davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
THROW OFF COLDS AND PREVENT
GRIP

aTe Mhfn GAXy4TI y9TT {sei BRoo SGS oTHnNE oGTGRn oh It
removes cause of Colds and Grip. Only
ONE "BROMO QUININE." e. w.
GROVES signature on box. 25c.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
EPIDEMIC OF HOG CHOLERA
.SbcciaI to the TeIePydbh

Sunbury, Pa, Feb. 16.--An epidemic
OF cholera has struck the fine herd of
pigs at the Central Pennsylvania Odd
Fellows Orphans Home, near here.
Eleven were ordered killed by DR.. e.
p. Althouse, State veterinarian, and
the meat burned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
NOSE ERACTrREn
40 De continued.)

Matthew Milward, aged Al, 4O4 Fill
bert street, suffered fractured nose
when he fell on the slippery pave
ment near his home.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08

panp I'M Sabre 1902 iein 2ebet Der
lor. Scilter5eit criitirte nod fcin
Nenlipnsipltem fiir ltabtiide Nngc-
%ltelte. Ietnnob fann Sic III Iebr
armlidlen @erbaltniilcn lebetloe be-
tagte 8ittpe bes 6ellertpebrmannes,
Ser ein OFFER ieilles @erllfes ml1roe,
fei1erlei Hcniipn crbaltell. @ie Der
lalttct, lperberl Die Sellerlpebrlellte
lnter iib llnb olldl sic StaotratDs-
ntitglieoer cine &plleftion fiir bic I'M
terItiitu1g Der oltslt Jralt ARRANGE
rett.
glli oas aagcrnci1e @llbliflm iou
filr Die llnteritiituag Ser 5rall in
terellirt aperoen. Die 3eitungeu lpltr=
ocn mfgeforoert, SpetOen in ieoer
Sobe fiir Oieien llnterltiislngsfono
oes in Sltterelic ser 0apctporter
T%cllermebr n%crltprbulen @eantten cut
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, luno ocsbalb lit Die
Mcoaftipn bon Ser Ienlofrat" ger
lie bercit, bon mobltbatigen 2eierll
8aben entgegen5llllebmell, llnb fiir
oielelben sll qltittircn.
0ie @erren 6. q. lSife, 6. g. 9l1t=
alolll mo Soiepb 1cntid) bieltet Dem
5tabtratb lnab @crrll @lattlpen Iarr=
gere @ortrdge iiber Sen @ei5lmgs=
%frelbrtef. Iub ~. s. MalloD batte
1id ei1aeflmben. @ie pcrlalltet, per-
laltgt Scr Stabtratb fiir Sic 5tabt 6
Hrpsellt Ser @ciomn1teinnabnten Ser
@ei5geieuibaft. Giele ied)s 4ro5ent,
Die @eleniAaft Ser Staot itdy
5ll bepiQigen meigerte, piirocl1 iabr=
lid llngefabr $1,000 altsmaden, 1pas
fiir Ben ~eiu5elnell Scr 1870 <nben
Ser @clcalduft llllgefGbr $S bctrogen
lpiirbe. Selblt menn oieie adt Iol=
lars olf Die Gethnlnlgcn Ser &11l1oen
mlfgel6loaen miirbc, 10 marcn Sic
acknowledgement ocntpd geringcr,
als lpelln 0ie &llnoe1 ielber fir sic
Sei5ltng lorgen miiroen.
Sic nadItebenbC1 @cbaltOe mllr=
ben fpnoentnirt uno nliiiisn abgeril=
len merben:
@e5al1oe BEG aot Madlalies nabe
Is. unb SarriIon Strabe.
GinitDdige Siitte binter 9eo. 2t6=
21S @eit 3. Strabe, sum s. s. Sc
NadlaB geborig.
Gebaltbe bon ISrala @arbep geo.
324 2eGlaire 5traBe.
@ebal10e Der Soma Solpn 9fcaltp
No. 800 2eGlaire Strabe.
@adlteingebaltoe bi1,ter SEQ. 32S
Strabe, gum Hentuid Nadlab
geborig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Scfanntc 9apcnpprtcr inter Sen
@raSlircnoen Der Chicago
l%tniucriitGt.

