davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
Clifford
LET THEM SLEEP IN FRANCE.

Davenport Democrat: Merle ID.
Hay of Iowa, James B. Gresham
of Indiana, and Thomas r.
Enright of Pennsylvania, are to sleep
in France, If France may have It's
wish, and If those who gave them to
France and the world will hnf COM
fort in leaving them there.
How touching the tribute France
pays to these three young men, the
first soldiers from the United States
to water her soil with their blood as
this great republic joins in the war
for liberty which France has already
waged for three. long years. Those
who gave these young men might
want them back-want at least the
she'll in which those brave spirits
went forth to war-but they certainly
will find consolation and pride in
what France offers them instead.
Here is the plea and the offer voiced
BIZ the officer who so eloquently paid
tribute to the dead when they were
buried with military honors, near
where they fell, last week:
We will therefore ask that the
mortal remains of these young
men be left here, left with us
forever. We inscribe on the
tonbs, Here lie the first sol
diers of the republic of the
United States to fall on the soil
of France for liberty and JUS
tice." The passerby will stop
and uncover his head. Travellers
and men of heart viii go out of
their way to come here to pay
their respective tributes.
Private Enright! Private Ores
ham, Private Hay, In the
name of France thank you.
God receive your sonis. Fare
well.
The graves of these three young
men will be shrine to liberty in
glorious France. There let them lie.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

foreign enemies during the two years
and a half of the war when we were
rot engaged in it, we would not now
be at war. This country has been
misrepresented In Germany and Aus.
tria until we are not held in any re-
gard in those countries. II we con-
tinue to patronize German and Aus
trian musicians that fact will be i'm
mediately known in Germany and
Austria and that fact will be cited in
those countries as an evidence that
the American people are lot OF
idiots without the courage to defend
themselves.
Why not send John Phillip Sousa to
Vienna to lead a band? An effort to
do this would be just the same as
standing John Phillip Sousa up against
a dead wall.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
COMB SAGE Ten !
into GRAY IA
.DARkENS BEAUTIFULLY
RESTORES ITS MAI OhAaI
COLOR AND LUsIhE
AT ONCE.

Common garden sage oFeseu
a heavy tea, with sulphur anu ~
added, will turn gray, susah sS
faded hair beautifully dark aa4
uriant. Mixing the sage i sa,s
Sulphur recipe at home, lAsus !.
troublesome. An easier wa! ~. -
the ready-to-use prepals.i. .ss,
proved by the addition OF o i
gradients a large bottle, a.
cost, at drug stores, khurt
.Wyeth's Sage and suipla :. !,
pound thus avoiding a io' % nj
While gray, faded hair IS w. !,
full, we all desire to retain y. ... !,
full appearance and attra ,' ~,
BY darkening your hair WIZ T M
Sage and Sulphur Compouhl - \,
can tell, because it does II a. ~ ND,
ally SO evenly. You just aa,.R'
sponge or soft brush WIN ID
draw this through your haI ~ i
one small strand at a uihs s,.s nns,
ing all gray hairs have o.s. .xo
After another application o. : ~. i,
hair becomes beautifully osln' ID
soft and luxuriant and you
wears younger. wyeth's ss ssIis,
Sulphur Compound is q u me,
toilet requisite. 1t is no. even
for the cure, mitigation OF y
Of disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
COOKING AND SWEEPING NOW
SEEN LIKE PLAY To IOWA
81. WOMAN WHO TOOK TAM

had headaches and finally ~
nervous that I actually didr.s 81 \
what to do.
my housework was a drud..,,
could scarcely move around
"But / feel fine now and -
lac credit for feeling as well e - !,
continued Mrs. Rains. =
Mrs. Rains was discuss;n, .,
its OF Tanlac at the Wilkins .e
Co., the new remedy that is Ss.
successfully introduced hera p
Il felt better after the g..
doses" says Mrs. Rains. ~ 80
my food agree with me. am
er, too. Cooking and sweenins ]
like mere play to what thev nssa
Il am glad of this opportun,.l
recommend Tanlac."
II you do not feel right trv ..
Sold by the Wilkinson Drug a.
by all other first class drl,,os.,I
nearby Iowa towns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
Used TO BE So Weak That Her
Homework Was
Drudgery.
STOMACH DIsORDERED

A disordered stomach is regular
hot bed for disease. Thousands Of ills
originate within this organ when di-
gestion is not perfect.
Mrs. w. E. Rains, POOL Iowa street,
Keokuk, is authority that stomach
trouble was the cause OF all of her ill
nesses which included nervousness,
headaches and inability to do a small
days housework without being COM
pletely exhausted.
AT first had no appetite, then my
stomach bothered me and finally my
entire system ran down" says Mrs.
Rains. After eating felt like ] had
a heavy lump in my stomach. Often I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
POLICEMAN WHO CAME BACK.

