davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

pant Urbanek Neszla do t~elefonicznej
budki l tam widocznie zaSyia truciz-
ne, DO w~yszediszy z apteki, padla po-
"a drzwiami. Odwieziona do szpitala
zmarla, zanim zdoiano zoladek wy
pompowaG. Przyczyna samob6istwa
niewiadoma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

re SEJMU 80 ZJEDNO-
CZENIA.
Biskup Rhode "a Sejmem.

(Wiasny telegram ,,Dz. Chg
KS. FIR. Wojtalewicz, wicekape-
Ian Zjednoczenia podczas mowy.
wygioszonej ma pierwszej sesyi
wyrazi} sic, IL x. Biskup Pa
wei P. Rhode screen i dusza jest
z obecnie odbywajacym sic Sci,
mem i potepia take propozycye
pewnych osobistoSci od{ozenia
Sejmu.
correspondent,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
Wielki Bazaar ma Troj-
cowie %rozpoczety.

Pierwsza epoka wielkiego Bazaru
ma Tr0jcowie, Cd dawna zapowiedzia-
nego a %starannie przygOtOWaneGO
mOzo;na praca Zarzadu ~Sl6wnegO.
PREY pomocY chetnej oraz szczOdro-
bliwej dopomOzki re strony miejsco-
wych towarzystw. rodz.n i os0b pc
jedynczych, ~rOzpoczeia sic Swietnie "
dniu w~czorajszym popoludniu, ii. T..
pazdziernika. Zwiazkowi Wojsk Pol
skich i Matkom Z Tr6jcOwa przypa-
do zadauie przeprowadzenia Bazaru
ma powazna skale z&raz ma wstepie.
! Towarzystwa powyzsze wzieiy sic do
dzieia gorliwie i energicznie. Ryce-
RE Zwiazku Wojsk Polskich, umun-
durowani zebrali sic dose liCznie ma
podw6rzI koScielrem i okOlo godzl-
ny ~czwartej, wraz z kapela Trojco-
wska wyruszyli pochodem Noble ult-
ca, a robiac wymarszem znaczny O.
krSg, udali sic wreszcie do miejsca
bazaru W nOwym gmachu szkolrym
PREY Cleaver ulicy. Poch0d rycerZy
byl zarazem u~roczystcm otwarciem
wielkiego bazaru, zwyem i krzep-
klein rozgloAeniem tegoz W okoilcy
Tr6jcowa i powabncm zaproszenlem
/ Dnh1iryn ,s,i In ,VI-iaIn
Matki z Tr6icowa zebrqly sic "
wielkiej licz6ie okazujac przez TO
: swe zainteresowanie W bazarze i swa
skora gotowoSC ID usilnego wSpar-
cia wZnioslej sprawy ma rzecz no.
wei uczelni. ZauwazyliSmy take IL
czn!e obecnych czionkow Tub czion-
kin towarzystw: NJ. 3. Nieust. Pomo-
cy, Klubu Patryotycznych Polek, A
| postolstwa Modlitwy Cd. meskiego,
Niew;ast R6zancowych oraz re Sto-
warzyszenia Ch6r6w Tr6jcowa.
Prey tax chetnym i ozywionym' u
dziale parafian zapoczatkowanie
wielkiego bazaru ne Tr6jcowie wy
pablo swietnie. Cd u~roczystego OF
warcia bazaru az do p6zuego wieczo-
ra publicznos3 przybywala pokazne-
M! ~gromadkami, tax, re Obszerna sa-
Ia parafialna ro'ia sic wciaz rzezwem
/ zyciem bazarowem.
Przygotowania W sail przedstawia-
| ia widok doskonaly. Kioski So urzQ-
dzone zrecznie i ~potrzeba jeden tyl-
ko rzut Okla ably poznaj, re poszczo-
! g6lne towarzystwa miejscowe, kt6re
podjely sic prowadzeniem kiosk6w
wykonaly swe przedsiewziecie Z
przezornoScia i starannoscia.
TAX, bazaar :apowiada sic wySmieni
Gle, zwlaszcza gdy sic bierze pod roz-
wage teraznieisz2 drozyzne, kt6ra
wSrS6d naszego. ~przewaznie niezbyt
zasobnego ludu. dale sic TAX usz-
czypliwie odczuwaG. Ale, jednakowoz
danny co mozemy. Przeprowadzmy
bazaar, tax Swietnie rozpoczety, do
jeszcze Swietuieiszego konca. A wiec
panowie i panic, panny i miodzie1cy,
kt6rzyScie wczoraj ma bazarze byli,
p~owiedzcie o MIN waszym sasiadom i
przyjacielom. Powiedzcie i'm coscie
widzieli: powiedzcie i'm o wybornem
/ przyrzadzaniu k,osk6w bazarowycn,
o d~oborowych rozrywkach l o skrzet-
nej a uprzejmej piracy pan, panienek
mezczyzn i mlodziehc6w zatrudnio-
nych PREY prowadzeniu bazaru. Mic
wiecej ME potrzebujecie powiadac:
powiedzcie tylko rzetelnie to coScte
widzieli a badzcie pewni re. wasi sa-
siedzi / przyjaciele take ~przyoeda
ma bazaar.
| Dzizsiaj wieezorem szczegolnieJszy
udzial " bazarze przypada Paniom
naleaacym do Katol!ckich LeSni--
czych. Wolnych Polek ma ziemi Wa
shiugtona, do czionk6w Klub0w Oby-
wGtelskieh z parafii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
z CLEVELAND, o.