(spc5ialoepeihe bon Ser Icn1o=
frat").
Chicago, 81, Z. SUM. ltntcr oen-
1etlgen lll1lgen 1an1en, sic geltern
BON Der Gbicago llniperlitat graol1=
1rtei, belal1oen iid altd Die nadite-
he1loel1 Gapenporterinnen: Sri. Glpi=
le Gram, Die Godter bon @errrl
galpb @. Gram, oes gbefrcooftcrrs
bon gSbe Democrat o11o 2eaoer",
llllo SRI. 9eomig Gapene. SRI. Sre1e
shrlder nrlo &err George McIoz
llalo BON 9fod Sslono erbielte1 ebel1=
folls lbre Iiplome.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
@pnsert bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

3as geltern Mbelo III Ser s(ula Ser
9od)ldu1le abgebaltene &pr5ert oes
1apenport @odldulordelters batte
fiinItleriid) mie fillan5iea eil1elt aus
ge5eid)neten GrfDlg. Irob bes i1led)=
ten &etters batte lid Elm 5ablrei1es
Fltbliflnt e%i1gefMnben, Dos oel1 Gpr=
trdgen NIT grpBem Sllterelie folgte.
Mue Mltnlnlerlt lpllrDel1 nit piel Ser
itanoniB pprgctragen unb ernteten
groBen 9eifaa, : Der oltd fat jebes
Wial nit eineal encore belob11t MUIR
DC. gs ml1roe mirfli1 Gor5iiglides
geleiitet uno falltt Iirigellt Otto alf
Die slrbcit leil1es 5diiler ltol5 ieirl.
Gas Srcbelter 1pies Elm einfad@
grpBartlges 3nlalnn1cl1arbcitc1 ollf.
Nun1entlid bieles par bel pnbers
iiberraideno, ga Sic Witmirfenben
fait aae Ml1ianger iinb.
Ser MttaOd)end)pr l%eiitcte ebenfalls
gortrefflidcs, lpenlt alld) sic 1oll=
fitue Der @elanssportrage ettpas gro=
BET Dalle leln foftltel1.
Gie Te5itation bon SRI. 5dn1lse
1par al1sgc5eidjnet uno 5eltg1e Don gll=
ter Sdulnng utlb 8egabuag. altd)
Die alloercn 9eltmlnern mltroen NIT
piel @eIdid %porgetragen u1to bejo11<
oers gcfiel oas lekte 2ieo ,1sriib=
llngs5eit", Dos bonn gemiidten Gbor
gelnl1gen lDurDe.
&rogramm.
!. Mo 3zF1 ~a9e 2rlrmn'er go
?. a. G6ont lons garoles
. Iidaifomsfp
b. 8arcaroqe Giles Of Soft
1nall" /. .Offenbod
Srdelter.
3. a. Scotd Cradle Song !. Iporaf
81 Sbe 8ooopecfer Mepin
@irls @lee Gll1b.
4. Rlano - u22obe's Mipafelil,g"
Ml1lra 2enn1e.
.. Morle!llla vSn t5e Naloce Of
Iralrces sdulte.
9. g{0lln-1net uSearts ono
ar1p Coulter INTO otto 1eegen.
{. ~ rs 1binf of 16ee, Margareta"
5elmlln6
b 81 @caltb to Sur Jrisnos"
gops @lee gl1tb.
g, @ra1o Collection Grapiata !.
Ser6i
Srdelter.
8. 5prinatime stroubsgalmer
@emii6ter Gbor.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Trcic 2entide s%dnlscmcinbc.

