davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
1000 9upen feit Dem TO- 9uni geCangeO.
sSicn gie6t gaid5ng anf itaIienii8er Sront 81.
ee60afte cefedIte auf srits". nnO 9ra"soIs"fr0"t.


gcrlim 26 Suni. amf Der ca6runt 0lrt menlid
Gom 9nIcu bur5ncrneen mden fnO beitse
amp i'm @auae Die 1cndcu 60u in Der @a9c 3an 6riOl
get Sm 49, Snn 6an bic 2cmdeu mc6 ais 600 gnRem &C.
aug geupmen yu "a @adunaeue6rc er6en
Sm utden aricgst6catcr bic @ciedsecit au Der britt
tcn 6nt uo an benz nrod 6hg Der 6ran5On cine e6r leb'
Sin gnarff ben bic 6ran5OIcn acu srnppcmaHcn aeoen
bic ocnan encu AMI ocm 6rOi DC S Ssrsdeu nOrOd 0OH
&eronn, nnteruabmen IL gdn5lid ebge9lngen.
1e Aueau uO Dem amtldcu Serid cunOmmeu Der 6cn Rad
as Der Oadn O6srHen pecrcScs ussrsn WnrOe nnS fol-
oealider arieqsfdunpGat
anRer Ie66aiter rae6aisfet @cdtcu widcn hineren
1eademeus anf Dem m6rden S6ei Der 5rOn udis
herer geocntnng lugr0sen.
go Sic gmrcanppc inter benz GOmmanO Ocs Generals
Nueeu nu6nugt - fHS mir urfcu @cdtn III Der @ouO wciih
Sn na9e 5ar5e ered seucn pic Salo4t OOnert Ort
S 3a6 Der ie Oem 5nni gcmodn @eneeun 1T anf
81 Eii5er nnS 1897 aam sefiesen
Soue sic 9lrmecsrHppe Generals @raf Sot6mer 8raee
iUmm io bat V@ bic siiatun in laemeneu Hidt sednOcr
&cfli6er &rtegSfdanplnh
E gcfcdts6aat auf @cicut uu 8rten &C.
6alneu 5roni nS nf m u6roen 5s frau30cm 9rce
cine e0 Ieb6ac Wic SeS dun ic 5pe Sascu Der 6aa
n 8e3irf ulf Sc Wort DOmme pngcl anf Der &er
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gaf ocm redtcn fcr Der Iaas cruaGmm bic 5ran5On uGb
oe 6enbs cucu gOriOF NIT c6r artn SrnppmmaN n
e Slungn au m 6rO DC Serrc ScrerHden 0Icr guor re-
nrie icOOd OGnieen 5e6ds Scr 5enO Hberaa
rHdcuOcu bcwec in SanerauauSdmpn nnS crlih aahcrOr
bentld idNDe @crIntc sh
0entide 5lieaer sreifeu sritcnlaecr an.
oenide 6ngseiduae 6en bos britdc 5Sagcr bel @as ST.
lid non 0onlens init Spmben beleet"
Der Sasuei@i(6e 2scri6t.
@ien, ba 2OnOun 26 Snni Die bcntfdcm srnppcn 6abcm
mtd SOfn @Opueu rndde Sunocn an cuer 6rOnt
5000 Wr crmt nnO ac @egH0Hgrfc Der nHCn bng ab
aeihlosH.
Ari Der tIcnideu JrOut Gobn bic Ocrrcidd nnearidea
Shrafe lire Aampesront Jueu 6lHiu grena Std
aefrst Der gd5ne wnrOe ben Snlueru uft be6nOer
Ie nn6e 6rnat bic beHtc Aben6 raene amldc Wtbeinng
DeS crrdidnugariu eueralabcs nadc6euO boaGnbg
SNBalt bericlbcu:
SOn Der rniiti6en 6rUHt
u9ui ben SO6en uOrOd Nnh Der SnOwina pHrOeu rui
c susri snrHdaei9aa wObci Der 6n erGe6ide Serndc
H 9n bem 9f her 6oHt in @olcu aine bcrBahhmdRs
I8
n gs0Bnn 1T bic @edtStBatigte bOrbnmlid nuf Nrnerie
1nce bedranf On Der Weeeuo uh Sonl b06en OeHtid
fnOld Sauns nber 5000 Dieter mSm
nnb ane Wcsenangriic 3urdgcden &er n6rbld III
bic @iination nnber1nOert geblieben.
Bon Der ttGItentfdcH 6rDnt
n buliommene Seusnnesrbet 5n Fdern, baen mir
nnn @nnfu g8rf luheu ben 6lHn Wrenta Std
nicre ear5 9e Seueonno pnrOe unSsd6rt Obn
Jepbc em UOer 6eBdOer werOen nnO O6ne eeid %ne"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

