davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01

daughter Amy. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford and two children of Ka.
hoka motored to Carthage Sunday,
taking dinner with Mrs. Johansen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Nor
ris, and spending The evening with
the uoctor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Johansen. Mrs. Andrew Rasmus-
sen and two children OF Burlington,
who are visiting her parents, was
also a guest at the Johansen home
Sunday evening.
Chas. S. Tyler went to Dallas City
Monday afternoon to meet Mr.. VIII
son Tyler Of Hutchinson, Kansas,
who arrived for a visit. Mr.. Tyler
was accompanied by his mother Mrs.
A. w. Tyler who is enroute east for
an extended visit and plans to stop
of at Carthage on her return trip.
Miss Villa Nelson who has been
enjoying a weeks vacation with her
mother Mrs. Joe Nelson at Nauvoc.
returned to Carthage Monday to re-
sumo her duties as stenographer to
County Agent Lloyd.
Mrs. M. J. Johnston and little son
Joel of Hannibal, Mo-, have been
spending the past week at the Albert
johnston nome, southeast Of the city.
Mr.. Johnston joined his family Satur-
day evening and on Sunday the John
ston families enjoyed a motor trip to
Quincy.
Kent Durham who has been attend
ing Gem City Business college at
Quincy. visited over Sunday with
home folks. Kent has joined the
home guards In Quincy, and expects
to 60 to Springfield for FEW days
encampment in the near future.
Wednesday evening marks the
opening of the union prayer meeting
services, which will continue until
the opening of the tabernacle meet
ings on September %. the meeting
to be held at the Methodist church.
the next week at the Christian. then
following at the Presbyterian. In
September cottage prayer meetings
will be held, the city to be divided
into different districts for that pur-
pose.
The regular meeting of the c. w.
B. NJ, which was to have been held
Thursday. has been POSTPONED in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01
The Poor Mans

l nc FOOT nan 8
Potato" has become the
rich mans luxury. Whether
at three dollars a bushel, or
twenty-five cents a bushel,
potatoes are not q complete
food. Two or three Shred
ded Wheat Biscuits with
milk furnish more real
bodybuilding nutriment
than a meal of potatoes or
meat, are much more easily
digested and cost much less.
Shredded Wheat is 100
per cent. whole wheat, Moth
ing added and nothing taken
away-gives mental vim
and physical vigor for the
hot days. Delicious for
breakfast, or any meal, with
sliced bananas, berries or
other fruits, and milk. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01
81, PETERS FIRE
] loss NEAR $4,000
80. Carpets and Railing Burned
and Statues and One Station
Of tho Cross
Damaged.
Rre1N IN SANCTUARY
!. eavs Set Fire to Matches on a
Table In This Section OF the
church-WlII Repair
Soon.

- interior of ST. Peters Roman
c,,bolic church was damaged to the
.s.ant Of between $1,000 and $4,000
~ fire Yesterday afternoon, it is esti-
moted bv the Rev. James w. Gil
espie TO-DAY.
hand corner of the sanctuary and 1t
has been practically definitely estab-
lisbed that the blaze was started by
watches ignited by the suns rays
Streaming through the church win
sows. A box of candles and a num-
ber of matches were on a small
wooden table in the sanctuary and as
tho table and it's contents were
entirely destroyed, everything points
IN this theory as to the cause Of the
fire.
section of the floor ten by four
feet was burned. strips of carpets in
the church and sanctuary were dam
aged, one of the stations of the
cross and statues in the vicinity
marred, and twelve feet of aisle rail-
ing destroyed.
The fire was discovered by the
Rev. John Courtney who saw smoke
pouring out of the windows OF the
church about 3 o'clock in the after
noon as he passed the building on
his way down town. When he entered
The church he saw the fire and turned
in the alarm. While the firemen
were on the way, he and Father Gil
lespie attem pied to put out the fire
with rugs and buckets of water.
T. -
flames until the fire department ar
rived Chemicals were used largely
In extinguishing the blaze and there
was practically no damage by water.
There was very little damage from
the smoke, also.
As soon as the loss has been ad-
iusted, the damaged parts will be re-
paired.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01
STOP RUBBING