Sic 6reie 9eutide sduleemeinoc
belt ibre iabrlide gerianmll1l1g &C.
tern abenb inn S6ulgebaltoe ab.
Splgeroe gcalnten mltroen ermablt:
Yraiibent: SIR. @oettig.
gi5epraiioent: Ioolpb Geteri Ell.
Scfretar: sllbert Sal1ien.
Shabnleiiter: %. @. @able.
Sillan5iefrctar: Sobn &in11en1alt1
9eiiiscr: Or. q. Haoel1banien
Gbeo. 6alf, Sobn greoolp llnb SIR.
@infelna1llt.
Nls Sr1itee fiir Sic nadlten Z
Sabre ipltroe @el1rp gollmer er=
lpablf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
sicbcm lucrbcn smcrifaner.

Sieben Srlbaber bes eri ten Sir
gerpapieres flint Ieutide> 5lpci
Gltilcn rnto Elm %Stalielter - fanoen
1id geltcrl1 Morgen frieoli6 int 9e=
5irfsridter @illiam ,5beopbill1s'
&anlnler oes Scott gol1i1tp @e5irfs
gerlcbts cia ltnb nlltcr5ogen 1id) bort
Der Griifllng' BON q. $. 9obe bon
Saint Sollis, Dem Natltraliiirl1ngs=
gramiaatoren, I'm ihr 5lpeites, oas
eigentlide 8%iirgerpapier gu e%rlangen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Suit nad Guropa.

na11llt Samiun", nod gerscn /;
Eoltlhlub in 8apenport 9onnerstag
Nbeno 8 llbr: Noit nod 1eutld=
la1o, Selterreidyl 1ngarn, Mormege1t,
tSd)1peoe1, Ial1emarf, 21remburg,
gllgaricn nttb Iiirfei.
nNodam6eau", nod 8oroeaur
Noltl6lnb in Davenport 9~onnerstog
Nbe16 8 l1br.
nNl1ca begl 4bru5ai", nod @en1,a
Eoltldlnb III Davenport Ionnerstae
Mbeno 8 llbr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
stabt una Gonnp,.
9Ouucrstas, oen 8. Suui.
aleiae @tabt=R euigteiten
- Nerpcl,Dl : Mittel gegen Mbeu-
matisn1lls lno SdnlerSet aller Mrt.
&iepe's Ipotbefe, 4O3 meitl. g. Ctr.
$500 am Guliseiitrafcn luabrcnb bcs
pprigcn Munats flichcn in
StaStfaiic.

@abreno oes p%erganscrcn 500
mats perllrtbciltc ser Goliseimagilt=
rat Grnlt G%lauIlen llebertreter Ser
Staotoroinan5en I'M ga1l5cn al @elo=
ltraIel slllll @ctrage bon $500, Sic
jett in Die StaOtfaiie flieben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Mlcgr @fcrbe fir gatterie go.

@ie aus einell bon Gel1era(=s[oia=
ta11t GllD 6. 2ogan an Captain 81.
Wt. Compton pon 9attcrie IS" ge=
ridtefcn grief 5ll erieben lit, pcroell
III Den rrad)tcn 5ogep 5eblt peiterc
Nteroe iur gatterie u9" bier eilrtref-
fen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Gpuacr rciit md Sapana ab.

&apnlono @ieie, elm Stlloent oes
Mdcrbou College 81 gmes, Sa., reilte
geltcrn bon Iapenport nod Seem
Sort oh. Mm Sonl1abcllo miro ct
bon BORT alts nit Dem Iampfer vMc=
rico" l1ad @apana, Gllba, fabren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
MiIiol1arer, batten iih in Ser Illrr=