PAM f., Urbanek, 2tO0 f.. 51sza
~przyszla do pobliskiej apteki W zesz-
lynn tygodniu / ME podawszy Aadnego
blizszego wyjasnienia. zakupila tru-
cizne. Aptekarz sprzcdai. = Wtedy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
KOnitet.
Z TOW. OPIEKI MAD DO
MEM R SW. JoZEFA
w

Towarzystwo Opieki Sw. joe,
ia mad Domem Starc6w W Avon
dale, bedzie mice posiedzenie mad
zwyczajne we wtorek, d. 9go b
M. o godz. 2giej popoludniu. O
jak najliczniejszy udziai czSon,
kin W tym zebraniu - uprasza
Zarzad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, 9 pazdziernika: Sw. Dyoni-
zego. - Sw., Dominiusza m. - Sw.
Gislena. - Sw. Ludwika Bertranda
wynn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
Bacznose ,,zywa Flaga''

Panienki chcoce wziasG udzial W
zywei fladze amerykahskiej, kt0re
ME nodaly dotad swego nazwiska, ra-
CA uczyni6 to dzisiaj wieczorem W
domu 1wiazku Polek Cd godziny Sci
wieczorem.
KOmitct. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08
z DETROIT, MICH.

Rad federalny wyplaci $50 nagro-
dy "a pochwycenie / odstawienie do
najblizszego obozu wojskowego kt6-
regobadz z nastepujacych mezczyzn,
po najwiekszej czeSci Polak6w, kt6-
rzy ME staNili sic do sluzby wojsko-
wei ma wezwanie Komisyi, wskutek
czego So dezerterami Q wojska:
Geo. Krol, 1888 st. Aubln ave.
Walter Skrzypek, 400 Superior.
John Sajewicz, 353 Lyman pl.
Alex Polarski, S45 Willis e.
Andrew Piotrowski, 521 Garfield
ave.
MARGIN Marczewski. 1857 st. Au-
bin ave
Henry vulsteke, ass sunnyside
HIP.
Frank sawicki, 674 Palmer E.
Sam Falka, 12S Dawson HIP.
John K. Washkis, 665 Trombly.
Paul Dudzic, 955 Riopelle.
Joseph Bender, 709 Milwaukee
ave. Z.
Joseph Rutkowski, ia Newton.
Frank Morczyk, sos Illinois.
Alex Gruczynski, 1882 st. Aubin
ave.
John Kozielski, $50 Hancock e.
John Olejarz, 1422 st. Aubin ave
Frank Kosmala. 1872 Newton st.
John Paska, IS Grant str.
Julius Stalinski. 1898 Dubois st.
Stephen Sikorski, go Frederick
str.
Toder Cuciulatan, 143 Riopelle St.
Anthony Markowski, 1902 st. Au-
bin ave.
Aram EgaviaR, 22o D arison I'd.
John Paczas, SOS Trombly str.
James Preston, 1858 Jos. Campau
ave.
Wladyslaw Dzienciol, 1888 Chene
str.
Stefan Sokoiowsk, G34 Hancock
ul., zostal aresztowany W wyszynku
OBJ. Stiebera ma rogu Forest i Chene
W chwili, gdy usi}owal zmieniG RE
komo podrobiony b anknot pieciodo-
larowy. Aresztowa} go policyant L..
Pasonski.
Pred sedzia Steinem stawali Wac
law Froncza, Kazimierz Radkowicz
i Franciszek Rojecki. aresztowani W
niedziele podczas wiecu u~rzadzone--
go W Perrien parku z okazyi prZyby.
cia czlonk6w komisyi Polsko-Francu
skiej. Pc dokonanych przesluchach
sedzia skazal Radkowicza ma kare