Sounds funny, doesn't it But that's
just what will happen If you use N
r G (energy) Laundry Tablets. These
new tablets are the greatest little
helpers that you have ever heard Of.
N r G. removes dirt, grease, perspira-
ton, blood and fruit stains almost
instantly. We are offering a free
package which will serve as an in
PRODUCTION to you Ask your grocer
today for free sample, enough for one
weeks washing, or. send us his name
with Dc stamp to cover shipping cost
of free sample. Address FarQuhar-
Moon Mfg. Co., Room 1907, 40 w.
Van Buren, St.. Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01
Victim of Gang Murder.
limited Press Leased Wire SerI

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. Police
are searching for culprits in another
gang murder here today. Daniel
Q Conner, 20, had an engagement to
meet a friend, Daniel O'Connor, 10.
a telegraph lineman. last night He
found him lying in an alley-shot.
The youth refused to tell who had
killed him and died before an am
bulance arrived Police say it is
another gang understanding nearly
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01

New York is shaking hands with it
self over tho lowest mortality record
il the ctty's history. The death rats
for 1916 was 1889 per thousand of thd
population which is figured at 5,602,~
Sal. The showing is all the more sur
prising in view of last years epidemic
of infantils paralysis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01

in the interests Of the nation, and
not in the interest of an individual
the work now on hands being Of vast
Importance TO the government and
all parties concerned.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01

Fous, rundown people suffer from lrcn
|aetlclency but do not know what TO
lake. To quickly enrich the blood.
put roses in the cheeks. of women and
FslVe men that youthful punch vital
ivy, and 'stay-there,' powe-, there is
|nothing like organic iron-Nuxated
ron. A patient of mine remarked
a. six weeks course Of Nuxatcd
Iron Say doctor, this prescription
works like maeic!' Unlike the older
toIms of lion, Nuxated Iron does not
|,nJure the teeth nor upset the stom-
|acn' but is readily assimilated and
kou can quickly recognize it's action
ny renewed feeling Of snap, vigcr
'nu increased staying power"
mo matter what other iron rem
edies you have used without sue
sees II You are not strong or well
s ~ owe 1t to yourself to make the
following test:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01

out becoming tired; next take two
,five-grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained. j have seen Nuxated Iron
Increase the strength. power and en-
durance Of delicate, nervous. run
down people 100 per cent. in ten
days time in many instances
NOTE: NUxATED IRON recon-
mended above by DR.. James can be
obtained from any good druggist, with
or without a physicians prescription,
on an absolute guarantee of success
or money refunded. 1t is dispensed
in this city by Wilkinson & Co., and
all good druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01

score this year. The two OCon.
nors are not related.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01
Say Doctor, This Prescription
Works Like Magic Physician
Explains Why Nuxated Iron

QUICKLY PUTS ASTONISHING YOUTHFUL POWER IN
no THE VEINS OF MEN AND BRINGS ROSES TO
THE CHEEKS OF NERVOUS RUNDOWN WOMEN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01

Ask the first hun
ored strong, healthy
cooking people you
meet to what they
owe their strength and
energy and see how
many reply "Nuxated
|pr. Howard James,
late of the Manhattan
|State Hospital Of New
/ FORK. and former
|y Assistant PLY. p
s 81 Brooklyn
otate Hospital.
Says:
Thousands OF
|anaemic. nery-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-01

See h O "
10 n G you
can work
or how far
y o II c q n
walk with
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
$50 AND SS5

effV y ~ - Ft'b
Two heated gtta now. janitor
service. is1 Taylor-avo
Dovip. Mall
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
New York Lawyer, Bitterly
Attacking u. S. War Policy,
Comes Close To Treason