balle Derlammelt.
Selter lit eil1 gortrag IN 3apcll=
port nit 10 groBem 9eifaa allfge=
1tomnlen lporben, mie geltern Der
iiberalts illterellal1te 8nrtrag BON 81.
&riibna. l@ar es oie 3auberfraft
0es Miard)ellanoes Snoiel1, ODER mar
es sic intereiiante NerlDnlid)feit bon
Or. &riibna, Die 10 biele 0apenppr=
ter nllb giirger oer Irei Staote be-
me9te, iieb SIT Dem @ortrag ein5ufin=
ben? 3iele Jragc lit mobl ldpper gu
beantmprten.
@oritser bon gereincn, Ga1toren
lln0 anoere Gcrtreter bon Difel1tlid]er,
@eleaidaften ordngten iid} in GROCER
3abl nod S6lllB oes @prtroges an
Den Ge0ncr ltno baten i'm, alld5 Dor
i6ren &0rperihaften s~llripradben SIT
'baltelt. Mie berlautet, bot Or. &riib-
lta mebrere &ontrafte fir gortrdge
abgci6loiien, lt1b unter a1oercn miro
er am Son1tag Mbeno I'M balb S
Nbr II; Der 51peitcn beutlhen p.=llltb.
airde Gsaltor 6reo s. Molf), SEQ.
1116 10. 5trabe, 9foef Sslanb. eli
men gortraa iiber Sltbien baltcn.
1ieieni9en, Die seitern Ibello perfebl-
ten, 'td) 5lt oem gprtrag Don Or.
&rilbaa ein5llfinoen, meroen gut
.tbl1rl, lperat tie oem Gortrag bes be-
fan1lten Neoners int 9lof Sslano bei=
pobnen: Or. &riibna balt iid mdb=
reno leines M~ltfentbeltes i1 3apelt=
port i'm glarf Sauf @otel altf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Cine BE merfenstp E +

Cine bemertensperte
Mn5eige tono ltnldasft in Der uSber=
frontil4en 3eitung". SORT aeigt Der
/ rYrinaenbaler" SOB. Maber bon
petteneprf bel 8a1reutb an, baB 1ein
ein5iser @obn, Der ariegsfreipiQi9er
2uitpolb Maber, Sen Seloentob erlitz
ten lnb oab Der @cfallene Die aus
Dem aDnissbauie ~erfabrene !9ulo un0
@nabe ols tapferer @olbat nit Yap=
erntreue Bis gum gobe pergplten
Bat. Dem liegt folgenoer Dprgana
3%ugrlnbe: SSm Sabre 1887 fan0 in
Bapreutb cine erobe 9ummelboa3cit
ltatt (ote Summelba1tern tpo9nen in
ben bei 9apreut6 gelegenen 9Drfern
Mt1telgau, @ei fees, pottenhorD. an
Ger aud prinsregent Sui. lis tell
nabnt. Sc perfpra9, bamals Dem
9od5sitspaare, OaB er beim er@ten
s5ohn bic patenltele ii~bernebmen
tpolle. Nls bonn Dos fDniglide Yoz
tentinb gebDren puroe, legte 1i6 Der
itol3e @oter ben @einamsn .prinaenz
bauer" BEL.
-Sn einem 8erline r&aui-
monnsgeridt itanpen fi9 eim prin3iz
pal ullo leine ure9te 9ano" feinblth
gegenuber. Mnoertbdlb Stunoen lang
9ailen i'd bic groaeBsesner emiig he-
miibt, fib gegenieitia pie l@perten
Delitte ppr5utperfen, als oie perbdlt=
nismdbig barmlcfe Meuberung beS
@befs, Der aldser babe niht feline
Snterefen tpabrsenommen, oiefen
gang aus benz 9dusGe.1 bradte.
uWas," rief Der junge Mann in
b06itcr @%rregnng, .bube id Sbnen
nidt iosar M Butter befprst?" Die(e
MeIberung quittierten @eri9tsbpf
unb 3lD0rer nit idaGenber Setter
teit, in bic i9lieblid oud Der prin=
5tpal ein1timmte. Was porber Den
Observation-Disclosures oes gefamz
ten Nidtertolestums nit6t selingen
tpolte, NOR ieBt radb oie{er Mcminis=
3en5 Elm 2eiftes. 9ie UNI 200 Mart
1treitenben parteten einisten iih auf
etnen ~9louen" unb begruber Die
Strsltagt fir INNER
Pos Thugs pau1den n. -
r@iebt 9u, paul9en, tpenn Du nibt
glei6 artig bift, bann legt BET poiten
bas @etpebr an unb f4iebt Did
mau1etDt!"
rM9, Mutti, bas 1T nidt tpabr!
ST mnb bod iebt fem @efpehr fir
pie @niien. unb 5ran5oien haben!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-08
Sitnng beg 8encralsfpmites ant
Nadmittagc.