SO dwaj zaS dalsi zap}acili pc IS.
Skazano ich "a ~zaki6canie spokoju
publicznego, "a n~iezdjecie kapelusz a
gdy orkiestra grala hymn amerykah
ski. Wzgarda, jaka wykazali i'm Po-
lacy W dziesiatkach tysiecy, repre-
zentowani ma wiecu - bedzie ich dial
sza kara.
stani. wv Marowak, pnr. s77
PREY ulicy Denton W Hamtramck, W
poniedzialek wyjawil prawdopodob-
ny powod ataku, jakiego dokonai ma
niogo Stefan STOPPER, wynikiem czego
by{a smierc Stopera.
Wypadek 6w stall sic 27go sierpnia
a W sobote sedzia Barton uwolnii
Marowaka, DO zadna strona ME mo-
gla podaG prawdziwego powodu ma
panu Stopera.
Marawak m6wi, 20 po %uwolnieniu
90 z wiezienia slsedczego dowiedzia}
sic cd krewnego, 4e ojcowie jego
Stopera prowadzili re SODA sprzecz-
XII ma tie politycznem | Re wsr6d Bit
XII ojciec Marowaka zabil ojca Slope
"a.
Marowak sQdzi teraz, re Stopper
p~rzyjechai "a MIN do Ameryki, ably
'pomSci6 smiert swego OLGA.
Adwokat Franciszek Dombrow-
ski stawa} w obronie Marowaka, a
swiadkowie swiadczyli, re STOPPER ma
padl Marowaka bez przyczyny.
Agnieszka Zypicka, 262 aacia
III. ley W szpitalu Receiving. costa
la ona p~okaleczona W p~oniedziatek
podczas zderzenia sic dw6ch tramwa-
low ,.Crosstown" ma rogu ulic War
rem I Scotch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

Lekarstwo, ktore zapobiega
Paraliz Dzieciecy (Infantile Pa
ralises). Butelka $3.50 przez po-
cite $500.
Apteka Arkadia, naroznik
Wood i Division ulicy. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-08

Wszystkim zacnym ofiarodawcom
oflarodawczyniom skladam serdeczne
bog zapiac".
Ks. f. S. Rusch,
Kapelan / Zarzadca.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
vINproATIoN

There hayo been bitter attacks
ON the SeerclWg OF tho navy
Life never fmuit", has been
specially vehement n ils denumcl
alien Of Nv Daniels Perhaps This
eNplniis our unusual pleasure n
an estimate of the man mad, hy
NdmirM Dewey shortly hclorc has
death The estimate s. particu-
larl, tmely. coming "a Il period at
crisis. aud IL could hardly be- more
authoritative. Adnlral Dewey
said. have bocu in the Navy
sixty two years. and have served
under nanny Secretaries of the
Navy VAT Secretary Daniels Is the
hest Secretary We have ever md.
and has done more for thr NAVY
than Amy other J am amazed by
his knowledge of leehmcal mat
is.S. 10 has studied profoundly.
and his opinion * founded mi
close observation This. with ne
additional word. * reply enough
90 Life, q publication which
SETS is own eiwHmscmhcd cdi
ioral oqlnion against viNnceiiou
Notwithstanding the mosi reckon
diie testimony * such men ~
fas,eur and Koch
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
THE TEXAS wRANcLE.