ben uu0 bic 6ron5oieu 81 0er6in.
oern Neieroen ii6er oen 6luB at
brinoen
Ger fron5oiiide % 1od-
mittagsberidt.
8oris, 26. Suni Cos fron8o.
iiibe ariegsniuiiieriun meloete
beite, ooB sic 8ron5oien in eiueu
9lahtonoriiie einen 36eil oes oelt.
ibeu @ro6ens 5uiihen 5lnnin unO
Dem Gbenois.8oloe I'M 0erorn.5ef.
tor genonmen Gabeu Gin oeutiher
glngriff meItlid bon G6ioumout wur.
&c 5uriidgeidlagen Meitlih Der
N}aas 1T ein beitiges 9lrtiIlerieouell
i'm @'auee.
Die 5IiegcrtbGtigfeit cit.
6einolide 6Iua8eliee 6oben 9om-
ben IN Der gl16e bon 9lla rno ollf
9Soouo, 5on5oio, Brimolono mo
@rigno bero6 gcporien. IS moren
feline @erlite an @ienidenle6en au
Der5eiAncn uno eS pur0c fein Sha.
oen ongeribtet
llnierc gleroplane bobcn 4oiitio.
nen oes 6einocs oui Dem @lontc
9oper, ilio0itlicb bon Goloono56o. oea
9abn9of BON Gbcroroaburg ino De
pots ia Gcllad inn 96ole Der Qrou
nit 9ombeu bcle9t q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

@erfins tbeilte nit, oaB es nidt Die
eceigncte 3cit ici Die pertrauliden
llnterreOlugen 5miiden 6ugbes mo
9looicOelt betonnt 5ll eeben. Gin
9lntrag, sic 3eihm9S-Gorreiponocn-
ten 81 Der Sibung 5u5ulaiien wtroc
o6gclc6nt. Garauibiu cntiernien iib
10 MitglieOer. SdlicbIib purOe Der
9Intrag in @ieOererludglmg ee5o9en
mo oie aisgei6itoencn Serren febr.
ten 5uriid.
O1cm Dorf. 26. SUM. II Gbos.
6. Sue6es, Der rcpublifouiide SRA.
iiOcnti6ofts @onoioat, ionotc am
9l6eno Dem SefretGr OeS progreifpen
9iotional-Gomitc'S, elm Eelegromm,
in pelhen er ole llnteritiielng Der
8rogreilipen piIlloninien bieB mo
fritHirte Die gegenpdrtige 9lomini.
itrotion megen i6rer SbmaAe mo
llngepiB6eit. Gesglei6en modte ct
oen Sn6olt eineS Sdreibens an
G6eoOorc GooieDelt 6efannt. Scin
Eelegramm idlob. nSb boiie, OuB
sic oeriteben, DAB ih aae SiiIie, Die
sic ge6en fonnen uuo moaen 81 bo-
ben miinidc.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
2cnde c0ormc Ser 9n0cpanic 6ur onf gcrOnn