Des Moines Capital: Chief Inspec-
tor Max Schmittberger of the New
York police department died few
days ago. He was a remarkable man.
For he was man who was once
down and out and instead OF run.
ming away. he stayed at home and
made good. When he died he had
the highest rank to which police
man can rise today.
In 1894 Schmittberger was on the
police force when everything was
crooked AS the New York Sun de-
scribes the state of affairs, the city
lived under dictatorship; the man
higher up advertised his power: the
ward mans bit, the captains bit, the
inspectors bit. the bit that went to
a not mysterious supremacy. all were
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
TODAY,s BIT OF VERSE
PRAIRIE CLOTH.

/ think God loves to try his hand
being modesto,
He makes the earth's gowns
OF prairie cloth.
her dress is a simmer OF cloth OF soio'
With dull red lights shot through;
Then at the beautiful Christmastide
. He drapes her In soft, white robe
AS fitting the solemn hallowed occasion
For the dark and blustery days to come
She dark brown dress,
Relieved at the throat and wrists
With snow drift laces.
But when spring, glorious spring,
Sends riot of changing moods
To her woman's soul,
Her gown is changed to softest greens,
And as the festival advances
He catches festoons of flowers
Over her shimmering bodice and skirt,
AS loves offering to his beloved
Flora Shufelt Rivola-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
ONLY ROAD TO PEACE.

The executive committee of the Carnegie En-
dow1nent for International Peace, of which
Elihu Root and Nicholas Murray Butler are
prominent members, has unanimously adopted
a resolution that the most effective means of
promoting durable international peace is by
prosecuting. to. a decisive victory the war
against the imperial German government.
Over Prussianism defeated, over militarism
destroyed. lies the only way to world peace
Mr. Carnegie, well-meaning ldeallst, could not
see this when he built his temple at The Hague.
He thought that Germany, armed to the teeth
for aggression, would see the sweet reasonable
ness Of refraining from war; he argued just as
other heralds of the millennium argued that
war had become Impossible because it would
cost so much that the bankers would not allow
1T to be waged. But men know now that inter
national justice is condition precedent to a
lasting peace When nations can peacefully
realize their legitimate aspirations and when
greed has been taught that it carfnot profit by
war. the causes of war viii be gone, and not
till then. The utter defeat of milltarlsm and
its doctrine that weak states have no rights the
strong are bound to respect IS thus the only
road to an enduring peace.
Now that we are by way of becoming penny
wise. we are lacking in pennies The new war
taxes are destined to make the penny a coin
much more to be practiced with than formerly.
As a nation we have not shown due respect to
the penny; it has figured conspicuously enough
in price computations and announcements and
has. OF course, been an important unit of cur
rency in big business But it is rather signifi-
cant that In the sudden need of pennies the au-
thorities should issue call to the children of
the land to open their penny banks If the pen
nv which now appears as an increment in
nrices can only be retained for close price adj
fustrnents when the tide turns downward, a
great aggregate saving might be made in the
nation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

subjects of common discussion in
public places.
During the Lexow investigation
Schmittberger took the lid off with a
story of brazen criminal conduct that
shattered the repose OF the city.
After doing this he set about to re-
establish himself among decent citi-
zens. How well he accomplished
this can be judged when it is now
said of him that 'he eventually con-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

Real greatness has nothing to do with mans sphere.
does lie in the magnitude of his outward agency IN
the effects he produces. me great
chooses the right with insineble reso
luton temptations from within and
without the heaviest burdens cheerfuy, who
and fearless under menaees and
whose reliance truth, virtue is most unaF
terIna-WiIIiam e. Charming.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