W. confidently aspect Governor
Ferguson 10 bc cxoneratcd. KnoW
IND the Senate Wc would expect
cxoncraiion cscn 81 Impeachment
proceedings were backed hy
weirhiicr Testimony than ihal boz.
troduccd. As things .tand Cos
ernur Ferguson app'nrs go hate
made light Of the hanhiug mWs.
and b Is evident that bc has
bought supplies not ri9htl y
'hurgeahle 20 The people no mat
ter how inadequate the Cos
ornor salary is. IN how pugcr he
may Boz 20 refund rash for errors
Indeed. the sefs lnsf that be- zee.
knowlednrs himself willing io rc
Turn q poruun ot ihe money :.
proof that he Is not easy in mind
and the situation is not mad,
clcarcr BY reason OF lis preyimi.
attempts To nave the investigation
Killed. short uf specific charges
lt ~ plNn that the Governor
enemies have had hand IN seek
ing to undo him Foe q testimony
h proof Of enniiy hut. whatcye
The breadth and depth Of The con
Epiracy. u ia 10 way relieves ih
responsibility ar alters The fact,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
THE DANCER WITHIN.


Potentially o state ~ war ex.
lists. Diplomatic blinking cannot
obscure declarations 81 inienf.
Gcrmaay has said. - viii torgrd0
any ship that comes into M"
blockade zone have established,
without trying 10 make the word
aud The deed ~ past naags The
ifnitsi States has said. ~ do not
recognize Gcrmauys rigis 20 n.
fcrfcrc with neutral commerce.
contrary 10 cx,stlng usage ! wiz
fire on y submarine ~ sight
N There ever wa. q time in Our
history ~ Nation when we ought
10 rise above domcsiic disputes
that time T. now We face more
tlan war with Germnny wc face
the possibility oi future inferno
iionul relations which mas com
pleiely change our mode of exis-
icuce. whirh mas call for meri
iires and expenditure of energy
which we no more know oi to-day
than England knew Of when she
halercd 10 the relief of Belgium
4 railway strike at this time
Would imprfl our whole plan OF
action. ID would no. zap all im
porinnf industries hamper move
mruts 90 troops oougrst iruiilc,
probably lead fp internal dlseen
Sums more glenniie aud Terrible n
consequence than nuY wc hntc
faced W. caunot bciicYc that
lhc railway aud ih0ir employees
viii seek to avoid mutual courrs
slous. concessions importa.nt
enough u themselves 90 mnNe gur
cher disaerc"ment-. for Tho period
OF conflict Impossible We ran
uoi believe tnai capital cor labor
wholly dcprudcui upon thc go
truuigo and pleasure nl ihc public
.Will mll so far Short pf patriotism
ua 90 ieopardilc the honor. " not
the very existence. OF q hundred
million people VI their colloctiy,
welfare. pa organizations, calls ioi
radiral measures. wc cannot DE
lioo that their scHso of obligation
u, individuals their respect 10 ih'
Flag viii permit them to chain
/ ihc Emitted ~lnios to William Jcu
nngs BRYAN aud his conception o.
eternal glory boz everlasting mae
T ton
The american people are su
pcrior 90 thr railway. superior q
I tho economlc necessity ol AM
group OF men Tho AmcrlcaI
people have not hc~i Tied hv Sen
iator lnfollcltc Senator Work
and other oh,ebrauilsi, The.
,will uni pemt themselves to b
tcd g., ,apital or lahor The.
lNill ind ID way ont They mus
find way uiii
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

Wc have carefully h'ddrn bot
ile ot Vanilla extract and somc
lennon cNtrart heing earnestly de
sirous ui esoapiuu arrest fer hoei
Logging Rcsides we have romr to
the plArr NAere Wc eensldcr 40
cakes sinful
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

Still. we don / suppose that
many sentimental ijagdaa persons
are Whispering, tome into the
garden, Mau,lc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

Just because folks tell tales out
OF school Is no proof that folks
can't lie without q higl.school
education
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

Governor Jim rides a hlcking
hroneho sieseTnor Jim wishes
that the University Of Texas made
as easy riding
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

No man Is superior 20 public
hut ther is still a los Of
nature. taking IN public opinion.
People must he amused.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

II enemies OF the Nation ,hnuldI
,snami'c The Capitol AIR Bryan
would make a dove from theI
cehriS.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

After running the Governor Of
Nashhgipn FROM his officc.
Charles l,orcnl exclaimed Nh
crafN We don { know about
thal Cmrlcs We ha,e neyrr hnd
asa opportunity 60 meet thr Go,
cruur og Washington
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