tirt er oen Gcrioa. Gos 49, Sya6r-
bunoert eab ocn Siinitlern Die 5rei-
1cit uno oonit bat cS iie ruinirt.
o2as o6 6rcibcit oie &luit iuipiriren
fSnntcl Sic bat sic alnit gctootctl
Dit Ger 6rci6eit iuno Die berrliden
Stile ser dlteren 3eit oo6ingegougea
mo mir BADEN nitr nod) idbledte
@ieoerbollngcn noh i6ncn MAIDEN
l0nnen. @}it ser Gepohltiou puroe
ole Sunit Gin Srdmcr uno al oieiem
@ehieI iit iie oeitor6en.
@}it 9iitcrfcit 6eurt6eilt 9lo0in bic
3eit Dor Dem &riege, no aaein oer
Sunecr no6 @olo, aaein oic San-
oeISinierciien lmo Oomit Der nadte
Ggoismus Oie Serri6aft setii6rt bait
ten. D@}it eroBcn S6ritten oinsen
mir Dem Gerfaae uno Dem ariege
entgegen. 0ie Nlaiien permmtbeten
oas nidt. SD a6er fab es, mo lift
mebr ais irgeno Scmano. Sin Sturm
muBtc fonmcn i'm Die iible llnpiI-
ien6eit lmo oic al6crne @emenbeit
6immeg3liegen, in Oie mir 5li periin-
Ten I'M 9e9rifie waren. Ser Stltrm
lit nun 9efommen idredli6. lang
OaucrnO, illr6t6or. gs lit ieood
9iooinS llc6er5cugmg, 0aB Die Nlen-
ibeu in Ocier groBen &ataiiropbe
enoli6 einmal mieoer Die GriOialitdt
perociien uno bic 9egciiicrung pie-
oeriinOen OoB iic lcrnen peroen, iid
ielbit 5il pcrgeiien mo li6 aus Siebe
81 i6rem 2onoe bin3uopiern. Ser
arieg ar6eitct Dem crtootenoen Ggois-
mus entgegen. Gr lc6rt an oaS ua-
9emcine @itc, an Die giot6menOig-
felt 0es Spiers 5u glalIbcn. os5n Der
Seele ser 9Gmpier lit Der erlte Sum
fen oes groBen 6euers allfgeilanmt,
Oos Die 9SeIt reinigen mito. SD
mo6te eloubcn id pia glauben
0oB 10 Dicl Sugeno im0 S6onbeit
ni6t miouit gcopicrt iein miro, ion-
0crn Dab lie Dem @e6ote Der Sicbc
mO Der S6onbeit ais Elm 9raiO-
opfcr fiir oie @crgeblng lmierer
5iinociL fiir sic Soat fiinitigcr @rn-
ie oorgebro6t lit" 0ic llcppigfeit,
oic @elo9ier, 0ic Eaetdolibfeit oas
9lacs iiebt 9lo0tn III Dem groBen
9ranOe lnterge6cn. p0as SciO miro
81 9roB icin lmO 5lt oagcmein, Inn
nidt 6riidtc 81 tra9en. IS reiit Die
Seele.
9}ab ocm ariege miro cine g8ele
bon SS0eoliSmus iibcr ms oabiu-
oe6en. Die ms 5pingt unicrc 9nigeu
bon Scr Groe oni5u6eben mo nit
Den 9hlgen au6 uniere SeeIen. 60
6alo Der 6rieoe 5uriidgefc6rt Ieiu
miro, miro man mie0cr oie 9iebe 3ur
9(r6eit lernen miiiicn nidt meoen
OcS @el0es, 0oS tic 6ringt, un0 me-
sen Der gemeincn Gergniigun9en ole
iie 0cridoiit, ionoeru we9en Der
S6onbeit Der Giuge, sic man i9afft.
Gann miro Dic Stunoe fommcn un
icnen nG6urm ser glrbet~ 5il per-
wirfliden ocn ib ais 9aumcrf in
Sranfreid 81 erridten gebofit bate,
fiir ocu ober pi0ciHt in 9lmerifa, no
nandmol Oas @elO groBmiit4Aer
fir cine Socc oocr Gin almiii6erf
ausgege6en miro, mc6r 9lusiidt be.
iiebt. 0icier E6lum Der 9lr6eit. ser
an icinem 6uBe ole 9(r6eiten OcS Ea-
ges mo scr 9lodt 5cigt, ucitcr6u
Die SanOor6eiten 0eS N1enideu imO
oui ser Sobc oie Segmmgcn oes Gjc-
Oanfcns mo oes Geiites Sn sen
9Solfcm bic aus inns laitcn iude id
boimungspol Oic Morgcnrotbe cincs
ueucn Cages, ga Scr @eiit 6erriNcu
uuo sic 9lnit nel erite6en wiro.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27
no Berionen bel 5Iieger.
ongriff ouf &arlSrube
n "a n N

