davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-19
WHEN TO PURCHASE NEW
BATTERIES IS EXPLAINED

Storage batteries wra- out ana b..
c7usa theN wcar out rrtdulliv ths Vim,
.nmrT ahan tt,rs ,sr owner must
fsh himself ths question shah 1
h'vr m, battery repaired or hny 4
new ore
Tho average battery man will ten
Vou that me storage battery mas /,
Doe 90 from 90 to 90 months RMS
means that given moderate amount
~ care ana freedom from ahnse th.
storage battery viii last approNimateI,
two seasons
Grauted that the car OWNER starts
inf season WITH ncw battery and
taxes advantage ~ al thc servi,e that
IS offcred such service rs the Willard
storage Battery Company oYfers he
may reasonably expect That batter, te
ran the tirsi year ana glvr cornpiets
satisfaction Now n the car owner a
battery wise. De Viii pa, q in IN hands
~ a battery expert az the beginning OF
The s"cond srason and have ia retnsul.
sized ard grueralN overhauird This
wih ailow him 90 start tho sseo,,a
srascn ~ith battery thoroughly eff
cient psifscsN sound TN wind and
limb None the less Il Is a year oli
A batt'rs b. primarily a chsmieai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-19

Former 81 200 and $4 400 cars cost about as
much as a Hudson Super Six
No changes warrant such increase. hey are
practically the the which recently sold at
500 to 500 less than the Hudson SuperSN.
Cars in The $1,000 class and up have increased from
$3.50 to 800 Tha, removes them further from the
Hudson Super Six price
Increased OF material responsible tor the higher
prices.
Hudson prices have increased this year Our ma
eras were contracted for months ago When present
supplies are exhausted then tludsons too must cost
more Until then Hudson because of rs value. is the
lowest priced car the market
Here indication Of how prices have been affected
Consider just item
The principal material in fine automobile is steel
All steel IS made from ron.
For Is years before the Great War the average price
OF IRON was a few, cents over o In December
last IL was : 80 ton. Il is now S54 a ton
Makers who bought materials this year must get more
for their than for those built OF materials bought
last year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-19

ituun. HH.. n.n u.l 1ud t.',
f.. t.i.v.
u. I.nr.re uarI. ur E'r fur 'N.D
II. .um. ,hNe pleasant 1s Well o.. n"
fIr nt.t,tHn .frr 70 sntt
I.l na- poo NiIH r .r -sudns hi.h
l,t. 600. f.f .I,Is fsat Won arr Ial.
N.s.ut. ,.Wr..if tstn.t tnc walt
500 extra ..nI tut ttUf. inth ,.a l 1I..
tnH thereby af.v hou meh Nua u,,
rbpn with mu-ic anI SONS rc, ltaf.nu
1uI rl,surr
~. w. ms.t SOS. lni an Gag our parts
go m.as4r.
o,.,, N..t,,,, ., p,,n,,s Glass
nm. g.t. I.H ,,..r ,...t...
Xix. n........ .,......, f-,.l.,. ......
... A.. ANA ,fr
,..,.,. ,,., - u,t..t ,rl
N.,,,,. $3.50. .i..,.,..,..,,,,..l B.. fn. s.,t.
t, ..-... ID .., .i,...
81 ,...... ..t .,,i..t.,,, I'D fn.
,..,...... ........ t... i.....,,..r.
' '7'
.'' r'N 'l 'r'
@ 'N 'l-
'n' ''"" '.'". Ai' rui". l'n
'''r '" 'N" ''''
=" '''
5.,. r...,,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-19

No owner has yet discovered the real limits Of Super
Six endurance and almost 0000 Super-Sxe are now
in daily service
Endurance is the most wanted quality OF a motor car
A car should not out It should not requ.r.
frequent mechanical attention That Hudson has
proved
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-19

Ynu clnnot waste your materials every contalner
is lfak pfoof NouI f-,tl dues unt apon. everything
e supper. sanitary hut tho etoates sasins ot an thc
onp ip Nheh ever, housewife is intensely interested
Son. is its lahor SAVING rhrk of inc counties steps
Sou tahr in thg kitchen prrlarlns moal MA oouh
n,thinE bt morr reasonable mor. pfAytiesl tf4n
elhunatlns ai these etvps'
You saving when You save Nuur iinv suur pa-
ticuop ami your physical energs
And IL YOU wiz cau and Will be- glAd Goo
show yuu tn pacc hi Nuui haur on nti
chat you may thrs, many Vhtnvs ogs 'uooSlCt'
fov Yourself
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-19
Now Is the Best Time to Buy
a Hudson Super-Six