Pretty soon another one.man
submcrsiblc vii! be offeaed TO
America. Ne speak Of thai equal.
~ distinguished Ford product,
)iosky--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

Having seen the proof The good
people oi Missouri viii hardly cast
An0iher Sto4le al lae President
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

Onions used to make ms weep
hceansc Ne had I'm now they
make us woep because others have
'rla
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp
''''

glad o soJ
be .
Caller office o'clock q . ahL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-16

Mr. Poe too rSident malice
doe. not explain the yuiuerah,lily
eff the iendoA at Achilles Neither
,hd Wr expect t0 hive go to src
Governor Ferguson proving bis
own wotiimlc by the acts of Tom
lumphcll
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Lemons Beauty!
Strain lemon Juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms, hands.

Here is told how to prepare an mex.
pensive lemon lotion which can be US
Cd to bring back to any skin the sweet
freshness of which * hts been robbed
ny trying atmospheric conditions.
Wind-chafe. roughness, tan and red.
ness are warded Off and those tell-tale
INES of care or Of age are softened
away.
The Juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint OF the most remark
apie lemon skin beautifier at about
me cost one must pay for small jar
OF the ordinary cold creams. Care
should be taken to strain the lemon
Juice through fine cloth SO no lemon
pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every women
Knows that lemon Juice Is used to
.ieacn and remove such blemishes as
,ieckies, sallowness and tan, and is
.ne IDEAL skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try 1t! Get three ounces OF
,.eehard white at any pharmacy and
.No lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint of this lotion and
massage 1t daily into the face, neck,
aims and hands. and see for yourself.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03

| Thee Young Mems Christian asso
citation is busily perfecting its plans
| for thrift week, the latter part ol
| April and from present indications
| the movement that has been lnSt1
tuted will be successful.
A man who is interested in the
campaign has made the following con
tribution to campaign literature In
which he brings out the value OF
thrift
LAS a boy, l grew up in the wake
of the civil war. My home had been
headquarters for part OF General
| Kirkpatrick's force. The church in
| which I worshipped still had holes IN
it's walls, made by cannon balls; and
the breastworks Of Sherman and
Johnston were my playground. In ad
dition to the devastation, left from
the war, cotton was six and seven
cents a pound. For a planters son
this meant simplicity of living and
| economy in expenditure which it is
difficult in this day even to imagine
The possibility of mortgage on the
plantation hung like the sword OF
Damocles over the head of almost
every southerner, and not to have Ii
fall was sure testimony OF frugal1ty
and skillful management.
But there was not only an In
heritance of war conditions but also
| an inheritance OF almost princely
hospitality and generosity. The best
! room in our house was the guest
room. It was open to the stranger
! friend or relative. The ideal of a
gentleman which my father always
kept before his sons was that OF a
man who could afford to give. A sag
! acious, practical business man, he
| made money because he had to, but
gave it away with enthusiasm. 1t Is
| more blessed to give than to re
ceive,' was daily illustrated on 1
large plantation where the tenants
and hired hands were almost in
constant need Of something which
! the landlord could furnish. If the
peaches were especially large and
| luscious, If the vegetables were
| early, or the melons better than usual
| the first thought was to share then
with our neighbors. The whole spirit
of our life was as different as coult
| be imagined from what is often un
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
WIRELESS TO
BE CLIPPED
Government VIII Take Over Every
Station and Put Small Prl-
vate Ones Out Of
Business.

TJJnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The gov.
eminent will take over complete con-
troll of all wireless and radio sta
tions In the United States and terri
tories without further explanation.
said Representative Alexander. chair
man Of the merchant marine and
fisheries committee today. 1t is i'm
probable, he said. that legislation
will be enacted in the immediate
future giving the navy department
control Of the wireless systems OF
the coi,ntry-a step decidedly neces-
sary in the opinion of Secretary
Daniels.
"The radio companies are cooper
ating perfectly with the government,
Alexander said, "but It is practically
certain that the government VIII
Mace its own employees in charge OF
these stations Immediately.
"This may be done, for the time
being. by bringing certain employees
of the companies into the govern
n,ent service. There is considerable
opposition to actually turning over
the wireless stations, both marine
and inland to the navy department.
Alexander will not introduce at this
session OF congress his bill providing
complete government ownership OF
wireless plants and stations, which
died with the sixty-fourth congress,
until he has determined many new
features"
This bill would make 1t penai
offense to operate a radio statlon
without a government license. Aliens
could not obtain such license.
Thousands OF small. privately owned
stations would go out Of existence
n this session Il congress shows
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Almost Unanimous.

