davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14

-1---1lI11-s VIII be seriously cur-AIles+-
3Gr cI1E an aArnsE=th=r. when the fun
sE1e''Ts os tie stale departments rsva-
SIEa1E-s Conserving Swedish Eusr1gues
a Latin AEarEca are felt by the
Swedish people
\ Iss zse Of Swedish officials to as
sls1 Gzr-2zyrs eaass against the in
-4cs.sts OF the Swedish nation Itself
\ 4 s1oE1 As uuel II the u.1eHsrai
Swedish activities IN Mexico City e.
q II BUa1os Aires The revelation
that SEsde1's ctEcfal and financial
classes hare been working for Ger
--l1T ~ the expense OF tAs common
geolIa Of Sweden VIII in the end
greatly assist the spread OF carnoe-
Tz7T II STsdal- At time when
sEsce1's ships we're being sunk by
German submarines and Swedish sub
iects were being murdered by the e
boat pirates, Swedish diplomats are
sAcE1 10 have been couspiri1g in sec
rel 10 further this very ru-hIassasss.
SSecsn Is tbs only neutral con
ttng uo1s 10 Germany that mas an off
cEal and arfstOcratic class modelled IN
part after the Prussfans. II was the
shorr-sightedness OF this class that
caused Norway 70 secede from Sweden
in 1905. These Prussfanized SEedes
are disappointed imperialfsts who
long 10 recover Finland.
At the same time the capitalists
element in Sweden Is pro-German be-
cause it has made large sums OF mon
ey during the war selling goods TO
Germany. The official and capitaIistfc
element in Sweden is solely respon-
sibIs for the present Swedish dipIo-
matte scandal The common people
OF Sweden have long been engaged in
struggle against those reacttonaries
and have been demanding the furtheri
characterization OF their government.
With the people OF Sweden in con- /
troll OF the affairs OF state, there ia /
every reason TO believe Sweden's aid /.
to the totteringpowe- OF the Hohenzol-
lerns would cease.
President Wilson, therefore. is !.
strictly following his program OIL
spreading the cause OF democracy
throughout the world by causing the /
Swedish people TO be informed of the /
effects Of its governments
anto-dsmocratic diplomacy.
ri
Newspapers Gagged
AMSTERDAM, Sept 1.-THE Ger.
90 -A.-A0-% ii<A1 iOi bIQuSA puUil-si 7
cation or the text OF the message
sent by Count Luxburg at Buenos
Aires through the Swedish legation
to Berlin, according 10 press COM
ments received here todaq.
lAll German newspapers so far
quoted on the state departments
OF the Argentine situation
have merely announced Luxburg's
messages referred 10 certain diplo-
matte matters.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
SPECTRE OF COAL
RIOTS THIS WINTER
(Coaloued from page

moTfag less wheat 10 market than
usual
Hints of concerted action 20 hcll
wheat for higher prices are believed
10 De without foundation.
Must Use Corn and Rye.
CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE American
peopla. especially in the east will be
feeding extensively on rye, corn and
even oatmeal bread, before the pres
eag wheat -four shortage is adjusted,
IN the opinion OF grain experts here
today
The ho1r demand is very urgent In
the east, they said, and other paris
OF the coantry Will feel the pinch
shortly. They expect the farmers TO
begin ''lOosening up" on their wheat
within two 10 four weeks. with coz
seqCsr1 elimination OF the flour short
age
Local grain dealers were more In
cliled TO blame the farmers failure
TO grasp The methods OF disposing OF
their wheat under the new goyern-
mental system, rather than 10 their
voluntarily Withholding il in the hope
that higher price can be obtained.
The government is educating rhe
farmers in this thing said one deal
er, and as soon as they know just
how 10 go about IL, the mills viii
have more wheat than they can
grind
Federal buyers purchased thirty
seven cars OF wheat In Chicago yes
terday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14

IHe river VIII remain nearly
t!onary from Davenport TO War
during the next IS hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14

IAll German newspapers so far
quoted on the state departments
revelation of the Argentine situation
have merely announced Luxburg's
messages referred 10 certain diplo-
matte matters.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
N.wspau ers eaaaed.

AMSTERDAM. Sept 1.-THE Ger
man government has forbidden publ.
cation OF the text OF the message
sent By Count Luxburg at Buenos
Aires through the Swedish legation
to Berlin, according 10 press COM
ments received here todaq.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
by Charles P. Stewart. United Pres
Gfaff Correar.rradent


lBy j. ". T. Mason, Written for the
United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. l4-Gerruau
imports from Sweden of foods and
raw material Tor the man ufacture of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14
House Cleaning serIn.