Todas Material Costs Present Markets
Add 500 Iher Prices
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-19
Good Fortune for
Hudson Buyers

Even when other cars sold 800 to 300 less Super
Six sales exceeded those OF any two makes the ; 200
10 400 class No, that there s such difference in
price YOU can realize how much greater viii be the de
mand for tIudsons The present supply won last long
Then hudson. too. must cost more
There can be preference now that former cheaper
cars much the Super SIX
Super SIX endurance makes II the preferred among
tine In every revealing test At has proved cndur
Anor unenuhlled bN any other car
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-08-19

40 one Ia this nation o. as anxious to lo tNar n1rt
La these times yau Madam Housewife nut
on effort expended in wrong way had ais uo
effort.
u d not how little You huy hut rather how
much You THAT b. the splrt whiah the RfNtt
men Of the nation TRYING % instiu into tbe mint
Of every s,esd woman IN the land
Have YOU ever stopped tu rcasv hos much saw
with lloosserf Every modern ofriea rs equipped
with the latcHt labor saviug davlcos WHY uoi ihe
Klicheng
You haNr 400 articles Within rcach ~ YOUR hand.
Noa have every convenience for preparing meal hy
simply turning yonr hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05

Their" is Spring awakening in these Department.. lust as there Is in all the others
woman whose FIRST interest is her home rs gomg 10 ind this Easter display Of upmasks
beautiful md radiant, .su1hargd with cronomy and practical hints IN housekeeping
all j. worth doing Nrh' r only half "a poverh. Why not DO n aruurany ahol We
ibln scientifically and economically, ana Nc have gathered them uttisicalN. with
cdt 10 The r@d TO TrTrrary is not longer than this me 70 Bet'. and old Antrim
made W" have achieved H., and won the buer ribbon Of linen selling in SO doWg. %
q fragment Of our local phtaseology
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05

beneath The ro0f-aud the
napkins and cloths "a thing
Anything worth doing nj
have gathered linens we'll
Judgment and knowl
where the finest linens are
RusenwHld = for Liuens' il
Third Floor, Rosenwald =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-05
The La Camille
Corset

MANY Corsrts afc more widely
know n many are more widely
so vcttisrd..
1t may be- that II would be ~
ndvantag" To- YOU 20 know THE
IA CAMILLE rORSE'rS.
la CAMILLE CORSETS have
their own s'ylc shops en- Fifth
nNruur.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
WILL MEET
u. S. ENGINEER
Arrangements Made TO Show Armor
Plate Plant Board Man What
ever he Wants to See.

AT meeting this morning OF the
directors OF the keokuk Industrial
association. with Mayor Lotion and
Manager Kellogg of the Mississippi
River Power company plans for meet
ing r. R Backenhus. u 8. N. OF the
government armor plate plant board.
were considered. Engineer Backen-
hus viii find the local association
ready to give every aid in presenting
whatever Information he desires. and
the association will give him every
opportunity TO examine data and
records. The general survey of the
local field already has been pre-
scented by C. F. Mcfarland. in his
hearing before the board at Washing
ton Engineer Backenhus will be
met by local representatives on his
arrival
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
German Russians Aroused.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
LINCOLN, Nebr.. March Ger
man Russians OF Lincoln are angered
az six OF their eight church pastors
who sent message to President Will
SON purporting to express the views
OF all the eight preachers and their
IS 900 members OF congregations
Two of the preachers strongly pro-
test against the views OF the message
which urged President Wilson to
keep us out Of war at all costs
These two pastors state their
names were signed to the message
without their consent and without
their knowing any such message was
contemplated. Now the members of
the congregations are being heard
from in stormy protest. The matter
was never preached to the congrega-
tons, they declare.
They declare they are not in favor
Of asking President Wilson to keep
us out OF war with Germany and that
their preachers, with a leaning to-
ward Germany. are endeavoring to
use the congregations In sort of
propaganda move. The peace move"
originated in Der Prediger verein."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
LEGISLATURE Adiourns.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
The SEVENTEEN session Of the Indiana
legislature which gave the state al
most complete woman suffrage, dust
dry statewide prohibition and or
dered a constitutional convention to
re-write Tntiana's ancient document.
closed early today after. clocks had
been stopped to allow ii to proceed
past the limit OF midnight.
Leaders OF all factions admitted to-
day that the prohibition and suffrage
laws resulted from the detection Of
the German vote from the democratic
party in the presidential election.
Democratic leaders dissruntled by de-
feat at the hands OF those who op-
posed President Wilson, we're passive
when these two laws. always opposed
by the German democrat vote, were
proposed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
DRUGGIST DIED
FROM MISTAKE
r. E. Lewis Found Unconscious In His
Store and Passed Away Shortly
After