@crIin 26. SUM. Gin 9c.
ri6t iiber Sen gleroplau.9lnariff ouf
aorIsrube an %. SUM 5ciet, oaB
t10 9erionen euidlieBli6 8 6rauen
mo IS Sinoer, eeto0tct iluO 147 Ser
ioucn einlhliebli6 20 6rauen mo
10 9inOer, oerleBt poroen uaren.
(9luS Dem iron5oiiiGen amtliben
9eri6t, Der in Der gia6t bonn %.
Suni olSgeeeben poroen mar, lit ST
entnebmen oaB ole fron5oiii6en Sic.
Ger Grier uno &arlsrlbe bombar-
Dirt batten nahoem Die 0eitiben Die
oiicncn StGotc BON gor-2e-0nc unO
2lmcoiQe nit @omben iiberi6iittct
6atten. Scr 8eridjt iaot ierner, oaB
8 6lug5eige 40 9om6en ani &arls-
ru6c geuorien bottcn.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-27

Deutfde gon8 otht bor
@er0un.
1ie Teutideu ite6cn MN oreinier.
tel WRcilen bon oen iran3oliidlen 81
nien 0ireft oor ser 8eihtng 9erOun
o6cr q iiuo bis ieet iebt auoersmo
feire Gperotioneu uorgenomnen
iporoen oen grpd onf Die GitaoeIle
ab8uidwdden.
Ger aeltriqe 8eri6t ioote: 1ie
Tcutlden Der6radien ben acltrigeu
Qao, in0em Iie i6re neuen @eminne
Isdrfteu uno glnitalteu fir einen
ipeiferen @oritoB trafen III Der glb.
iidt nor0ucItlih bon 8leurD nm
@ounuc 6crlni 81 fomneu. Gte
iromoiiihe 9lrtillerie lieB i6net
aber feline 3n6e uno Die irau5oiii6en
Meid3iibc bon aroioc Gerre Belle.
Dulc. "a. Nd6iel uno Goiiuille con-
8entrirtcn Elm lilrdtbarcs tSeuer alI
oie 0eutibeu 2inieu uno eS miroeii
@orbereihmgen aeiroiieu Dem bepors
Iie6enoeu 9lulturu nno @e0enongritF
rrdi5eitig SIT 6egegueu.
&S maren aud glr5cidel Dorbanr
ocp oaB Sic Ieitiiden audl alti benz
lnfeu 6luBnier eifen glugrifi porbcr
reiien Sie beboblidtigcn augen-
IAeiHhA i6re Sinieu bort uor5ulbie.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29
STATE CONVENTION
OF PROHIB's PARTY
II Will BE Held in oskaioosa July 4
and -National at
st. Paul.

OSKALOOSA, Ia, June 29.-The
prohibition convention is the last ma
tional convention to be held and
promises to be one of more than usual
significance owing to the number OF
prominent new recruits to join the
party. Ex-Governor Hanly of Indiana
is the latest to formally announce his
allegiance to the party and before
him came Ex-Governor SuiZer OF New
York and Ex-Governor Foss of Massa-
chusetts, William Clark, general Sec
rotary Of the Christian Endeavor, and
DIR. Ira Landrith of Tennessee are
lesser lights politically, who have re-
adjusted their political afiliation in
the interest of the dry party within
the past year. These matters add
special interest to the coming Iowa
state convention which meets in
Oskaloosay next Tuesday and Wednes-
day, July and S, at the Y. M. G. A.
The first session will be at 1880 p.
m. A big delegation expects to go
to the national convention at st. Paul
In July so that means a larger at
tendance at the state gathering. Some
notable speakers are expected to be
present, including National Chairman
Hinshaw, Hon. e. w. Chain, Mrs. Ida
B. Wise Smith, Mrs. Flossie Shown
Hyde, Mrs. Dora Farrow and others.
At this convention a new state COM
mittee will be elected and national
delegates chosen, as vol as other
important business. Every prohibit
ZIONIST in Iowa should attend this con-
vention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29
c. D. BIaekford Of sonaparte, Drovs
His Car Down Main Street Last
Night Without the
Front Lights,
IN COURT THIS MORNING
Judge Releases Him on Payment Of
costs-olazier, Also First or
fender, Released With
Light Dose.