STOCKHOLM, Sept 14.-Oscar
We-lof, first secretary Of the foreign
Office. was dismissed from the sery-
ice today.
THE dismissal follows too closely
CT the revelations of Sreden's act
ing az messenger for the German
government not TO suggest that it
vas directly due to- Americas an
nouacement Of this intriguing.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-14

moving less wheat 10 market than
usual
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28

Private Buck. OF the Machine Gun
Corps. represents the Tenth street
northwest brigade and the Million
aires Club" He IL one of the most
popular members Of Company c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
ONE dead, 8 INJURED
in AUTO ACCIDENTS
Record for Crashes on Capital
Thoroughfares Keeps Up.

One person Is dead and three are
injured as the result of collisions in
the last few days, keeping up with
the record OF mishaps which Is rapidly
making Washington the city of many
street accidents"
Klabem Holland, II years old, died
yesterday in the Casualty Hospitai
as the result of internal injuries re-
ccived when he was struck by an
auto truck operated by Charles G..
Smith. SIS I street southeast. Wednes-
day afternoon at Twelfth street and
Florida avenue northeast while at
tempting to cross the street.
The coroner will hold an inquest this
afternoon.
Three-year-old Edward Hit was
knocked down while playing in front
of his home at $50 c street northeast,
yesterday afternoon at 1880. by an
auto operated by William Foster of
3O7 Ninth street northeast. Foster
rushed the hoy to the hospital for
treatment. He was later taken home.
A collision between an auto oper..
ated by Mckinley Golden and a
bicycle ridden by George Hoffman,
II years OF age, of 513 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. at Ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest, re-
sulting in the wrecklng of the bicycle
and injuries to the rider. A bicycle
automobile collision was registered
yesterday afternoon at 12:45 when
Walter 3. Randall, IA years Of age,
9d3 Tenth street northwest, while rid
ing at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, was knocked down
by an aut,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
Camp Meade SideEghts


Capt. Eugene Foster, the peyma sfer,
10 the most popular officer in the big
camp. He is q Washington boy. and
wrote aquatic sports, including row.
ing. for The Washington Herald ur
to the time OF receiving his commits.
sion- he assured The Herald CORE
spondent that the FIRST pay day for
the District boys will come shortly
after October /.
There will be al old-tine Eleventh.
street gathering at the camp tornor-
row. when Victor Olmstead, Frank
Allen. and Raymond 'Bingy" Bryan
arrive and meet Z. Frederick Brodt,
their next-door neighbor in civilian
and business life.
The 315th Pennsylvania Infantry
which will be a neighbor of the Dis
trict boys has already a military
oand OF sixteen pieces. and 1t per-
FORMED together creditably in the
rehearsal yesterday. Last night some
OF the District musicians were talk.
ing OF organizing a rival band, since
they have the son of Leader santel.
mann OF the United States Marine
Band. among their ranks.
Gee. they put ice in the water
said Wilbur H. Bladen after steppin,
under the showers for his first arm,
bath. The water was inclined to xiv,
one the shivers but all admitted the,
felt better after being submerged anC
relieved Of the accumulation Of camI
dust.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will hold inter
UNCONVENTIONAL services in the big tent
on Sunday morning. while the spirit
ual wants Of the Catholic soldiers will
be cared for by FIR. Kelley. who viii
celebrate mass in barracks BIS. TIL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
HELM NAMES five
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


and the so-called peace societies. He
wished the committee to ascertain
from what source came the money
to distribute the literature for the
anti-draft bill OF Representative Ma
son and the Britten resolution to
exempt German-Americans from the
draft.
IT want to ask about the bill of
Representative Mason. of Illinois, he
said. "I want to ask about the cor
respondence Of members. l want to
know how many are In this secret
compact to night the selective draft
in the next campaign"
He denied once more that he had
said Congressman were receiving Ger
man money at gambling house in
this city. but said he had declared
slackers and "peace-at-any-price
could do so.
Before this session OF Congress is
over, he repeated, he would give out
the names of the thirteen or fourteen
Congressman whom he recently said
were acting in a suspicious man.
ner." He prefers to make these
charges before a committee. but will
do so before Congress itself. IL no
other opportunity is offered him.
The statement which Britten made
last night made no attempt to be
gentle with Hefiin.
'Mr. Hefiin has done more than any
one man." said Representative Brit
ten. ito destroy the efficiency of the
army and the navy. Il is he and
men of his ilk who are responsible
for the country's unpreparedness for
great war today.
l shall insist on the Rules Committee
resolution calling for a complete in
vestigation with a view to severely
censuring Hefiin at the bar OF the
House. I may add that the reason
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
War Service Library Fund

