in me.
climbing up the fire escape to look in
to my room.
Il was given an anasthetic at the
time the baby was born. l was told it
had died. Later / saw Mrs. Matters
carrying a little baby in her arms,
wearing many fancy laces. l envied
her and cried until was led away by
the nurses.
During the Christmas holidays last
year, 1 was told by friends that the
Ottawa papers had mentioned some
thing about Jessie's' baby having
been stolen. I was the only girl in
the hospital at the time known by
that name. Soon afterwards lawyers
came to see me-"
The girl stated that she had been
engaged to the father of her child for
three years, but denied that she
knew his whereabouts. She also de-
MED that she had ever agreed with
the nuns attached to the Misercordia
hospital to give her baby away.
do you want your baby back now?"
she was asked.
The question was stricken out by
the Judge before she could answer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-19
Infants Mothers
Thousands testify
HORLICk'S
The Original
MATTED MILK
UpbuiIds and sustains the body
No Cooking or Milk required
Used for 1s of a Century
Free Sample Horlick's, Racine, WIS.

zens who signed the invitation fol
him to visit Detroit.
Except for a block Of seats re
served for 500 Detroit mothers who
are willing to offer their sons .'for the
defense of the country" all seats in
the opera house were open to the
public.
Roosevelt's proposed visit to Ford
at the manufacturers Highland Park
plant, was called off, but Ford plan
ned to see the ex-president at his
hotel at o'clock. The colonel de
at the request of the Detroit lAeace
leader
Ford wrote several months ago
inviting me to come to Detroit and
view his automobile plant and dis
cuss the preparedness question With
him." Roosevelt said. at has been
reported enormously that it was
who asked to meet Ford. He wrote
me and later telegraphed me when he
heard I was coming to Detroit, re
questing a conference with me during
my visit here. I replied I would meet
him at the hotel at this afternoon
While Roosevelt was preaching his
doctrine of preparedness the pac1nsts
were not idle.
Under the direction OF the Detroit
branch of the American Union
Against Militarism, formerly known
as the anti-preparedness league, a
canvass covered wagon, with sides
placarded with peace and anti-pre-
paredness signs, paraded the streets.
At least $4,000 persons lined the
streets between the Detroit Athletic
club and the Detroit opera house as
Roosevelt passed. The Campus Mar
thus, the greatopen square in the
heart of the city, directly in front OF
the opera house, held a great mass of
people who cheered wildly as the
colonel came into view from Wood
ward avenue. Many were women.
Police were forced to struggle des-
perately to keep back the thousands
who fought to gain entrance. The
of the noon day crowd
was in marked contrast to the early
morning throng that witnessed the ex-
presidents arrival.
Inside the building, every seat was
occupied at least an hour before the
colonel began his address. APPROX
mately two-thirds of the audience
were women.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-19
APPROPRIATIONS
OF MANY MILLIONS
Great Increases for Panama Canal
Fortifications and Barracks in
Hawaiian Islands,

! WASHINGTON, May 19.-The sun
dry civil bill, carrying total appropria-
tons of s127, 237, 221 was reported to
the house today. The bill carries great
| increases for Panama canal FORTH
cations, for armories and arsenals
and for barracks in the Hawaiian
islands. The sum Of s4,5S5,O00 is ap-
propriated for the canal Notifications
which is $1,S95,000 more than last
year. The war department, however.
had asked for sS,243, 100. The money
appropriated will be spent as follows
Sea coast batteries 100000;
twelve inch mortars. $4,000; ammu-
milton, $3.50, 900; installation of sea-
coast cannon, s6S,0O0; submarine
mines, $4,000; barracks and other
buildings, s2,o0o,oO0.
For armories and arsenals, total
of $4.470,625 IS set aside, an increase
OF $3,S17,OO0. The sum Of 100000 Is
allowed for increased facilities at the
Rock Island arsenal, and the seer =
tary OF war Is authorized to contract
for an additional outlay Of s750,0Oo
for the manufacture of field artillery
at that arsenal.
The construction Of infantry bar
racks at Hawaii will cost $1,127 900,
an increase of 81 100000.
For the government railroad now
being built in Alaska, 1924, 900 Is ap
propriated.
For postoffce building sites, COM
mencement and continuation of post
office buildings and postohice equip
ment, the following sums are approp-
rated:
Austin, Tex, 5000: Bolton, ley,
5000; Birmingham Alabama, S115,-
900; Brennan, Texas, $4,000; Car
linsville H., site, $1,000; Cedar Falls,
Iowa, $500; Charles City, Iowa, $780,
900: Des Moines, Iowa, $500; Chica-
go Ill, $4,000; Chillicothe, Nc, $780,
900 and Ell Paso, Texas 100000.
Douglas, Ariz., $4,000; Durango,
Colo, $4,000: Durant, Okla, $1,000;
East ST. Louis. Ill. $4,000: Gales
burg. Ill, $4,000; Keokuk, Iowa, 81
500; Los Angeles, $4,000: Madison, 5.
D., $4,000; Stockton. Calf, $1,000;
and Willow, Calf. $4,000; Mount
Carmel. H., $500; O!ney, nj. 1900;
Peoria, Ill. $1,000; Taylorville. Ill.
coma, washn., $4,000; Vancouver,
Washn.. $4,000: Oklahoma City,
Okla, $4,000; Omaha. Neb.. $1,000:
Portland. Ore, $425,00O; Roseburg,
Ore, $40, 900.
For the reclamation service s8,SS4.
600. reduction of s4,646.000 from last
year.
For continuing construction and
operation of the Panama canal S16.-
100000; decrease of $4,000.
For the interstate commerce com
mission s55, 44O, 900, increase OF soI7,-
600 For the bureau Of mines $780,
600, increase OF 100000.
For public buildings, s9soo,o00, de-
creased $S,S7S,000.
In connection with the appropria-
ton of $500, 900 for a powder factory,
voted in a previous appropriation Dill,
the secretary of war is authorized to
accept any free site.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-19

told about Marian's interest in the
lesson, well and know that he meant
no harm to her by saying SO. He
thought enough of her to die for her
if necessary. Marian died Wednesday
morning. The lesson was assigned
Tuesday. / don't think she gave 1t a
second thought after the assignment.
Her thoughts on the last night were
taken up with other things.
There is no truth in the report
that Marian met Orpet at midnight
Wednesday. She and Josephine Davis
never left the house that night. l
remember her talk with Orpet over
the telephone. l heard the girls after
ward in the hall and l heard them
go to bed.
81 will be satisfied when twelve
men from Lake county give their de-
cision. l cannot stay away from the
court room. There is strange fas-
cination here for me-" concluded Lam
bert, Marian's father.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-19
WEST KEOKUK TO
PLAY COLORED UNIONS
Contest to be Staged at West X Base
ball Park on Sunday After
noon-Band to Play.

The West Keokuk Athletics and
the Colored Unions will play Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the West
Keokuk baseball park Both teams
have strong 1ine-ups and the contest
promises to be full of thrills. The
West Keokuk band will play between
innings and before the game.
a challenge to all other local amateur
mines and would be glad to arrange
for future games with any of them.
The West KS would especially like
to play the Keokuk Indians or the
Keokuk Electrics.