Over 800 people met in McCol
tester hal, Friday evening for the
purpose ~ forming Detroit branch
OF tho National Peoples counc.l. an
organization composed of represen.
tativcs ~ The various democratic
group thruout The country and now
numberns 100000 membors
Resolutions which were passed In
the conference ot the council re
gently bold I'm chicago and New
York We're read and discussed An
organizing committee was appointed
The principal speaker OF tb" eNcn
tng was Seymour Stodman. prom
inent New York lawyer, who has
been employed by the 30 newspa
pers barred from the mails to IN
vestigatc and discover the reason
OF the ban.
81 went 10 Washington said MIR
Stedman "ani communicated with
Nr Durleson the postmaster gen.
eral. who sidctrackcd every ques
don. referring me 10 others went
10 The department ot Justice and was
unable 20 get an answer from any
OF the lawyers there. finally went
b. The posfomce officials. who ad
mitted that there Was nothing trea
sonablc or Illegal IN these papers.
but that thcre vas "A tendency
which they 3iid not Ike As an eN
ample twas thought 20 b. discouF
aging 20 our Young mon 20 print
the fact that 200.o00 cof'ins had been
houFh' hy the United States and
shiopod on mo boats with tho sol
dlcrs 20 be- used on their return
passage
This wnr will last as long "a tho
money hcing Appropriated by con
r. can be bargain,i for with
contracts hy Tie patriots. who are
be- .ug WASHINGTON
"Whu rhis council desires Is 10
know what We are Arhting for and
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
Heroic Russ Girls Prove Women
Have Place In Firing Line,
Declares Rheta Childe DOrr

form crowds greeted US with ridi.
culo
Why are YOU going TO nght?'
they would jeer
Because YOU men are towards,
the girls would shout back.
1--WE had a 40.hour trip 10 head
quarters, near wilma There we were
conducted 70 long. wooden huts. half
buried IN the earth and with shelves
for beds
Thousands OF soldiers gathered
20 greet US and their shouts re-
minded me of New Workers watch
ing a suffrage parade in the early
days whom sufrragists were taunted
and ridlculed
"Tho womons Legion OF Death
has ovorthrown every convention
The girls IN II have forgotten every
thing they were ever taught IA wom-
en- and you've no idea how nice
women can be when they are abso-
lutely natural and unselhsh
THE girls did their job IN dead
earnest There was no nonsense.
When there was skylarking. Mister
Commander Botchkoreva used to
shout Don't be silly; you may be
dead In hve days.
Il never before thought women
ought 10 go 10 war. But | am con
vinced that I'm any country under
such conditions as those now facing
Russia, the women ought 20 step
into the breech, gun in hand.
1T is their country as much as
the mems"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
RY go o. RHEPHERD

Tfa9 corr uorfru iIItea ircrv
pETROGRAD. July % Drilling
daily thru rain and mud. quartered
no whit better than ihc lowllest
peasant private asking no fayors
but 20 Aght on equal terms against
tho enemy. Drawing az FIRST the
sneers and joere of the maie fight
ors. Russian women I'm die Legion
o. Death have proved u tNc su-
prcmc test 'here rs place for
women in The nghting line This
S. the opinion of Ihota Childe Dorr,
American suGragis'. newspaper
woman and writer She returned
90 Pcfroeraf today after having
gone 20 he front and spent two
week. with tho 0rst women lighters
who ever were attached to a mod
ern army
when loft thoy had been de
manding FOR many days that they
be taken 20 tho nrhtlng zone. Miss
Dorr said as size proudly read dis.
patches telling % the splendid hero
Ism of the girl troops IN their first
action under fire
Il spent two vecks with these
girls peasanta. intellcctuals. doc
tors. stonographors, telephone oper-
ators. and plain girls she con
tinuod "And am convinced thcrc
f. n place for women in the fghting
line. as n result of that experience.
Leaving Pcfrograd We travelled
IN wooden bunEs ON regular trains
Al along our journey station plat
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28