United Press Leased Wire Serv1ceT'
SHEBOYGAN, Wis, April 3.-She-
boygan, one of the most Gernanic
populized cities in Wisconsin,. today
voted almost unanimously against the
United States entering the European
war. Out of AIT ballots cast, Ala
were marked negative on the propo-
sition shall the United States enter
the European war;" Seventeen were
marked yes" seventeen were blank
and seventeen were signed. but not
voted. The ballot was in progress
three DAVIS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
EASTER MUSIC
AT ST. MARY'S
Choir Of the Church Will Give Pro
gram Sunday Morning at High
Mass at 10
O'clock.

The choir of st. Mary's church will
render the following program on
Easter Sunday at the high mass at 10
a. NJ:
Mass in F, by Harrison Willard,
by the choir composed of Mrs. P. c..
King, Mrs. Rose Miller, Miss Grace
Kennedy, Miss Mildred Powers, Miss
Frances Voss, Miss Catherine Tomlin-
son, Miss Marjorie Wilson, Miss
Marie Weir, Miss Loretta lie Feber
Miss Helen Ketterer, Miss Marie
Adams, Miss Corine Busch, Miss
Edith Colt, and Messrs. Herman
Hemmy, Carl Schmieg, Louis Adams,
Sebastian Goetz, Anthony George,
Edwin Busch, Thomas Dolan, Frank
Muncie.
Violin obligato Joseph Marder.
Organ, Mrs. Marder.
The program:
N1dl aguam ..............-.. Choir
Kyrie Observation-Disclosures. Chorus
Tenor solo .......... Carl Schmieg
Gloria, soprano solo ......-....
............ Miss Marjorie Wilson
Alto solo ...... :. Mrs. Rose Miller
Chorus, soprano solo ............
............ Miss Frances Voss
Credo -..... .........- Cholr
ct in carnatus est, tenor solo -.
.......... Mr.. Anthony George
Crucifixion, bass solo .....-.....
........x.. Mr.. Sebastian Goetz
Sedet at de>eteram, soprano solo
..... Miss Catherine Tomlinson
Offertory, duet, soprano and bass.
Ave Maria by IIambilotte ......
Miss Grace Kennedy, II. Kenny.
Sanctus .. Choir
Benedictus, tenor solo ..........
.............. Mr.. Louis Adams
Agnus Del, chorus, soprano solo,.
............ Miss Mildred Powers
Regina Coeli, by Leonard .....
......... Choir, violin obligato
O Salutaris, by Gounod, soprano
solo ............ Mrs. p. C. King
Postlude Fest Marsch .... Wagner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03

need to be applied more than to our
friendships. No one is so profligate
as the man who wastes bis friends.
no man so rich as he who makes
many and never loses one. The being
OF a friend taxes all the powers OF
our nature and disciplines the soul az
no mere money getting and money
saving can ever do. 1t Is at once a
science and an art, the most difficult
of all to master, and the richest of all
in it's rewards"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Thinks, Peace is Near.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Socialist
Congressman London, New York,
will probably be the only house mem
Der to vote against the war resolu-
ton.
He contends that peace Is coming
soon, and that entry of the United
States will accomplish no good pur-
pose. Representative Sherwood, ex
pacifist, said today:
Send our navy full blast, but not
the army"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Notorious Mules Ear Burned.

[United Press Leased Wire Seryice]
PITTSBURGH, Pa. April Gown
ers of the famous road house known
as "The Mules Ear" admitted today
that they understood the place was
burned down by a score of women
might riders" who attacked 1t with
torches early Sunday morning while
revelry was at its height.
More than a score of members Of
Pittsburgh's exclusive clubs, and an
equal number of women. barely es-
caped with their uveA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-03
Star Sp5noIed Banner.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Sorv!ce1
NEW YORK. April 3.--'he Star
spangIed Banner" changed grand
opera to celebration when the
presidents action was announced.
Former Ambassador Gerard proposed
three cheers for tie president and
then heard a trio for himself.