davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
For Sale Real Estate
so ACRES

so ACRES
20 acres in good alfalfa, 20
in new alfalfa, 5-roOm Cali
fornla bungalow, large barn
fine well and well fenced; y
mile to school, church. store
and creamery. A real snap
at S12j per acre; terms. 10
miles west of Phoenix.
MCDOWELL Realty co.
10 \. First Ave.
NICE one acre chicken ranch with
DOM house, $500: near care line
and water piped to it. Address. Box
271S Republican. dix
A GLENDALE SNAP!
Just adjoining townsite:
forty acres in alfalfa, with
house. we'll and engire; a
beautiful location and very
convenient. All At S175 per
acre on favorable terms.
Exclusively :or sale by
DWIGHT b. HEARD
Central and Adams
dix
FOR SALE-39.O 900 acres grazing
land in Sonora. Well watered and
timbered. Cheap price and good title.
~. or+;o,,1,rr addroce G w Topd
Agency, Bon 1872 Bjsbee. Arizona. id
-I,o73 :, - = e,i---7i ---n--- - -.
IN SALE ohull N"he9 i@lHH' ne :i
Iesc3.'' suo,Iills '''vu, Va p inni
926 park Ave Prescott Ariz de
-7,7- = - :, -----------7 77----3:---
fOR oALh-loo pdteIleu dld''iSe
valley, Sl60O. Box ~ RepuDIlcan: d0
so ACRES, A water, no better land
in the alley, miles out Sl4o per acre,
Terms easy Eaiahce 3 per cent, %
acres win good improvements at $l Low
rms easy naif.ilce pei cent 0 &c.
BESI MhoShNGEH ShF'ICE :.
F7oINb 4l4. =
WAR? BUY LAND NOW: be pro-
tected. See Tyler with Mcdowell. 10
y. First Ave. #
FOR SALE-1S acres first class
grain hay. Phone 2J5 between = and
S d. m. or after p. m. id
FOR SALE-SO acres. fenced and
cross fenced. Miles from Tempe
Pox s34 Republican, II
FOR SALE AT SACRIFTCl,-Im-
proved ; acres. See A. r. Jones. Cen
trail Ave. and Glendale Road. l.. r. s.
Good terms. If
177@7- = ~.
asa 1hA-HDh ALI - vi ~
erature anu lltoilhdtloh conc el iIihs
TINS coming cotton anu udhy Fdiie! =
see IcAudlLs, % >. OeIltLaI W.. u
BARGAINS in residences, ranch and
business property' improved Vi o'''iii :
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

FOR SALE-Four room splatter-
dash house furnished; lot 50x13715 it.;
modern, gas, lights and water; fine
grape arbor and shade Walking dis
lance of town; northeast. $l400 cash.
Box 1923 Republican. id
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
For Rent Furnished
Houses

3ROOMIfD modern cottage furn-
lshed; piano. Call 1872, West Mon
roe. dg
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

HOG FEEDERS-See us for prices
on hog feed, all kinds Valley Flour
Mills If
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
HELD
IN BIG FIELD
SociaIlstIc Gathering Addressed by
Burlington Asitator Last
Night was Not Inter-
fered With.

In big field eight miles out from
Burlington last night, J. I. Schiur-
mann held one Of his socfalisttc meet
ings with a crowd of 100 or more in
attendance. y. s. Deputy Marshal
Thomas P. Gray of Keokuk was one
of the listeners, being there in off,
cial capacity. Mr.. Gray said that a
few of Schiurmann's auditors were
evidently in sympathy with him, and
that the rest attended out Of curl
ostty. Just as the meeting was break
ing up the Burlington home guards
to the number Of 300 arrived, but
their services were not required.
Schuirmann's talk was purely
socialistic, and he advocated pure
democracy as he called 1t with "a
place Of equality for everyone. He
criticised Roosevelt in his talks, and
suggested that the publication Of the
criticisms Of the former president,
especially as to the unpreparedness
of America, was In measure giving
aid and comfort to the enemy.
A man from the township presided
at the meeting, and introduced
Schufrmann A confab was held pre-
vious to the meeting to discuss
whether it would be held, when it
was learned that the Burlington
home guard was on its way, and
that violence was feared. There was
nothing Objectionable from the gov
ernment's viewpoint in the talk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
CHURCH WILL.
HOLD MEETING
Annual Business Session Of First
Christian Church VIII be Held
Tonight In Auditorium
at 7:30.