Tcllermebrdef 9eter genger ,,lr-
terbreitete Dem aomite eiuen griei
bon Sral @nlla Siebfe, ser @ittpe
oes 5ellerme6rmannes Irol1f 5iebfe,
Der beim Jeuer Der 9ettenoorf CONF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26

sonic hall. The meeting will have
special interest as it was decided at
the last meeting that the members
would entertain their lady friends,
special committee of five being ap-
pointed to make arrangements, Rev.
DR.. Long being chairman of same.
Warsaw had a scare on Wednes-
day, when the power from the dam
was turned off for about fifteen min
utes. No explanation, but it is sup
posed was caused by small repairs
necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers and Mrs.
John H. Finlay went to Chicago this
week in the Albers auto. Mrs. Finlay
will visit relatives there aid Mr.. and
Mrs. Albers will be met by Rev. and
Mrs. McPheeters and will motor with
them to Warsaw.
One of our progressive citizens has
made the suggestion that Warsaw
organize a racing association, stock
company, selling shares at so much
per, leasing the fair ground and build
ia mile track, and constrnct proper
and needful buildings, and hang up
purses aggregating thousands or oci-
lars. thus bringing many strings OF
noted nags from some or the pest
stables in the country, and thus be
able to draw larger crowds every fall
from the three states than were ever
seen in Warsaw before. Come now,
let's think of this, discuss it and see
If it is practicable. Everybody speak
their minds pro and con. 1t will take
a year to make it possible. Perhaps
the trolley company would take
good block of stock and extend their
line out to the fair grounds.
That was very bright thought of
number of our citizens Thursday
morning, which was put into prompt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26
RESCUE CLUB
AT SERVICE
Phyllis WheatIey Organization vii
Hear Rev. Butler At Bethel
Church.

The Phyllis iWheatley Rescue club.
local colored charity organization,
will hold its anniversary service at
the Bethel African Methodist church,
Seventh and Morgan streets. Sunday
night, August ~. The service will
begin about Sis.
According to Rev. Butler, who has
arranged for this meeting, the club
was organized one year ago for the
purpose OF aiding and cooperating in
relief work and the distribution OF
charities among deserving people of
| Keokuk. and vicinity.
| Mrs. M. r. Dixon, is president OF
| the organization, and Ruth Bland is
secretary. There are about twenty
| five active members. Each pastor OF
! the colored churches, including Drs.
| Flournoy, and T. H. Phillips, are
among the male members. A full re-
port, Including the finances of the
| club, will be given to the general pub
lie, after the Sunday meeting, also its
purpose, plans and possibilities.
The program Sunday night, which
includes Dr. Buffers address on
DUTY and Responsibility" is as fol-
lows:
Song-"King's Business" = Choir
and congregation.
Invocation.
"A Call for Loyal Soldiers"-Choir
and congregation.
Introductory remarks-Mrs. M. E.
Dixon, president.
Soprano solo-Georgia Caldwell.
Remarks-Dr. T. H. Phillips.
Selection-Bettel choir.
Paper-Mrs. Beatrice Frye.
Quartette, Speed Away"
Paper-Club Worh-Ruth Bland,
secretary.
The club will march in in BODY
while the congregation sings On-
ward Christian Soldiers"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26
NEGRO YEAR BOOK
FOR 1916 ISSUED.
voIumn Takes Up Many Topics Of
Interest in tho Latest Edl-
ton Of the Publi-
cation.
EVENTS OF THE YEA1
Current History Of People 10 Included
Discussion Of Important Hap
peninas Since the Civil
War.