! 8
Sioux City Journal: Congressman
Good having announced that he VIII
| insist upon paying his share or the
| income tax, exemption or no exemp-
| ton, it can no longer be contenueu
that there is nothing in name.
Marshalltown Times-Republican
IL an alleged government agent caiis
to inspect the housewives canned
goods in the cellar. set the dogs on
him or phone for the police. he is
a CRATER The government asked the
women of the land to can all they
could and thereby stay out OF the gen
eral market from which the allies are
to be supplied.
Hardin County Citizen A noted
magazine writer, doing a little smell
ing business in Iowa, says that the
Iowa council of defense is largely
paper or hot air institution. Perhaps
the council is doing all that is neces-
sary to DO Generally speaking, Iowa
has been doing her duty.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: Thanksg1v-
ing is on its way Surely of all the
years it ought to be simple matter
LOT many AIlGTiCduS u ulSSo'CA 49,
they ought to be thankful. Also that
Thanksgiving means more than just
turkey dinner
Des Moines Register: A lot Of girls
are now getting business training
that will enable them to support nus
bands after the war.
Des Moines Capital: The war is
great leveller. 1t brings famous peo-
pie in touch with the masses and 1t
makes heroes out of unknowns.
Davenport Democrat: Clifford
Thorne will be right in his element
again as counsel for Iowa municipal
tiles in a proposed probe OF the fuel
situation in Iowa. AS judge, on the
Iowa railroad commission, Cliff al
ways was out of place, but as prooer,
| he is worlds champion.
Charles City Press: Colonel Roose-
welt is fond of saying that he sent
| four sons to the war, but Amos Pm
chot has interrupted him by asking
| if the boys did not have something TO
say about it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

vinced a cynical town that a.,,a ID
ance may be based On sxpos
more enduring than iea- I'D thru
and reform may be carat. .,,,sbls
IN the face of insurnoun.s;nr
s ct and in the unwavei'-s
of publicity"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

German socialists do not risk anything in fu-
ture freedom of action by agreeing to support
the HertIing government 'sif the government
keeps its promises.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

Requesting Informas'Ipoo
waterloo Times Triouh ,.;rts to
q, the girls wear short shi ~ do
off the snowy STOCKINGS q secsus
get the snowy s.oeA
the short skirts9
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

Des Moines Capital: The war is
great leveller. 1t brings famous PEG
pie in touch with the masses and II
makes heroes out of unknowns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-14

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

to- prove tho truth ot what ! say "lll
tell Won everything
Clnir,s story NaA this Though the
Count de- IommHrin had, NJ last con .
sertcd 90 her marriage with Albert ana
tho date NJ the wedding had been fixed.
her grandmother, who had been offended
hy the hesitation NJ the count, hHd Il"
clnrcd that Albert should hc admitted TO
tho huusr only every other dnN NJ y
o'clock to see Cleirc In her presence.
Such was the state " affairs when, ON
sunday morning, n note came from Al
her, saving that 4, would be Impossible
'or him tn rall that day, althoush 1t VAS
his regular calling day.
The n,u dny Albert had sent ner a
letter through III. EuNcrness, Schmli
saving that II was necessary Tor MN tn
have long nnd confidential interview
with her without delay She sent him
word to meet her on Tuesdny evening A.
from her vrandmothet's garden into nm
untteaucnted street she knew that her
grandmother would entertain n number
" friends that nirht, Under the pte
text ot headache claire would retire
ently 10 her room aud then sin down
into tho garden She did eo
She had the key ot tho little rnie IN
the wall hut when Albert Knocked from
the out side she found the key would hni
WORK the lock was tn rusty Albert
thcn cllnhed inc NHlls ln' tnN ~ Nhl''
was sttewn with broken glaS and oNe'
witch the ,hotny branches NJ the aDrnriP
trees reached likN n heigc They st'
down ~ rustic seat and Albert toll
her NJ Nnels visit to him and " hii
changed fortunes
n was past midnight when Alber, lctl
her and ihr rain wna falling Shc 70.
mcmbeted because Albert had An um.
| hrella with him aud ~ h. raise II sh'
| thought " Paul end Nifsinn lie went
/ back over the wall IN M" snnt wonnei
M he hnd come univ with lrss trnrnr
| o. he used gardeners ladder. Whi,h
she had laid down again along the side
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