Another violator of the traffic
rules was arrested last night. This
time It was C. D. Blackford, q bank
er of Bonaparte, who was caught.
Blackford drove down Main street,
after dark last night, without any
front lights. He was arrested be-
tween Seventh and Eighth on Main.
He was given a hearing before
Judge Mcnamara in the superior
court this morning. He pleaded guilty
and was ordered to pay the costs OF
the case, as this was his first offense.
The costs amounted to $2.S5, which
he paid.
Phillip Glazier against whom an in
formation was filed yesterday, Tor
driving with only one light, on Main
street, the night before, was also ar.
raigned this morning. He too, adj
mitted the offense and was ordered
to pay the costs OF the proceedings
against him. He paid the requisite
s2.S5 and was released. This was
Glaciers first offense, which accounts
or his light punishment.
The police dragnet has been set.
Anyone caught violating the traffic
laws. in any part Of the city, will be
arrested. II it is the first offense,
the penalty will be light. Second Of
tenders viii be more severely dealt
with, and third offenders will fare
hard.
No matter what rule is violated. ar.
rest will follow The laws setting the
speed limit will be rigidly enforced,
and woe unto anyone who exceeds
the lawful number Of miles per hour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29
IOWA GUARDSMEN
LEARNING TO SHOOT
CONTINUED from page -

New Orleans, thence to San Antonio.
The First cavalry is being mustered
in today and probably will receive
orders tomorrow to entrain for
Brownsville, Texas.
Regular army officers this after
noon completed the equipment inven-
tory of the Seventh, after which the
Third and Fourth regiments were to
be mustered into the federal service
Following the federal muster, the
physical tests and inventories Of these
two regiments will be made. They
will then be ready for entertainment.
II the present orders are not counter
handed, the Third and Fourth prob
ably will leave Sunday or Monday.
Private Arthur Brown, Company F,
Eighth infantry, (colored) Chicago. is
in the county Jail formally charged
with the murder OF Patrolman Frank
Crowley, who was shot to death at
midnight.
Brown has made written confess
sion. He claims the officer threw
flash light in his face without warn
ing and he thought he was shooting
in self defense He is week old
recruit. Major Borland on duty with
the medical corps Of the Third coz 70
is isolated in hospital No. 1. pending
decision of the attending surgeon as
IN whether he is suffering with diph.
iberia
Enroute by Tomorrow.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. June -
|Tvo-thirds Of the California Rnar1s-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29
SIR ROGER IS
FOUND GUILTY
Continued from page u

led away, the case against Daniel
Bailey, the Irish soldier, who landed
with Easement from German sub
marine, was called. Bailey was ar
raigned with Easement at the prelim-
mary hearing IN Bow street police
court and gave important evidence
for the crown When the case was
called, Lord Chief Justice Reading
Instructed the Jury TO return q YER
dict OF acqufttaT aud directed the de-
PENDANTS discharge Leuisacy in the
case OF Bailey was erected because
he had made a full confession TO the
police Immediately after his arrest
The death sentence was pro-
nounced after Easement, II a SCARCELY
audible voice, had addressed the
court briefly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29
ITALY DETERMINED
TO STAY TO FINISH
(Continued from r1ce Ii
Continued from %

dispatches from British corespon.
dents at the front report no Interrupt
ton in the systematic bo-Dbardment
of German trenches
1.-The object Of this artillery fire IL
simple and terrible one" reported
the correspondent at the front OF the
Chronicle.
''It is to kill Germans in large num-
bers and save British man power az
far as possible. The zone OF shell
fire has been very wide and far
reaching and a large number Of i'm
portant positions have been searched
by high explosives and shrapnel."
The French official statement today
announced that French troops were
on the offensive last night in pene-
trating German second line trenches
and that strong German attacks
around Verdun were repulsed.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29
MANY IN KEOKUK
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Keokuk people are surprlseo
a, the QUICK action of simple buck,
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
IN Ad,erJ.ka. This simple remedy
acts On BOTH upper and lower bowel.
remoyinv such surprising foul matter
mat ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANy CASE constipation, sour stom-
ach or gas. A few doses often relieve
or nreyent appendicitis. A snort
treatment helps chronic stomach trou-
HE The INSTANT, easy action OF
Adler-f-ka il astonishing. WILKINSON
4 Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29
Found Dead in Woods.