The annual meeting of the First
Christian church will be held in the
church auditorium this evening at
1870 O'Clock. Reports will be read
from all the different societies and
organizations of the church. There
will also be an election Of elders and
deacons and members Of the board Of
trustees.
In addition to the usual routine re-
ports, there will be some instrument
al and vocal music, and following the
business session the men Of the
church are going to serve refresh
ments. The committee in charge Of
this consists of Messrs. J. P. Peter
son, F. R. Bulman and Harry Carey.
The finance committee OF the church
conducted an every member" canvass
on last Sunday afternoon, and no
doubt the reports Of this work will be
presented. Rev. Wallace r. Bacon
has been with the local congregation
approximately a year and half, and
much progress has been noted dur
ing that time. Only recently a new
pipe organ has been installed which
adds greatly to the church music.
Mrs r. L. Reid has been selected
as choir leader for the ensuing win
ter activities. Every department OF
the church Is moving along nicely
and every member Of the church will
be anxious to hear the reports at the
annual meeting this evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
Fried Chicken
Supper
so cents
Y. w. c. A.
Thursday, Oct. 4
$50 to 700
CITY NEWS.

For sale: sanitary cot and Hoosie1
kitchen cabinet, Cyl Exchange.
-Keokuk camp M. w. A, No. 622
will hold It's regular meeting tonigh
at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to be present.
DR.. Clarence H! Kinnaman, who
holds commission OF first lieutenant
in the medical reserve coprs, has
been ordered to Fort Riley, Kans., fol
training.
RED Crown" gravity is recon.
mended by experts who are its best
friends because they know" Try it.
Buy it at Standard Oil co. service
station, 10th Vain.
Regular meeting Of Keokuk aerie
No. .6S3, F. O. E., tonight at Eagles
hall, 407 Blondeau street, at o'clock.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
Chas. A. Noakes, secretary.
-Eastern Star: Regular meeting
Of Elmira chapter No. 40 o. e. s.,
o'clock. Work. Visiting members
M. Mrs. L. y. Hahn, secretary.
John Conrad of this city. who is
in the Sixteenth company. quarter
anu WHO ud5
been stationed at Jefferson barracks,
St Louis, has been transferred to San
Antonio, Texas, and is to be station
ed at Fort Sam Houston.
Five hundred and sixteen news
papers in 1872 cities will join In put
ting International newspaper window
display week over In big way. This
indicates that cosiderab1y over 600
newspapers will be represented before
the week arrives. Nationally adver-
tised goods will be displayed during
the week of Oct to 13. All mer-
chants handling nationally advertised
articles are asked to give prominent
display to same in their windows.
RED Crown" clean, powerful
gasoline. Every "bit" produces
drive" for you, thus no waste. Stan
dard Oil Co. service station, 10th
Main.
William Wappach of Omaha, Ne
braska, formerly of Keokuk, has sent
10 the city officials an invitation to the
celebration at Omaha,
Friday of this week. A copy of the
edition of 1.-THE Examiner"
| weekly magazine published at Oma-
Ia. was also received by the city Of
icials. 1t contains writeups of Oma-
Ia men and industries. Mr.. WapDach
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
Presiden. Of Retailers League Be.
lisved Easements Under BusI-
ness Houses Should BIO
Cleaned Out.
FOR FIRE PREVENTION
Fire Department to Make Inspection
Next Week-Citizens Asked
to Clean Flues and
Chlmneys.