II We Will stop when We get II.
We all know what Germany Ia
after She wants 20 be able 10
spread her commerce In the east
and have access by railroad 10 India.
This IS a commercial war, and tho
stand which England takes as pro-
tector OF small nations with ireland,
India and the Beers In hen posses.
sion. makes the situation hypocriti-
cal IN the extreme England has
assumed the white man burden
hut she Is most anxious that no one
shall lft The burden. with its enor-
nous revenue in taxes. from her
willing shoulders
This war "a the greatest crisis In
history u resolves itself into q
conflict In which the supremacy OF
tho working classes tho people who
have made every country as pros
porous as if i-. is paramount
We are NOT hghtlng Germany.
bu; we are lighting commercial
ys'em and no more insane and
nagrant case OF misrepresentation
iu the worlds history has ever been
porpetratcd than that now being
forced upon the people Of the Unit
ed states
The Peoples council urges con.
ercss 90 Immediately state its peace
terms. and demands that the coun.
try shall not carry on a-wEr for Tho
territorial and imperiaistic sambt
tions OF other countries Further Il
demands that II shall make NO
agreement with other governments
limiting freedom of action. nor any
agreement or understanding looking
toward an economic war after the
var
II also demands iis constitutional
right ~ freedom az speech and
press. and Tho right OF the people
20 assemble and petition the gov
ernment for redress Of grievance.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
NIRGINIA PARK AXE.

Beautiful new. modern 2-fat. 563
Virginia l'aft-avc. near twelfth
ST large garage. sidn drive tho
very last word in house building
Opon for inspection. 2 10 4 / p
Robinson owner 81 la sale Gar
dens north Walnut SIP
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
Deaths

Richard Lnkafai. Childrcn's Free
no pftal. months chronic ileo CO.
tits charlotte Y MacPctrie. Lyon !
month ilco colitis. Edward u. Glee-
son, tf63 Fifteenth. . yocrs. scarlet
fcvor Lizzie Kellv, 2GS sixth. fb
years mitral inufhcieucy william
Tolath WoWon's hospital: ~ months.
fsT Arudt. g. years. CerebrO- spinal
fever Roland Camp. Nel sixth 4
months cholera infputum Hannah
Davis. 100 Windcr. about = years.
chronic infcrstitial ncphritis: Robert
Irvine. Herman Kicfcr hospital. 3
wears diphthcrin stella Romonaf-
sky children Free hospital about
= months ricketts,. Luther Coleman.
necoiving hoFpitnl about 60 Years,
iohar pucumouip. Theodore Lahuda.
Receiving hospital 40 ycars. stran-
gulafed hornia Lotto Warijas $50
Garfield. wears, ccrchro- spinal mon
lnpltis Eunice Rclloville 2el Lans-
ing 7 year. cholera infantum, Daniel
~erlNcu 1875 Lafayette W. - years.
hpmepicgia Henry \ simmons. Ma
rlne hospital 80 years. acute dilata-
tion ~ heart. Autoiucttc Rizzo. 1870
Nodcl. 70 trfre il7rerta praevla
Mrs Lula Havcr8,ako Harper hosri-
tnI 90 years. urrntrinus aucmiH pau-
inl o. Johnston. Receiving hospital
60 wears. hcaf proetrafion. Camille
Naukow ki. children Frcc hospitni.
Z wears. fuhcrculosis-m meningitis.
Amiof Tophine. ga Tfomhiy. II
months heat roatrntion. Mrv Jane
rfon Harper hospital f0 Years ma-
lignsnt ardocnrditis Giacomo Pan
fnlco a5i Monroe. ] month whpopiuv
couph' Iavinn " Wallace 2S Thlr
=, nrf' af yearF. inte7tinol ohstrUc-
tiafl
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
Births