cruelty tor you At this moment" SSid the
N igirttatc, hut | have the sad courage
To tell YOU the truth Albert IN luilt,
I know she replied. the story NJ his
fallen greatness lie told me NJ IT him.
eclf and Wa. distressed Tor my sake only
or the crime charged against him he Is
Incapable
~ you know tho proofs In my posses.
sion. mndrmoiscll' soid nsburon.
roldlN n detailed them to YOU Won
could no longer hope % Speak then 90
said she You wish IL Very we'll But
~ Is not necessary that Nnu should ho
hotasscd with al the proofs There Il,
one alone that " decisive The murder
NhS committed on the evening uf Shrnyc
Tuesday Aud the prisoner can give no
account NJ his doings on that evening
"" went out however and only returned
home ~ O'Clock IN the morning with
HIS clothes soilcd and torn and his gloves
ffHycd
=, i enough. STR sho cricd u told
you hc could not he guilty" Shc clRspcd
h't hands nul for moment her lips
moved II was evident that Hhe prayed
Tho magistrate WAS ilscoucrrtci He for
gut tn admire her Well hc sAid i'm
patiently STR said claire, Albert
passed tNpt evening with me with
YOU Ncs. with me, ut iHy home '
Nnd YOUR grandmother nll the servants,
saw him Nud spoke ~ him 7' NO, air.
Nc came and departed IN secret" VA.
huron hrouthci Hlgh NJ relief
!, n all ~ too clear. he thought. she
i determined 10 save him even at the
expense " compromising her own rcpu-
t'iion lie would not consent To he her
aure ~ Il tho magistrate Who now
speaks, madcmoisclle, said he prove
II An YOU would he slad To find Al.
bert rulliN' Mademoisele. returned
lphuron, tcgNinins possession NJ himself
WIN nn 'ffntt. 'NNu A'e mistaken IN
thHkWs that Nlhett's fate depends upon
me Tn convince me 10 nothing you
must convince jury Then help m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
What that sets Chalmers apart from all others Why
the Chalmers better value than many other cars
some Of much higher price?
Chalmers Passenger, $3.50

Here are few reasons. Only few. Read
them. Then come to us and let us prove to you
that meaning of the word Qudlity-in motor car
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16

NJ the wall after Albert was safe ON the
other side
"Mndomoiscllc," mid tho magistrate.
"my clerk will take down vour tcsU.
muuy and YOU VIII sign H. I viii give
orders that the garden and thc wall he
examined / win help Nou In every way
to gather evidences ~ the truth ~ your
statements
And YOU viii ut once release Albert
"Mndcmoisollc / cannot An she
cricd "ls there no man who vim holy
mc7 Yes I will so 20 the Count de-
Commnrn tie II Nlnvr'H intlcU I
viii remind him that he sim has q
son
unhrron arose 30 see her Ip The door
hut thr had already disappeared the
faithful S,hmit with her tie WIS chok.
INK With emotion Now hr ory'rd tho
prisoners lo, to be beloved los claire
iiod Claire apoken the tr1h' liu iotl-
,rd now the meaning ~ 1ph1r,ts re.
tConiinued on Page Ninei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Ai'G. Field Greater Minstrels
at the Auditorium.
Bert Swor's Biggest Success.

Bert Nwot, whose success the pas,
seasons with the A. &. Field Greater
Mm'uclS placed him in the fore.
front oi hlackiace comedians. meets
ms supreme opportunity this year
with this minstrel organization. In
the First Part" as dclcndan,
yankcd before the cour, in his mon.
ologue As hotel porter, during the
Ollo, and finally as a Southern ne
gro forced at the point Of pistol TO
pitch a game OF baseball again,, the
Villa Bandits team, Swor extract, go
much fun from every ounce of his
abundant material that his audi.
cnccS are IN constant uproar nf
Laughter
he Al g Field Greater Minstrel,
at the Auditorium tonight, Saturday
and Sunday and Sunday matinee
and night Reserve seats at West.
falls drug store. Holders oi first
floor tickets will enter at the cast
entrance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Motor

The motor is light weight, high power six.
Walls are tested for uniform thickness, to prevent
the possibility of distortion and loss of compression.
: A specially designed intake manifold improves
carburetion. Handles fuel economically. Insures
easy starting in cold weather.
The crankshaft is designed to transmit maximum
power of the motor without distortion or vibration.
one piece crankshat of drop forged carbon steel
heat treated. Noted for s,urdness. Strength.
Rigidity. Balanced while rotating at high speed
on special machine. The balancing weights are
unit with the shaft.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
IiArTlR Y
hlberts AlIbl

She advanced, calm and dlgnflcd "Wo
shv said Yes, | am always devoted to
Nou.. nnhurnn returned iniistinCth
You know why I have come went ON
ihr rirl 4 only learned NJ this dreadful
event ycSietdnN My grandmother saw
m TO hide II from mo and hut tor m,
govCrnoss, my devoted Schmit, here.
shnulh not have known II" Il suffer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Frame and Bodv