That fire prevention day, Tuesday,
October 8, will be an appropriate
! time for Ksokuk merchants to clean
! out their Easements and eliminate
/ fire hazards. is the opinion Of NJ. e.
| Justice, president of the Retailers
| league, and he has asked members
OF the league and all local store
keepers to cooperate with other or
CARNATIONS in observing the day in
the proper manner.
Mr.. Justice believes that aocumu-
lations of old papers and rubbish
and other inflammable materials in
Easements should be done away with
and he is heartily in favor of the
fire prevention day idea. He points
out the fact that should stocks be
destroyed by fire now, they would be
very hard to replace. He believes
that It Is the duty Of all merchants
to clean up their premises and keep
them clean for one fire trap Is al
ways a menace to adjacent build
ings.
Fire Chief Anderson states that
the department will inspect cellars
and easements next week, and he
also has asked that these and hues
Of residences be cleaned out. With
cold weather coming, stoves and
furnaces will soon be started and If
there is an accumulation Of SCOT and
dirt in the f1ues, iue fires and roof
fires will result.
Several Keokuk merchants and
business men have come out strongly
in favor Of a general cleaning up
next week. One business man who
some time ago was looking for new
location, stated that the Easements
of some buildings he examined were
veritable fire traps. He noted
lack Of fire extinguishers also He
is Of the opinion that If merchants
would purchase paper ba1ers they
could bale their waste paper and
make profit out of it, instead Of
carelessly throwing It into the base
ment where 1t creates a fire danger.
These machines do not cost much
and could easily be paid for out Of
the paper baled, with the present
high price Of paper. This man also
points out that many merchants own
ing automobiles, have supplies Of
gasoline and oils in their Easements
that are not properly guarded and
are menaces to the buildings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
erinos Suit Against Kaiser.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
AMSTERDAM, Oct 3.-Prince
Friedrich Leopold Of Bavaria, who
was recently placed under restraint
for eccentric conduct, brought to
trial before secret court at Pots
dam yesterday formal action
against the kaiser, seeking his lib
erty. Dispatches received here say
every effort was made to compel his
withdrawal of the complaint, but
without avail The courts decision
will not be made public.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03

minor children and So per week for
their maintenance Burch was q
FORMER baseball pitcher with Keolluk
Central association team.
Julia Outlaw was granted a divorce
from Arthur Outlaw IN court this
morning.
A divorce was granted yesterday to
Jennie Stice from Charles Stice. Plain
tiff was given her maiden name Of
Lewis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
Killed In France.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Lieuten.
ant G. P. Howe, medical officers re.
serve corps, was killed in action on
September %, while on duty with the
British forces In France, the adult
ant general announced today.
His emergency address is care
Marion Edicott Howe, 154 Beacon
street, Boston, Mass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03

calls special attention to an article on
Omaha Waterworks in the magazine.
Omaha now owns its own waterworks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
THREE DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED
Ora surch Secures Divorce From ~
man 5. surch, Former PitchIn,
Star Tor Keokuk
Club

A decree Of divorce Was granted TO.
Jay 70 ora burch from Lyman s
Burch; Ihey were married in 1906
IL Is alleged III the petition which was
Med yesterday that the defendant ia
Deen guilty Of the charge OF adnIfTv
The decree gives Mrs. Burch the &C.,,
aration asked for, and cust-,dy ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
PERSONALS

Sidney Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
HAMMER of st. Louis are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. kanner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sackowich.
Miss Ruby Hummer is visiting her
uncle Glen Hummer at Plymouth, III.
Judge William Logan has returned
from an automobile trip into Pennsyl-
vania and other eastern cities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03

FOR LEVBE WORK.
Office of the Secretary, Mississippi
River Commission, 1911 International
Life Building, St. Louis, Mo.-Sealed
proposals will be received here until
II a. m, October 81, 1917, for con-
structing about $4,000 cubic yards OF
earthwork in the Henderson County
drainage District No. /, Ill. Further
information on application.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIA-
lion

Dues payable Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Fines assessed If paid aft
er o'clock D. m.
J. D. ECKER, Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
COAL COAL

COAL COAL COAL.
Best Springfield prompt delivery
yards 120 SO. 3rd st. Come see what
you're buying. D. e. Reeves & Co.
3 931.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07

rlete. but G. E. Nelson, president Of
tie organization, believes that it Is
feasible.
All of the buildings were of log.
The difficulty Is to ascertain how the
buildings looked, but this has been
materially lessened by "reminiscences
OF many old residents, who spen-
their younger days in New Salem. II
the restoration idea is carried out,
actors dressed to represent characters
of New Salem OF Lincoln's day. will
novo about the village and give a
touch of realism to It There will be
an old fashioned barbecue and some
OF the rough sports in which Lincoln
was always a leader.
The ground was purchased some
time ago by william Randolph
Hearst and placed in the care OF th'
Old Salem Chautauqua Association
Mr.. Hearst has informed the leagu.
that he Is ready at any time to re
deed it to the State. should the Stat
agreo to make 1t State park.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07
(ORTS FROM halifax INDICATE
1.-THE DEATH LIST Will Be BETWEEN
1000 AND 5000; TWO SQUARE
MILES Of THE CITY DESTROYED
Ophthaemology. and Oto-Larnygol.