KEOSAUQUA. Iowa. March g.
On Friday night F. E Lewis, drug
gist, was discovered by the night
watch in his back room OF the store in
an unconscious condition.
The Waterman called Mrs. Lewis In
her rooms above and together they en-
tered the store and called medical as
sistance. Everything was done for
him that could be done but he lived
scarcely an hour. From the evidence
OF open alcohol and ofloroform bottles
it is thought in the darkened room a
mistake had been made in their use.
MIR Lewis was a man of fine physique
and a splendid business man.
The body was taken to Spencer,
Iowa. to his parents home for inter.
ment. DR.. and Mrs. Logan aecompan-
led Mrs. Lewis on her sad journey.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
|Cbo WA r. SAW
d a::GATE:;;GIT T.!

, aged sixtythree years. She was bora
In Wilcox township December 1, 1853
Removed from Keokuk to Alton about
twelve years ago. Miss Martha Fox
was united in marriage TO VIM Erby,
about thirty-five years ago; two chill
dren blessed this union, Harry and
Madeline. both OF Alton, who, with
her husband survive her: she Is also
survived by two brothers, Dan Fox,
of Warsaw. and VIM Fox OF Alton.
Mrs. Erby was a member OF the
Methodist church for many years.
Her. remains were brought here Sat
urday and funeral was held Sunday
at D. m, from the residence OF her
brother, Dan Fox, Rev. G. c. Maple
officiating Burial in Wythe CongTe-
gadonal ceu1etery.
Under date OF March 2. the state
water survey reports that the an
alysis shows that the filtered water
was in excellent sanitary condition
at the time OF sanpiing."
Msny OF our farmers viii BY next
fall, be marketing the product OF
their farms IN auto trucks; there is
quite a demand for these trucks for
the price Is reasonable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Plank have re
turned 10 Warsaw to make theil
home, after a few months residence
! in Keohuk-
Main street has stood the wear and
| tear OF winter to a remarkable de
gree. thanks to oil; il Will be re-oiles
this spring
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
EIGHT BURNED
TO DEATH
Old Frame Hotel Destroyed by Fire
and All Guests were Not
Able to Escape.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. March G.
Eight lives were lost this morning
when the Coaquahalla hotel at Hope.
B. c., eighty miles east Of Van
couyer, burned. The building was
an old frame structure. There were
thirty people in the hotel and twenty
two escaped In their night clothes.
some being forced to leap from upper
stories. The known dead are:
TOM WILSON, Dominion govern.
ment fruit inspector OF Vancouver
BERT READY. 4 miner.
VIM M'KEEVOR, miner.
ROBERT CAMPBELL. a miner.
THOMAS TAYLOR, lumberman, OF
Vancouver.
TOM KEHOE. umberman, of Van
couver.
Keeble and Palmer were owners
of the hotel, which is total loss and
uninsured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
I3EE(iG(
lfI((ill4ll]
H. Pam
PAYING TAXES
FOR LAST YEAR
Present Levy Was Made by Assessor
johnston-Assessor Dimond At
Work on Next Years.

There seems to be a little misun-
Outstanding on the part Of some OF
the people as to their taxes and as
sessments. The amounts being paid
now to the county treasurer are on
the 1916 assessment which was made
by s. H. Johnston The present as
SCISSOR, John r. Dimond, is working
on the assessments for 1917, and has
nothing to do with the amounts as
sessed for last year The books OF
Mr. Dimond VIII be forwarded TO the
county auditor in May. and will then
go to the state executive council.
The levy win be made in September
and the books returned to the treas
urr In January. People will not pay
1917 taxes until next year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
WHAT COUNTY
COSTS TO RUN
Figures are Taken From Auditors
Financial Statement Which
Has Been Filled.