The Negro Year Book was recently
issued for this year. 1t is published
by group of prominent colored citi-
zens OF America, and strives to give a
rull survey of the accomplishments
and also the handicaps Of the negro in
America. 1t takes up many topics of
general interest, and is widely circu-
lated not only among the colored peo-
PIE, but also among white people who
are interested in aiding the negroes
IN their efforts for social uplift. There
are sixty more pages of matter than
in the 1914-15 edition which contained
Alt pages. This new edition has over
100 pages of new matter. The infor-
nation contained in previous volumes
has been revised and brought down to
date, seventy-five pages are devoted
to review of the events of 1914
Is as they affect the interests and IN
dictate the progress if the race.
Among the topics of interest con-
sidered In this review are:
"The Negro, Cotton and the Euro.
pean War"
Fashion Bars Negroes from Posi-
tons in some sections and opens Posi-
tions for Them in others"
1.-THE Substitution of White Wait
resses for Negro Dining Car Walters"
whites and Negroes in the South
Cooperating for Social Uplift"
"The Anti-Saloon League and the
Negro"
1.-THE Negro and Prohibition"
Rural School improvements for Ne.
groes."
Scholastic Distinctions Won by
Negroes"
The Literature of the Year as 1t
Relates to Negroes
President Wilson and the Negro"
"The Republican National Conven-
ton and the Negro"
1.-THE Race Problem and Woman
Suffrage"
"The Negro and Jim Grow Cars"
Reasons for and against the Use
OF the Terms, Negro or Colored to
Designate the Race"
"The Negro-The North-The South
and the Birth of Nation"
"The Negro and Segregation, How
He Feels About It."
1.-THE Use OF Black Soldiers in the
European War"
"The Race Problem in South Az
RIGA"
Other new features of interest are
a list of negroes who have made Phi
Beta Kappa, and an extended review
of negro suffrage from colonial days
to the present, included here are:
"The Lincoln Plan OF Reconstruc'
ton"
1.-THE Fourteenth Amendment Plan
of Reconstruction"
1.-THE Congressional Plan Of Recon-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26

who recently accepted responsible
position with Clay Robinson Co.. st.
Paul, writes that he is we'll, enjoy
ing his new work and is getting ac-
quainted; is delighted with st. Paul.
He deserves success.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schildman, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Schildman and Mrs.
+. NJ Hardy and daughter Helen
visited Quincy by auto Wednesday.
Rev. DR.. Geo. Long Of ST. Pauls
Episcopal church has gone to st.
Louis where he will conduct services
Sunday morning and in the evening
will conduct services in Sedalia, Mo.
The Entire Nous club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Miss
Bertha Bott Out of town guests
were Mrs Max Kindig and Mrs. Ben
H. Menke of Keokuk and Miss Norma
Terry of Wytheville, Va.
Mrs. G. A. Owen of Los Angeles,
Calf, who has been here ever since
the death of her father "A. II. Wor-
then. left for her home Tuesday, &C.
companied by her mother who Will
spend the winter with her.
VIM. p Hammond, Jr., of Chicago
and his young sons Richard and Will
liam, are here for a weeks visit with
w. +. hammond, 81, anu ldHlIly.
City workmen with team are
smoothing the tops of the water pipe
bitches, left unfinished by the late
contractors because time had to be
given for the earth to settle.
The White Palace is closed because
of the hot weather; expects to re-
open in a few weeks.
1t is hoped that Miss Ruth Law,
the aviatrix, who win fly at Keokuk
in October, will be tempted Gas one
of her stunts) to take a peep at our
beautiful little city and give those
who are compelled to stay at home,
chance to see her fly.
Tomatoes are coming to the factory
a little faster and the promise is of
a good crop of fair quality, forty
cents per bushel being paid. Pickles
give promise of a better yield than
in the season of 1915.
Thursday evening, Aug. 81, Is the
date for the regular monthly meeting
of the Rotary club. 1t will be held
as usual in the dining room of Ma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26

struction," also the number of negro
members Of reconstruction constitu-
tional conventions and some recon
struction legislatures.
The success of the previous editions
has encouraged the publishers to be-
lieve that the Negro Year Book is fill
ing the need of a publication which
impartially gives review Of current
events as they relate to the negro and
at the same time provides compact.
but comprehensive statement of his
torical and statistical facts arranged
for ready reference.
In it's ATS pages one finds in sue
cinct form not only the important
facts of the history of the negro, but
also a great mass Of detailed informa-
ton concerning present conditions
and the progress of the race. 1t Is
now the standard authority on mat
tiers pertaining to the negro.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26