To the People Of the District of Columbia:
Do not forget that this Library Week. and that the
OF the District of Columbia of the library fund establish
libraries and supply books for all the soldiers the service
the country is $4,000
Every citizen of the District of Columbia should consider
privilege to subscribe this fund should
scrption at the earliest possible that Monday
morning 1t can be announced that the District has given its full
quota for this very audable and necessary purpose.
The President the Secretary of War and nearly all
officially interested in the welfare of soldiers already
Endorsed this movement and their subscriptions.
Checks should be John Joy Edson Treasurer care of
the Public Library, can be left any bank.
Let all the citizens of the District of Columbia put their
shoulders the wheel during the three days
do his her bit.
CHARLES HENRY BUTLER Chairman Local Committee
GEORGE F. BOWERMAN, Vice Chairman
JOHN JOY EDSON Treasurer,
w. J. HAMILTON Secretary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
] DON'T
Believe 1T,
TRY IT Once
= * With Tender, Sore Corn
-as union Feet Had Better
Try a Little Iron.
Read How 1t Came to Be Dis
covered Years Ago.

They little know thirty odd years
go, when an old man in digging A
aill-race discovered natural medicinal
ron in a huge deposit. that doctors
Tould be prescribing iron for rum
own, weak, anaemic, nervous, blood
impoverished people.
This old man had terrible sores upon
is limbs. pronounced incurable. but
Torking in that strata of medicinal
7on which Nature put there, he was
ured and chemists and students were
Inazed. Analysis proved IL to contain
ct only iron in three forms but cal
ium. sodium, potassium and free sui
huric acid. and here Is shown where
he point of the story comes in.
Found to be a wonderful external
emedy for old sores and that it
rould stop bleeding as quick as light
ing and act as an antiseptic, too,
urgeons began TO use il in operations,
entists used 1t to prevent infection
nd prevent profuse bleeding when
attracting teeth.
Now. after eeveral thousand tests,
'e md that IL applied to sore, tender.
weaty feet that are burdencd with
orns and bunions. It not only brought
elief. but cured and removed the
ause. 1t sounds funny at first, but
hen one understands the powerful
fleet iron has upon the blood. the
uestion is answered. Get a bottle of
ais highly concentrated Acid Iron
IineraL Make a solution with about
tablespoonful in a glass or two of
alter and battle the feet tonight.
our a few drops Of II undiluted be-
Feen The toes and watch results. To
emonstrate what iron viii 10, pour
few drops on a cut and watch 1t
.op bleeding. act as a germicide. an
septic and healing agent. II pre-
snts soreness and fostering and
aves no stain like. for instance.
dine does.
Your druggist has Acid Iron Mineral
ct bottle tonight. Tomorrow morn
9 and all day long your feet will
el right II your druggist hasn't II.
nd . dollar to the Ferrodine Chem
81 Corp. Roanoke. Va, for a big
ftls prspaid.-fAdv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
Navy Yard Employee
Talks on Wind Tunnels

An illustrated lecture by l.. H.
COOKE. Of the Washington Navy Yard.
on "Einels Researches and Wind
Tunnel Investigation featured the
irst fan meeting OF the Washington
Navy Yard Branch. American So
C!ety 81 Marine Craftsmen. held at
Masonic Temple. Eighth and F streets
northeast, Thursday evening. Septem-
Der q.
President 4. 8. Halsey presided and
outlined an interesting and instructive
program for the coming winter of
series OF lectures on shop practice
and its connection with the drafting
room design.
The following were elected to mem
fcrship in the branch and to Junior
Grade: ]. B. Fontaine and r. II.
Nansant. Following the meeting a
buffet luncheon was served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
episcopal sabbath servic, yin b. he.d
earlier In the latter barracks.