fftft >
A & Greoson. i62 Man hury Grand
y Revyn fe2 Reniteau r. Nart9lot
"a. s8f I.arncd. g. Hym0ns. $50 MARI
horunrh r. O. Young 2is clover
L. MCMILLAN G-I Pcnnsylvania J.
Wftro 2fS Mack q Schroeder. eFl
Berlin. Piekoriz, G2, Harper, =
Morlconi 800 Traadcus w. X. kir~h
- Farnsv orth, " SrhtNcr,. ~ =
Continental j Pakicdina2. 1913 Van
Dyk,. " S Ifarnbcch. ti52 Lognn. 7
spfcloa 9f0 Fuirsirw 10 T. Hoshach
2i3 Van court O. vs. Pomeroy,
Harper O. ConFtautine. $50 Elizahctt
w ". pfrnukos goo 'olhurn. W
Gndzinakl 1872 panc. J.. p"Laura. 81
Fifteenth a Lhlkowski 200 vii
llams. a = Jahu. P5i Cranc "
IIamca ffU Warren. g. J. Gardner
s23 Eighteenth
Girls
" n. Rushey 80 Gra'iot, J N/n-
rcsign 1907 Nnntrlnfr T. Spicor. 81
Norman. 4. Edcistcin. 2fT Watson.
~ g. Dayton. 13E Hancock vs. -
Davis. Gao Maconh ~ Eckcr. enc
Ni.tahure : Adm lta 2i5 Thirty.
third r. sowa l1f addison, T.
Cueny 500 Force t 30 Hamliu
129 Winnua O. iiareas 500 south
y o. Winters. 9If InusiuE J.. Crv-
frrmuu a-r CrDrlrr ~ f"ppas 100
Iaff.ll, F McNameo 2Hf phllndcl
rhm. O. q Murphy. 1876 Third Avcl
rausson. 5af Piper J. brnEoilovic
%. Frffy r G Haskin. 'n2 Ellza
80 sixteenth Ndomafiis. '''
TWENTY. a Fraser -hnmhlcan
~ Grove O. ErHhnid. icN Wanda
w. s wolfe. 13G Ncgftv E NJ Wrun-
or aOl Msfinnfnr. 90 Nhf Hoy Iill
~mnu rint0v -h. f"l Poplar E
Davidson. " saIioF asf Grntlot. n
Kane r-0 Tau1ay. W o.. Tarvtv. 3kl
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries
We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn 4 business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John X. street, between 9
q, m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
TO RENr-TLArs & APARTMENTS

Couple to share apartments
suitable for light housekeep-
ing; rent reasonable; must be
congenial. Call Walnut 1856
w.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
LOST AND FOUND
Personal
DANCING SCHOOLS

AL MODERN DANCES
are guarantee ~ MR.. GRAVES In
6 PRIVATE LESSONS So
In ,.qr- STIR GRAVES privately
IN ~hf 10000 hys nrcrs without a
I'.u~e 'rriH SOUR course any Day
rf % eGr
Irrr,rE FLOOR 2fa WOODWARD
AWE ser SIR Graves on the ith
0r rnr f0ff
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28

GROOM FLAT, $3.50
Sear Ford's. modern. close 20 car
call Cadillac 5leo 400 Farwell
bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
FOR sALE-RESIuENcE PaoPERrv
By Pop

Br NGALCW near Jefferson. six
rooms and bath fun basement. fur
mace laundry hot water heater.
oak and cream enamel finish
= throughout complete and new.
. Easy Terms Call Mr. Eeaume
PATTERSON BROS d co
. So GfisWOld-st Main 256
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
WOOD WORKING
MACHINERY

1-Dodds Variety Saw Table.
Pr" Band Saw.
1-32" Band Saw.
10" Smith Molder.
1-Contractor's Saw Table
with Gasoline Engine.
Elliott Woodworker.
Berlin No. 1T Double CYL
inder 30"x12" Planer.
1-Buss HEAVIER Shaper.
LIP" Porter Jointer.
3-Porter Wood Turning
Lathes.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
ron sALE-REsIDENcE rRorEHT
New Home BARGAIN. $1,000

lis blocks west of Hamilton blvd.
high grade stuccO construction
large living room omen fireplace
bookcase. beautiful sleeping
rooms and real sleeping porch
price Includes inlaid lnpleum on
Kitchen floor and gas range pro-
motion causes removal from city
hence bargain only 2N0Q with
baiance So per month including
interest. paving entirely paid Nj
Clark
LOUIS G.. PALMER G. co.
l.l ~ 1NA ELlrr 10 lnnnLn
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28

stenograrncrs ard
general ofacc help So .shiuF position.
kindly call ur write the Daisy B
Nnier Agency. J26 Chamber OF
Commerce
EMPLOY WENT AGENCIES
ACCOt MIAMI. baol,Ea prrt. employ p
mcut man. eredit man. .t.rresp pond
cnt stenographrr, railroad claim,
trafhC cost, production groc ~,
hardware stock. shipping clerk
car checker. secretary. collectors.
salesmen 526 Chamber of Com
merce.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
$3.50 DOWN