An exceptional frame. Light and stiff. Sturdy
and strong. Made Of pressed channel section. S
inches deep. ia inch hanges "a inch thickness
Braced by cross members and reinforcing plates
A sheet steel body. With frame of select ash
Genuine leather upholstery. Luxurious cushions
Soft and Deep. High seat backs. Wide seats
-Four bow top Covered with Pantasotc. Cur.
tains equipped with quick and easy fasteners
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Equipment

Equipment is costly and complete. Westng-
house electric starting and lighting. Willard 80
A. II. Battery. Stewart Warner Speedometer and
Vacuum feed fuel system. Gun metal finish in
strument board. Nickeled foot rest. These fea-
lures indicate the high quality Of equipment used
on the Chalmers cars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
Manufacture

Chalmers builds from the ground up" in Chal-
mers own shops Motors are Chalmers built, from
rough castings to the final test. Built with skill
perfect facilities and untold care
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16
appearance

Body lines are distinctive. Unique. The ra-
diator is high and narrow. The hood is straight
with an unbroken sweep. The windshield is the
popular slanted type. Nodded oval tenders har-
monte with the body.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-16


HIr Public opinion Will famillarise Itself
with IN" do9 NJ tho coming change lie
ms expected ! shall not have Nh" air OF
an u'rutr. when ] present myself
must Hu,o time 10 prepare mtselt
ouEt' r"i to bring INT" YOUR wofld. Whlyh
is TOW ut own mo mnuucrs OF par
Vuu must sor used TO my name It
ought mot 'p Inconvenience mo Hho
badly n'Nus GLOW"
- h"p't t'ph'd IN" count LOOKING
heeub 900 NotI mat you viii never make
IA" regret Albert
And hope" said Noel that YOU
will NOT abandon that unfortunate Young
man Ile is aull ms brother. innocent
or guilty. me- is stnl member OF our
family and has "A right 10 count upon
our assistance pm a harrstor air. and
wish 10 defend hlm have been told that
laNr som, talent Iu such a cause
must have | win save him"
| And n hr should coufrssa' said the
count 'l' he has already confessed
'lu that case said Noel with a dark
lo"H. - N'i provide hm with the means
ot 1vodur runshmcnl
lha, is spoken Ike dc Oommar''.
/ 'II'd the count
"Now." s,ld Noel. 81 must leave YOU
\ sacred dutE vads me away Mmc Gordv
b ~ at thr moment dying / ought to b"
hN the dDsthhcd of her who has to mo,
taken mothers place"
valerie murmurcd the count. IL
Ill accompany YOU
ON. ,r cried Noel spar" NoursfN
. 'Nr htttl ''ndnE sight Your EoluH
N'uIh be us, I'sH Nine. hcidN N'l uN'S
hu' h'' h|hu Is d'hd
'". lhru, alone, my son hlth'u INC
count
Nh,H NufI h'0 departed tUe !'uh,
muscd as follows "He is Intelligent and
''u'' 'l'a "htNp',te1 sov1 iorlunr nv NV
.oI 'uIu'H nIN u'In. I'VE ,n'NN, N'n ""I
WV, ,"'.l 'h' ,"n io,uul ~, NJ , sV,
Mime G,rdt tmd he loyes Albert Ii IA
,rough io make ON. digirugt him lie IN
uoutI, and strong heroic. magnauimous.
generous They say he is perfect. Well
/ we live Nm happy agc-our children are
! FREQ from human shortcomings
ON entering the sick room OF Nine
Grrdy No,l saw that change had taken
place for the Wurscr Jr. HerNe was seat
ed boy the bedside
ia aha much yorsc7" luaulrcd Noel
. "yc4 " rrriIrI rl, doctor
Poo. woman Does she suffer-" asked
T Noel
/ "Not ef prpp,rt'
/ "NIIl she fr,o,cr"
. "Iu ou urulthlut she viii not"
Tho nun who was present NJ nurse,
/ sugEc.tcd that Nocl scnd for n priest
/ "Dn na YOU like said he hut YOU see
that she ig unconscious"
Just then the servant announced that
/ "a man who would not give hia name
. wished 10 speak with Nucl ON business
t,...t t,.t, IA, t.,ttpr "a aae t.lrr