Ophthaemology, and Oto-Larnygol-
ogy.
DR.. George F. KEEPER, of LaFay-
ette, Ind, described the means used
to discover malingering as it affect
ed the eyes and ears. BY the use OF
the mirrors and prisms an applicant
can be made to read with an eye
which he processes to be bad pro-
viding the eye is not defective.
Major Walter B. Lancaster Of .Bos-
ton told how a faint hearted man
called for military service had been
made to walk barefooted across a
floor on which rubber tacks and
ether articles had been placed. He
picked his way 20 gingerly that his
claim of being unable to see we'll
was disproved. He told Of others be-
ing tricked by q coin rolled acros.
the floor which they watched in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07
LAKELAND. FLORIDA FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1917
MEANS CONTINUES
To EXPLAIN some
LETTERS WRITTEN
LASI JULY
(By Associated Press. }

Concord. N. c., Dec. 7.-Gaston
2. Means. on the stand in his own
defense in his trial for the murder
of Mrs. Maude King, continued on
direct examination today to explain
letters he and his wife wrote 9th
ers, last July. He told Of having at
Mrs. Kings direction employed ex-
perts and lawyers to secure the pro-
botion of the Will Of James c. King
known as his second WILL" evidence
being presented by counsel was ex-
planned to account for certain ex-
penditures of her money made by
Means.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07
Y. M. G. A. IS TO HAVE BIRTHDAY
Organization Was Effected Dec. 20.
1851, in Boston

New York, Dec. THE Young
Mems Christian Association. which 10
" orking so energetically and valiant
ly for the safeguarding Of the health
and morals of Uncle Sans soldier
and sailor boys, will this month
round out its sixty-fifth year as an
American organization.
1T was on Dec. 20, 1851, that
Thomas ". Sullivan, a retired sea
captain Of Boston, gathered little
band of young men about him and
founded the first Y. M. c., A. on
this side of the Atlantic. The organi-
zation meeting took place in the old
South Meeting house in Boston, and
1t was called for social purposes
Its success attracted the attention
Of church and social workers in other
cities, and before many years the or.
ganization had extended it's activi-
ties to nearly all of the principal
cities of the United States and Can
ada.
The American organization was
an offshoot of the British Y. M. C.
A.. which had been founded some
seven years earlier. 1t is recounted
that in the winter of 1s50-51 an
American student at Edinburgh uni.
versity. G. l.. vanderlip, paid visit
t, London. While looking about ir
search Of a place where he could OBJ.
tain food and lodging in keepins
with his ideas Of economy, h,
chanced to wander into the newly
opened building of the London Y. NJ
&c. A. He found within cheer ani
comfort, books and newspapers,
welcoming hand, and inexpensive &C
commodations.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07

year may be surprised to see little
log village resting on top of Old Sa
lem Hill. 1t will be the restored vii.
lage Of New Salem. where Abraham
Lincoln kept store. read law. engaged
in the vigorous rural sports Of the
community and loved Ann Rutledge.
The Old Salem Lincoln League OF
Petersburg expects to undertake the
restoration Of the village as its con-
Itribution to the. centennial celebra-
tion Of the admission of Illinois int.
the Union. The plans and the fund
for the undertaking are not yet com
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07
UNCLE SAM Is THE WORLDS
GREATEST SHOPPER

Washington, Dec. 6.-Uncle Sam Is
the greatest shopper in the world. 1t
is up to him to first clothe the army
and navy and then maintain 1t with
a ration that will enable the men In
Americas fighting forces to have suf-
ficient stamina to give the Hun equal
of what he offers.
If you are in the manufacturing
business there is scarcely a line In
which Uncle Sam is not buying some
thing which to equip the big army al
ready provided for financially by Con-
gress. The governments shopping
tours takes Uncle Sam purchasers In
to every mercantile line. The fig-
ures of his purchases seem almost
incredible, but they serve to give
some idea of the cost, not of war, but
of maintaining the army and navy.
Some of the principal items taken
from the books of the War Depart
ment seem to run more to millions
than any lesser figure. The same is
true in respect to the navy.
Some of the principal army pur-
chases include the following:
100000 hats to cover the heads Of
the soldiers boys.
100000 cots for camps, barracks,
cantonments and hospitals.
5,3S0.000 blankets to keep the kha-
XII clad boys warm.
4,700.000 pairs Of russet shoes and
100000 pairs of field shoes.
54,0o0.000 yards of duck for man.
ufacture into tents.
100000 yards of cloth for shirts
and underwear.
100000 yards Of cotton cloth for
coats and trousers.
100000 yards of wooden cloth fol
suitings.
100000 yards Of wooden clott
for overcoats.
$4,000 pairs Of cotton and wooler
stockings.
2.5oo.ooo pairs of leggings for en-
listed men.
} 2.5oo.0oo pairs OF gloves.
The magnitude Of the navy's cloth
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07
BIBLE FOR EVERY v. 8.
SOLDIER AND SAILOR