BUYS 2-fat furnaces. tiled bath, all
improvements Price $3.50, near
Van Dyke and Harper.
T. a ~cHAFER,
Cad 500. $50 psuobsCot West 705
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
.OUIS G. PALMER & co.
Workinpmen-Attention

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-cNRINE HOME and INN ESTM ENr.
IS modern 2-family fat all convent
"ncos. excellent condition, inside
and outside can De bought on
Practically your own terms Con
Snnient 10 Mack and Grand Belt
rtf lines Church and school AL
ways we'll rented Good uclghhor-
hood.
CITY & SUBURBAN HOMES CO.
200 Crisvoi9-St
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
a HUSTLER

A bright energetic gentleman from ~
20 40 years of age. who can Doe gen
tie and courteous 20 the public
Good opportunity for promotion
Must call In person FOR furthor par
ticulars 9i7-S FarVell bldg. De-
troit Mich.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
BAIRD AGAIN
IRON WORKING
MACHINE TOOLS

1-6"x18" Lands Plain Grind
er.
2-8"x20" Fraser Universal
Grinders.
2-Willmarth & Norman Uni
versal Grinders.
1-Willmarth & Norman No.
S Surface Grinder.
NO. ! Universal Milling
Machine.
2-No. 0 Plain Milling Ma
chimes.
4-15"x6' Rockford Plain
Lathes.
.2-16"x6' Bradford @. c.
Lathes.
2-18"x8' Bradford @. C.
Lathes.
1-24"x12' Bradford @. G.
Lathes.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
GOOD OPPORTUNITl

GOOD OPPORTUNITY
For gentleman of neat arpearancc o.
enter good business Good uT-
portunity for promotion. Must be
sober Industrious and courteous ~
the public See superintendent 2i1
FarWeN building
DENTIST -Eegi-tNrr0 DIX Ruaran-
tecG salary and 25% commission;
good ours. Apply AZ once ttopis
Dentists 90 r'ra gan Main tes5.
HELL wANrED-FIsAI
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28

>,lu-na>InE>cErno PROPERTY
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
uELP wANTED-MALE

VENEER MAN, EXPERI-
ENCED IN CUTTING,
MATCHING AND LAYING
VENEERS FOR TABLE
FACTORY; GOOD WAGES,
STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
c. II. HABERKORN & CO.,
379 w. ELIZABETH.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28

nELr wANrrp-FHnAIE
The Detroit times., 1917-07-28
TO RENT-nusINEss PLACES

A TW O-STORY building for laundr'
or garage. mscAine shop or stOraE
room Call Grand 37sG-R
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-10-08
ANOTHER TERN FOR CHACE

DIR. J. E. Chace has made well-nigh
an ideal mayor, and his friends are
going to insist on his serving another
term. There are enough of them in
the city to elect him four votes to
one against any man rash enough TO
run against him.
In the nine months that DR.. Chace
has served as mayor, the government
of the city has run with a gratifying
smoothness. There has been no fric-
ton between the mayor, the council
and the departments. What differ
ences of opinion have taken place
have been adjusted with little debate
and no acrimony.
The public work the city started
out to do some years ago has been
carried on during Mayor Chace's ad-
and what it has lacked in efficiency
has been due to circumstances over
which the city government has had no
control. In spite of the disadvantages
forced on it, it had done very we'll !;
much better than many municipali-
ties which have not had its difficulties
to contend against
DR.. Chace has been active in provid-
ing the city with new charter, under
which it is believed that much undue
work and expense will be done away
with. 1t is only fair. to the city as
well as to him, that he should be the
first mayor to administer this char
ter. He is competent to see that its
rules are enforced. and it any of them
won't work he is also competent to
see the fault and suggest the remedy.
Dr. Chace is an American mayor of
an American city. He is loyal to his
government and does his share in up
holding its hands. He has been one
of those who are foremost in making
sacrifices for the national cause.
Ocala is only little city, but it has
good record for loyalty. DIR. Chace
viii help keep that record unbroken.
Let's give him at least another
term.