CLARINDA, Iowa, June 2s.-The
body of H. r. Spry. vice-president OF
the Clardina Trust and Savings bank,
was found last night in the woods
where he had fired bullet from re-
volver through HIS head after drive
to the lonely spot in his automobile
Worry over the trouble OF his friend,
Guy Brent, bookkeeper for the bank,
arrested for alleged misuse Of the
bank funds by a bank examiner, Is
supposed to have caused the suicide.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29
Necessary to Raise Small Amount In
Order TO Continue Work of
This Efficient
Organization.
ONE DOLLAR WILL HELP
II Every One In keokuk Would Con-
tribute This Amount, the So
seienty Would be on Its
Feet Again.

The Humane society is in need OF
FUNDS to carry on its work in Keokuk.
There is hardly any one but who
knows OF what the Humane society
has done in the way OF making the
lives OF the dumb animals in Keokuk
easier. It has offered protection to
the dumb beasts who previously were
starved and beaten. It has served as
club over the cruel and merciless
owner OF a horse who would try to
make the animal work on an empty
stomach. It has done much towards
helping out sick and injured horses.
1t has done considerable work along
all humane lines and has been of as
sistance to every person in .Keokuk
who has called upon it for service.
Now 1t needs funds. One dollar
from every person in Keokuk is oil
that is asked for, but it will help i'm
mensely. There are salaries to pay
and other expenses. Here is state
ment from the officers to the people
OF Keokuk.
To the good people of Keokuk:
The Keokuk Humane society is in
a bad financial way. Not having rails
ed but few dollars this year for ex-
penses, We are way behind in ou-
salary to our very efficient humane
officer, and 1t looks as though we
would be compelled to dispense with
his services unless We can raise two
hundred dollars for the balance of
this year. We only want one dollar
from each person We want you a
member Of the Humane society.
Please send to Geo. S. Tucker your
dollars and you will receive receipt
for same. Do it now.
Miss Sadie Trimble ie making a
canvass for members but she will be
able to see but a few people. Again
we say send in your membership dues
and help q good cause along.
BURTON WILKINSON
GEO. S. TUCKER
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29
Weather Forecast

Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair and
continued warm tonight and Friday.
For Iowa: Local thundershowers
this afternoon or tonight. Friday
partly cloudy. Not much change in
temperature.
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
night and Friday. Continued warm.
For Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday, probably preceded by 10
cal thundershowers extreme north
portion this afternoon or tonight.
Not much change in temperature.
Weather Conditions.
There have been local thunder
storms in Montana, the Dakotas.
Minnesota and upper Michigan. with
the heaviest rainfall at st. Paul, and
light showers in the eastern states,
while it is generally fair in all other
districts east of the Rockies.
Local Observations.
June Bar Their Wind W'th'r
% p. m ....29.99 SO E Clear
20 z a. m ....299S 70 Sc Clear
Mean temperature 2sth. 70: highest
"a; lowest co: lowest last night, CT.
FRED 2. GOSEwISCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29

men modified here will be en- route
to Nogales, Ariz., before tomorrow.
Orders for the Second and Fifth
regiments Of infantry, First battalion
of field artillery and the First squad
ron OF cavalry were acted upon today
and officers expected that the troops
would entrain tonight or early tomor-
row. The four units number about
2. 900 men. Part Of the troops will be
moved by the Southern Pacific and
part by the Western Pacific and Santa
Fe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29