The following summary Of county
expenses is published in the Fort
Madison Democrat:
Some interesting figures appear on
the county auditors financial repor,
for the past year. which has just
been filed with the county supervis.
ors along with the reports of several
other county officers. Among them
are the following:
The April election cost the Lee
county taxpayers S2.36I71.
The June primary cost S3,452.2O
and the general election s4,22133.
The warrants drawn on the county
inna during the year amounted to
T4.50016.
sss,62s.6s.
The county road fund warrants
amounted to SIT ,212,95.
The Fort Madison district court ex-
pense was s7.640.46, and the court
expense at Keokuk, s14,793.26.
Poor fund. s20.191.64.
County insane. fund, $12,1176s.
The Fort Madison jail expense for
boarding prisoners was s2,669.12 and
az heokuk. s4.54639. The boarding
q tramps at Fort Madison for the
year year cost s193.37, and at Keokuk,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
DECISIONS BY
SUPREME COURT
Workmen's Compensation Act OF Sew
erai states Affected by Todays
Edict

United Press Leased Wire Service.
! WASHINGTON, March 6.-Declar
ing valid the New York state work
mems compensation act. the supreme
court held today that railway employees
in interstate commerce may recover
damages for personal injuries under
its provisions.
Many similar state laws are affected
by the opinion.
The supreme court today affirmed
decree OF the Ohio supreme court
which held the Hooking velley railway
had a right to collect demurrage
charges from the Swift Packing com
pany for cars owned by the Swift com.
pany held on tracks it claimed as Its
own.
The workmen's compensation indus
trial insurance law of the state OF
Washington, was today declared con-
stitutional by the supreme court in
test suit of the Mountain Timber
company.
The supreme court today dismissed
an appeal from ittree of the SUI
perior court of WASHINGTON state grant
ing the Goats Fordney Logging com
pany right of way through property
of the Grays Harbor Logging company
under state right of way ordinance.
The supreme court today in effect
upheld features of land condemnation
and appropriation for irrigation pur-
poses of Nebraska law when it dis
missed an appeal by the Enterprise
Irrigation and Ramshorn Ditch COM
panies against the Tri-State Land COM
pany and others.
A dispute over 100000 tract OF
Seattle tide land between the insoI-
vent Merchants National bank or
Seattle and Charles III. Baker. its
former receiver. was decided today
by the supreme court in favor OF the
bank.
Lieutenant Hans Berg's heroic trip
across the Atlantic with the British
steamer Appam. captured by the Ger
man raider Moewe, proved futile to-
day when the supreme court awarded
the vessel to her British owners.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
Shot and Killed.

United Press Leased Wire Service
SHERIDAN, Wyo.. March 6.-When
he saw his wife riding in an automo-
bile with Ote Merrill, well known
ranchman, of this vicinity. William
Rinner. ranch hand. shot and killed
Merrill late yesterday Rinner has
been placed under arrest. Rinner ac-
cused Merrill of having ruined his
home He declares that he had fire.
quentiy ordered the ranchman 20
keep away from his house and that
On returning from long absence In
Montana, he found his wife gone and
had failed to locate her until ne saw
her in the automobile with Merrill
Merrill leaves widow and six
children.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
Bullet Wound In Side.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
CHICAGO. March 6.-Mrs. RATHER.
inc Sparks, employee of Wesley hos
pital, is promising candidate for
the spartan lad contingent
She went GU. for walk last night
and tainted shortly after her return.
Examination revealed bullet wound
in her side and a wounded arm When
she recovered consciousness she told
police that negroes formerly employ
ed by the hospital had stopped her
and requested she give them money.
When she refused she WAS shot
She is in a serious condition.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06

WARSAW, H.. March Our tai
ented musical friend, Prof. F. E.
Cook, has recently written and had
published, a march for Warsaw S
concert band, entitled Under the
Starry Flag" It is dedicated to Lieu
tenant Lenluel NJ. Stevens, Q. s. N.
now recruiting in Chicago for the U.
S. navy. and will be the opening
number In the program OF the second
concert of the Warsaw concert Rand.
Chandler Robinson and his two
boys, D. A and Wayland. Of Winnie
bago, Mimi. were called htther by the
illness OF d. A. Robinson. who was
removed to a Keokl.k hospital Satur-
day.
Mrs. Martha Erby of Alton. H.,
died In that city on Wednesday. Feb
ruary IS, OF cancer OF the stomach,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06

Big risks and big money work to-
gether around powder mills these
stirring times. The Du Points run a
big plant in ravine In the wilder
ness of Wisconsin, out of which grew
the town of Barksdale The town
has a population of 100, is eighteen
miles long and four miles wide and
L, said to be the richest burg in the
Country From the powder company
alone the town pulls $4,000 in taxes
annually and is blowing itself build
ing paved roads to every household
er's door.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
IM'KINLEY COIN
RECEIVED HERE
Gold Dollar is Sold at Premium 10
Create Fund for
Memorial.