Episcopal sabbath service ~iii b he,d
earlier In the latter barracks.
Even though the men fan 10 pass
the army doctors on their FIRST ek-
animation, the findings will be sub
ject TO a review by a medical board
and e will be some days before any
recruit knows whether he will be
discharged.
Private Buck. Of the Machine Gun
Corps, represents the Tenth street
northwest brigade and the Million
aires Club" He IL one of the most
popular members Of Company C.
Military training such az that prac-
ticed at Fort Meade is the best sleep
inducer possible. The work r. 90
strenuous and the men are kept 90
continuously at It that when taps
are sounded they are all In dream
land and within q few moments.
The general opinion of the men
after receiving their FIRST army meal
was that Il was all right There's
not much style TO the manner In
which Il is served. but II IL certainly
well cooked. palatsble and there is
plenty OF it."
From the manner In which the
bows hooked 20 the Young Mems
Christian Association tent TO write
letters home after the evening meal
there "a little doubt that letters from
washington viii be welcome. Every
table was crowded in the big tent
and others awaited themselves OF the
barracks cot TO send word home OF
their arrival
Dust. dust everywhere. and no street
sprinkiers in sight. The camp streets
raise havoc with the conventional city
shoes. but the army footwear will
be distributed within a few days
and these stout shoes stand Il much
better.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
D. c. TROOPS DRILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
boys consisting of seventy-one men
from Divisions Two and Three de-
parted promptly at s:35 o'clock yes
terday morning for Camp Meade.
The throngs at the station were
even greater than those which as
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28

Heflin feels that certain members are
suspicious is because they do not
recognize him when they pass him on
the street"
The Rules Committee was informed
by Solicitor General Davis, of the
State Department, that in a conversa-
ton which he had held with Secretary
Lansing the later had voiced no objec-
ton to the proposed investigation OF
the German propaganda.
A decision will be reached In the
matter Of the resolution tomorrow,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28

sembled to see the FIRST contingent
on on Wednesday. The volume of
their cheers and cries almost
drowned out the singing of the
drafted men, as the special train
pulled out of the station.
Just before the train pulled out,
Postmaster N. o. Chance, chair
man OF Division No. 2, passed
around boxes OF cigars among the
men seated In the car. giving every
soldier a smoke to cheer him on
his ride.
Forty men fropf Division No. ..
headed by A. ]. ,.Driscoll, chairman
OF the board. marched to the sta
ton from the old high school build
ing. iere they reported at $50.
The detachment was under the COM
mand OF Jesse L. Mcdaniel. with
Joseph Biddle ard James r. La
! combe as assistants.
Command of Amin.
Joseph +. Amin. Washington news
paper correspondent, and former
member OF the District Cavalry Or
ganization. was in command OF the
men from Division No. 3, which as
sembled at the city postoffice at
O'Clock and later marched to the
station.
In addition to the men from the
foregoing divisions. two men from
Division No. /, and four from Division
No. I, who failed to go with their
contingents Wednesday, were sent
along with the second and third d.
visions yesterday.
This morning about a hundred men
from Division No. 6. which has its
headquarters in the District building
and Division No. II, with headquar'
tiers at the Eastern High Schoo
building will leave for camp. They
assembled yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at headquarters, where they
were given final instructions. ]. NJ
Daily has been selected to have charge
of the men on their trip to camp. and
will be assisted by Raymond L. Ped
low.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
Rotary Club to Hold
Attractive Fete Toda,

Led by its president. Z. c. Ora
ham, the Washington Rotary Club
VIII fare forth from the CONNER
cal Club at $50 o'clock this
morning for Hampton Plantation
Manor. Rotarian Z. ID. Hathoway's
enchanting place in St. Marys
County. near Leanordtown. Md.
The occasion is termed An Auto
Run Extraordinary"
'a Hathaway has prepared
ment of a most attractive
for his brethren of the
eSion. There will be an
asst. an old-fashioned shore
-ss7 nd other eddibles and bev-
SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-09-28
women launch
loan CAMP Align
Formal Opening Of Work
I for Patriotic Cause Set
for Today.