American troops in Mexico. The war
department has been asked by General
Funston to expedite the transfer OF
regular army recruits from eastern
recruiting stations. These men are
needed for the newly formed regi-
ments and TO fill the gaps in old regi-
ments caused by the transfer OK men
to the new units.
Several routine reports were re-
ceived from General Pe-shing last
night, but nothing to indicate new
clash with Carranza forces as rumor-
ed at border points late yesterday.
Information was received early to-
day through railroad sources that the
Missouri national guard would be
sent directly to Laredo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29

Use of petroleum as locomotive fuel
Increased 10 per cent. last year, ac-
cording to the United States geologi-
cal survey. 1t said 37.ooo.00o barrels
were used against 30,000.000 the year
before. The increase is attributed to
the relatively low price Of crude Oil
and tn an increase in production OF
Inw grade oil. Oil fuel is used on
forty railroads in the United stiles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29

Rapid filters at Fargo. N. d., re-
duce the number Of bacteria in cubic
centimeter in the Red River Of the
North SO to 995 per cent. In the raw
water the counts range from TOO to
$4,000. The hardness, which varies
from 200 to 400 parts to the million
of. carbonates, is reduced about one
half. making an estimated saving OF
81 900 in the cost of soap.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-29

1888; medium, $9.SOQ9.SO: light, $500
@9.75.
sheep receipts 1000; market
steady. Lambs, sS.5001e.75; ewes.
s6.0007.75; wethers. S5.000S50.
Chicago Live stock-ciose.
Furnished by Long Commission Co.,
4O3 Main Telephone No. 1901
CHICAGO, June 29-Hog receipts
$4,000; market steady and active.
Mixed and butchers, s9.25@9.S0; good
heavy, $9,3O@9.85; rough heavy, $500
@9.35; light, $9.25@9.70.
Cattle receipts 1000; market weak;
top s11.25.
Sheep receipts 1900; market 10c
lower; top $3.50. Lambs, top $3.50;
spring lambs. top $1o.S5.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, June 29.-Cattle receipts
$500; market steady, easier. Steers
$7.25@1O.6O: cows and heifers, $500
@85O; stockers and feeders, $6.25@
$50; calves, $9.00@11.50; bulls and
stays, $5.5007.75.
Hog receipts 10000; market steady.
Bulk, $s.4o@9.50; top, $50.
Sheep receipts 6.700; market
steady; lambs Csc lower. Yearlings.
$700@7.75; wethers, $6.75W725;
lambs, $s.50@1O.50; ewes, $5.5007.0o.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Cattle
receipts $500; market steady. Texas
receipts 900; native beef steers, $3.50
@11.35; yearling steers and heifers.
ss.50@10.65; cows, s5.50@s.25; stock
ers and feeders, $5.50@8.5O; calves.
S6.OO@11.75; Texas steers, $500
$50; cows and heifers, $5.00@8.00.
Hog receipts 1900; market steady.
SC lower. Mixed and butchers, $3.50
0985; good to heavy. $9.S009.9O;
rough, $9.35@9.45; light, $9.55@9.70:
bulk, $9.6O@9.SO; pigs, $S.2509.60.
Sheep receipts 5000; market steady.
sheared ewes. $4.00@8.OJ; sheared
lambs, s6.OO@1o.OO; wethefs, $1,000
500; spring lambs, $7.o0@11.15.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Butter-Ex-
tras, 271zc; frsts, 26A @27c; dairy
extras, 251s@26c; dairy frsts, 23h@
CSC.
-Firsts, 21A@21Ac; ordinary
firsts, 19@2ohc.
Americas, 15AQ15hc.
TotaLoeS-necSiPeo
Ito per bushel.
Live poultry-Fowls. 16kc; ducks.
Ice; geese, 11@12c; spring chickens,
25@26c; turkeys, zoe.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Flour mar
ket dull, unsettled.
Pork market firmer. Mess. $25.75@
2G0O.
Lard market easy. Middle west spot,
$13.25@13.S5. 80.
Sugar, raw, market quiet. Centrifu-
gal test, $6.OS@6.40; Muscavado SO
test, $3.50 5.63. &c
Sugar, refined, market quiet. Cut
loaf, $3.50; crushed. 1856: powdered,
SITS; graduated, $7.6507.1O.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, &c.