New York, Dec. 6.-With letters of
endorsement and encouragement from
President Wilson and Colonel Roose-
welt, the American Bible Society will
today undertak an eight-day campaign
to raise 100000 with which to place
a Testament in every American SOL
dier's and sailors kit bag. From to-
day until December II will be known
as American Bible Week.
James R. Wood, president of the
American Bible Society, with head
quarters in this city, announces that
money may be contributed through
any federated church or local Bible
agency or through the headquarters
here of the American Bible Society.
The fund will cover the printing and
distribution of the khaki Bibles.
In a personal letter to the Bible
Society, President Wilson said:
81 am glad to have the opportuni-
ty to indorse the effort of the Ameri-
can Bible Society to procure a fund
of 100000 to cover the expenses of
supplying the men in the army and
navy with Bibles. This is an object
which. am sure all Christian people
will want to see accomplished.
hope that it may be for the sake of
the men who are going to the front.
They will need the supply of the only
book from which they can get It,"
In indorsing the campaign, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt says: 81 very
earnestly hope that the good people
of the United States will furnish you
the means to do this work. Every
soldier and sailor of the United States
should have Testament. The Amer
ican Bible Society is the organization
through which the work can be done
in best shape"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07
(By Associated Pre4s.)

Washington. Dec. IA declara-
ton Of war on Austria-Hungary
came up today in both houses Of Con-
g:ess. In the House the resolution
was up for debate and passage, which
is expected before nightfall.
In the Senate the foreign rela-
tions committee report on the resolu-
tion came up with the request for
unanimous consent for immediate
consideration. The two resolutions
must be consolidated or one displace
the other in the final action Of Con.
gress.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07
(By Associated Press. }

.
6gf1eld, ILL.,, Dec. 7.-Standing
somb of Abraham Lincoln yes
T. p. O'Connor, member OF
tish parliament, declared In
less that there never was a
In the history Of this coun-
e the death Of the illustrious
whose ashes we stand today
he inspiration and lessons of
were more needed by his peo-
his country"
b man." declared Mr.. o'Con-
tincoln stands as much alive
'gh he were still among US. He
ming torch which leads on the
pul Of every American, wheth
standing by the honor OF his
in his work at home OF
g over barbef wire trenches
shell and cannon. to wounds
b. What American can b
~ when his courage inspires
american can be selfish wher
er unseIfishness IS recorded II
page OF his history? VIVA
IN can prefer the. claims o
n or party IN face Of his for
ess of all personal and parti
hing before an imperiIled na
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07
SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION
DECLARING WAR ON austria:
LAF0LLETTF DIDN'T VOTE:
VARDANAN SUPP0RTFD,MEASURE
SANFORD SHIPS SOLID
TRAIN LOAD LETTUCE

Sanford, Dec. 7.-Yesterday for
ty-four carloads Of lettuce were ship
per from Sanford, one solid train. to
eastern markets and three cars to
western markets. The lettuce season
has just opened and if the cars are
able to get through we are sure the
lettuce will bring fine price
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-07

ing purchases since war was do
clared by the United States against
Germany is gained from the following
contracts:
100000 yards bleached twills for
white uniforms.
100000 handkerchiefs.
100000 yards heavy canvas for
sails. awnings, covers and cots.
100000 cotton socks.
100000 undershirts.
100000 yards denim for overalls.
100000 yards cloth for shirts and
jumpers.
100000 Nainsook drawers.
1,250,O0o yards trousers cloth.
950,000 bath towels.
10000 jerseys.
100000 pair shoes.
100000 pairs wooden socks.
100000 blankets. =
100000 heavy undershirts.
100000 heavy drawers.
100000 watch caps.
100000 mattress covers.
100000 silk nekerchiefs.
100000 pairs wooden gloves.
100000 pairs leggings.
! 25o.oo0 heavy overcoats.