A Mckinley memorial gold dollar
has been received In Keokuk by q
local coin collector. The coin il one
which is being sold at premium to
help create fund for a memorial for
the late President Mckinley to be
built at Niles, Ohio, his birthplace. On
the face Is a picture of President Nc
-kinley and the reverse carries q small
replica Of the memorial The coin
was approved by the president a year
ago In February. 1t is the size of a
regulation gold coin of the dollar de-
nomination.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
hartley
TO BE HERE
First Iowa Infantry Commander VIII
Inspect Company / Tomorrow
Night.

Colonel John E. BARLEY, command
er Of the First infantry. Iowa Ma
tionaI guard, win be here tomorrow
night TO inspect Company L. First
infantry. All members of the local
troop are ordered to be present and
in uniform at s o'clock.
The visit OF Colonel BARLEY to the
local arnory will be considerable of
an occasion. and the local troopers
are expected to turn out in force to
greet their commanding officer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
VIII Hold Decision,

United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. March 6-The in
terestate commerce commission to
day announced it would hold over for
sixty days its decision in the case o.
the Southern Pacific railway, in
which the railroad company asked 10
be allowed to operate its Atlantic
steamship line between New York,
Galveston and New Orleans as a
competing company. The Panama
canal act prohibits two competing
companies under the same ownership
from operating, but the railway com
pany holds in this case competition
is to the public interest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
MINISTER'S ARE
OPPOSING BILL
lux Association Sends Letter
Asking House Membsrs e Vote
Against Open Sunday
Measures.
IlaE FOR APPROPRIATION
would Give Attorney General Fund
Of $4,000 to Enforce
Laws In the
state.
31RE FOR APPROPRIATION

i No Keokuk Ministerial association
- zone on record as opposed t
1 sunday dissertation. and has fol
] .araed letter to every represents
ne il the lower house Of the low
4 i.,islature, asking them to- worl
.sainst and vote against the Griml
] m and to vote for the Wigdahl. bll
nd Inc appropriation appropriation: 9. ss25 SIS eeee 80
l M use OF inc attorney general Il
IN enforcement
Following Is a copy of the resolu
ton:
KEoKUK, Iowa. March 5, 1917.
Member of House OF Representa-
tiyes. Des Moines, Iowa.-Honor-
able and Dear Sir: Believing that
= nation or commonwealth can
Yise above its moral standard and
lie: and believing that a proper
regard for, and observance of. the
Lords day is essential to the
maintainance OF the moral stand
ard o. life which has been Gre
ated and fostered by the high
regard for the Sabbath. which
was held by the founders and
builders of our nation, we. the
members OF the Keokuk Minis
terial association, respectfully
u urge you to use your influence
and vote against House File No.
SCI, or the Griffin bill and to
use your influence and vote for
House File No. 1871, or the Wig.
dahl bill: and for the appropria-
ton Of $4,000 for the attorney
general for all law enforcement.
Most cordially,
E. LEROY STEFFEY,
WALLACE r. BACON,
F. Z. EDWARDS,
Committee.
The association discussed the
paper read by Rev. H. T. Sherer OF
Hamilton on the Social Teachings OF
Jesus The Family" This was a very
able paper and the discussion was in
teresting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
RECEIVE WORD
OF DEATH HERE
Harry Ross Who Visited Here Some
Years Ago at Home Of John
NJ. irwin, is Dead.

A letter received By John r. Irwin.
from his mother Mrs John N Irwin.
carries the news OF the death in st.
Raphael. France. January %. OF
Harry Ross OF Aberdeen, Scotland.
Mr.. Ross and his wife visited in keo-
kuk some twenty-five years ago. and
were entertained at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs John N. Irwin. Some of the
older residents may recall meeting
them at the time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
Three Killed in Wreck

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NORRISTOWN, Pa. March g.
Three men were killed and four others
seriously injured fl q freight wreck on
the Pennsylvania railway today at
Mogeetown. near here, when a fast
west bound coal train crashed into q
local freight, which was crossing the
path of the coal train in an attempt to
switch out OF the way,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-06
re. O. nrirate homes ..

and scores OF private homes are
under quarantine. Health department
reports show that there are at least
1900 cases under treatment Health
Commissioner Robertson estimates
that there are 500 cases which have
not yet been reported. a