First guns in the campaign of float
log t.C second Liberty loan will be
fred at a business session this morn
lag OF the Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee. followed by an afternoon
meeting. at which Secretary of War
Raker. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. Sem
ators Smoot and Gerry. and Repre-
sentative Rainey. of Illinois. will talk
on financing the war. At 1 o'clock a
luncheon is scheduled to be held at
1876 Rhode Island avenue, suffrage
headquarters. and at $50 o'clock a
reception to the workers will be given
al Mrs. Mead residense.
The first conference of the commit
tee was opened at the Pan-American
Huilding yesterday. Mrs. William G.
NcAdoo. chairman. presiding.
delegates from every section OF the
country were present. including State
liberty Loan chairmen Of each OF the
twelve Federal Reserve districts.
chairmen appointed by the committee.
Congressional district, city and coUn-
~ chairmen. members OF the wom-
ans committee of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. with the chairmen of
their State divisions. and the execu-
tive heads Of the big national organi-
cations Of women. which constitute
the advisory council of the commit
tee.
Mr. McAdoo's Address.
Secretary McAdoo delivered an ad-
dfess of welcome, in which he briefly
outlined the causes of the United
States entering the war. citing many
instances in which the patience Of
the nation was tried TO the limit.
from the time OF the sinking OF the
LlIs iis.iia Until the cventfuI February
Gay when tire German government
boldly announced the Inauguration of
a ruthless submarine warfare.
Following his remarks upon the
causes for our participation in the
world conflict. the secretary told the
members of the committee how they
could serve their country and the
invaluable services they could render
in the lauddhle cause they had taken
up.
A series OF five 1O0-foot moving pic
ture films. in which the characters
are portrayed By prominent theatrical
and motion picture stars. are to he
exhibited in the motion picture houses
throuEhout the country in the inter-
est Of the Second Liberty Loan.
Among those in the cast are David
Belasco. De Wolf Hopper and Will
liam Lackaye. Among those who have
taken part in the productions are
David Warfield. John Drew. Douglas
Fairbanks. Will Rogers. Ethel Bar
Tvmore. Mary Pickford. William Hart.
Lillian Walker. Nance O'Neill. Lii
linn Russell. Billie Burke. Margue-
rite Clark and Pauline Frederick,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22

corner OF Fifth avenue and Nineteenth
street.
All that part Of the city Of Rock Is
land north Of Eighteenth avenue east
of Thirtieth street viii he district No.
3, the polling place for which viii be
at the Lougfell0w school. on Seventh
avenue between Forty-frst and Forty
second streets
All That part Of the city Of Rock Is
land south Of Eighteenth avenue viii
be district No. +. the polling place for
which will be at the school house on
Twenty-niath avenue between Ninth
and Eleventh streets
The polls for said election wifi be
open from Z o'clock a. m 10 O'Clock
.. n.
Dated at Rock Island. IL. June Is.
1917.
WILLIAM M'C0SOCHTE.
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22

She-Here's some wretch says WON
en- are not inherently honest He
HOW can they be when they are al
ways robbinE men of their peace Il
mind and stealing their hearts ?-BaI
timore American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22

ond brigade IN the parade column.
Following the parade II was an
nouuced that q free band concert br
W0odmen bands would be given LII
Grant park al 8 o'clock this evening at
the Harrison street band stand
Appended is q list Of some of the
leading teams which took part in the
parade yesterday, the color Of their
uniforms and the score they made In
the competitive drill a Camp Bort
Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22


a@t3 me -l~-e. II
n america FepFe7eAted oE
@sap a.a Gers r.. FoEezf@r al
- st". ANA 3". @e-@Ea-Es
ea.al con-. eHzi1h passed in
Ie yesterday afternoon before
ri &4.-aE0aHs VINO Hnea me
g. 5aa o%HJ7 EH dl7lItel ana
vac -a-N'-at la'-A-" pa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22

Camp s 500 TeTre Haute. Ind " 81 q
Camp 1921 Bloomington. III 1912
Camp T52 Saltwater, MINI 50
Camp $500, Oklahoma City. Okla 1912
Camp 2,341 Duluth Mimi .sS-25
Camp III, Council Bluffs. Iowa s.. 06
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-22


Camp 26, Rock Island light blue 81.35
Camp 120, Omaha. Neb red....-a 7.95
Camp 5. Pontiac III, yellow --.--a6-z
Camp $50 Kansas City. white. 1856
Camp IA Decatur. green ....... g. rs
Camp 1855 Indianapolis. pink ...94.1
Camp 536. Topeka. KAN. purple ..94.55
Camp 1850. Fargo. y. u. lavender 1855
Camp 1850. or Rap Mich. brown 1915
Camp gill. Lansing Mich gray sz2
JUNIOR TEAMS
Camp 13.443. Rock Island. .-.... a5.&2
Camp 1.551. DanviGe. Ill 1913
Camp 2266. Lincoln. %eb. ..-..--a45
Camp 4.937, Akron, Ohio -......s 4.36