execution at 1870 p. M, when between
fifty and sixty including twenty OF
the Warsaw band went 20 the Basco
field meet in ten autos, decorated
with Warsaw flags, each member or
the party wearing red satin war
saw badge. Arriving at the grounds
the band played several airs and W ss
then accorded the head of the parade.
The management appreciated the yisi.
Of the Warsaw delegation and
showed the members may cou!te-
sizes. In addition, it was winning
card played by Warsaw and much
good to our town may result there
from. The roads were fine, the trip
quickly made and thoroughly enjoyed
by all who participated. Many of our
citizens also went out in autos in the
morning. Warsaw has been repre-
scented every day of the meet.
Mr.. E. D. Gillian who was recently
overcome with the heat, is again able
to be on the street.
Wednesday, Aug. %, an eleven
pound girl was left by the stork at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boone,
11S Timea street, Keokuk. The par
ents were formerly residents of War
saw.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Bliss of Fairmont,
Mimi, was the guest this week of
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson Her
many Warsaw friends are glad to
greet ner. She will leave Saturday
for Pekin to visit her sister Mrs.
Thad Stevens, ere she returns home.
Miss Mabel Kuse and Mrs. Arthur
Kuse have gone for a three weeks
visit in Peoria. Chicago and Danville.
The former will again teach in the
Danville schools. Mrs. Kuse will visit
in Colusa ere she returns.
Coal oil found in Warsaw Not
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26
IOWA SOLDIER
FOUND DEAD
Belief is That He was Robbed ana
Murdered by Mexican
Bandits.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Aug. "a
rDeIayed telegraph to Des Moines.
iowa Aug. 26.)-That Corporal James
Donovan of Battery B, Davenport,
iowa was murdered by Mexican ban
ATS and robbed of $50 when he Ven
turad from camp on August II, was
hal;eved by guard officers here today
soIlowine the finding of a badly de-
composed body south OF camp. me
description of the BODY taines WIN
Donovan's, but further fdcnti1ication
will be necessary. Japan =. Va.
Compton Of Davenport. VIII eAhule
the body for an autopsy. Donusan
had been posted as a deserter Hollow
ing his disappearance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-08-26

WARSAW, Ill, Aug 26.-Josepr
Fry has returned from Donnellson
fair where he acted as judge of faim
products.
Mrs. Chas. Worthen and daughter
Miss Mabel, will leave for Des Moines
about September l, there to spend the
winter.
J. Pres Williams, wife and infant
daughter are expected home Satur-
day from near Madrid, Iowa, where
they have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
David Webster. about week. Mrs.
Webster is an aunt of Mr.. Williams.
Miss Cora Crawford is home from
Chicago where she has been for sew
eral months.
A cement walk is being laid on the
west side of Fifth street between
Main and jackson.
Mrs. Thos. Edwards accompanied
Mrs. Charles Walker and daughter in
their auto. trip to their hone in Cush-
ing, Okla.
The steamer Bald Eagle passed up
the river to Keokuk Wednesday with
an excursion, her first appearance in
these waters. The name thrilled old
steamboat men when the thought or
the activities Of the old Fald Eagle
of other days, also of the noted Eagle
line of steamers.
Miss Lily George is home after
several weeks pleasant visit with
Norton, Kan, and Omaha. Nebr., rela-
tives.
: Richard Simpson and wife of Elgin
are here for a weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Herschel Gillian has bought OF X.
Bernhardt what is known as the JOS
Bolt place in Rocky Run.
Miss Louise Hilligardt Of Waverly,
Iowa. is the guest Of Miss Augusta
Berlin.
Misses Kate and Pauline Beller-
sheim OF Springfield, making river
trip to st. Paul. visited few DAYS
with Miss Elizabeth Block this week.
A delegation of four large, almost
new touring cars loaded with pleasure
seekers from Memphis, Mo-. bound for
the Basco field meet, attracted atten-
ton on the street early Thursday.
Our young friend Earl A. Wallace