davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
Untitled Orders.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-A de-
crease Of 437,115 tons in untitled or.
ders Of the United States Steel cor.
poration was shown in the untitled
tonnage report today.
The untitled tonnage on August 81
totalled 10,407 ,0+9 against 1854, 164
on July 81; 11,,3S3,287 on June so and
9,660,357 ON August 81, 1916.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
InfantlIe ParaIysia.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. TO-
Reports Of cases of infantile paraly.
sis from all parts of Iowa continue
TO arrive at the state board of health
Office. Davenport reports twenty-five
cases and Castana reported three
deaths with one case under auaran.
tine. Other counties reporting the
chiio plague were Linn, Marion, Ply
mouth, Monona and Fayette.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

missal are looked for here. Kornilon
is understood to have had the backing
OF Assistant Minister Of War Savin-
koff in his break with Kerensky.
At the Russian embassy, it was stat
ed that Kerensky and Kornilofr dis
agreed on the application Of the death
penalty in the army. Korniloff wanted
drastic powers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
FUNERAL. RECORD
o e~@~%>~eeee~~~ I
Dennis C. Crowley.

The funeral Of Dennis c. Crowley
was held at st. Peters Roman Catho-
lie church this morning at $3.50 o'clock,
the Rev. John Courtney officiating.
Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
The body bearers were Frank VAIL
gren, Ed Benhow, John D. Sheehan,
q. w. Tanning, John B. Walsh and
James Leach.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
Elders Return Home.

Mrs. ]. F. Elder, Miss Kathryn Elder
and Joshua G. Elder, returned Satur-
day night from Kalamazoo, Mich,
where they stopped for week enroute
home from the coast of Maine, where
they spent the summer. Mr.. Elder
and son Birge Elder are making the
trip home from the east by automobile.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
Bridge Party Saturday,

Eight tables were played at bridge
Saturday afternoon at the Country
club. The sponsors for the party We're
Mrs. James w. Huiskamp and Mrs.
Henry A.. Gray. The favors went to
Mrs. ]. G. Hayner and Mrs. Eugene
Maxwell. The out of town guests
were Mrs. Chandler Carter, Mrs. Ack-
ley, Mrs. Charles Landis and Mrs.
Harry Goan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

Miss Fox is a special singer. Every
one is expecting a great revival.
D. A. McOmber, wife and sister.
Miss Maymie Tiebe Of near Prm-
rose, were visitors in town last Sun
day.
James Roe made>a business trip to
Keokuk one day last week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
Further trouble Expected.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-FNrther
upheavals in the Russian provisional
government following Korniloff's dis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

TAILORING AGENTS sell mems
suits made to order. Cheapest and
best line made. Can sell every man
you see. Large sample outfit free.
Leeds Wooden Mills, Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
LOST-Muffler parts. Return to
Seibert's cigar store.
MISCELLANEOUS.

CLOTHING SALESMEN-Can you
make good In a busy clothing store
where experience, speed. real cloth
ing knowledge. courtesy and willing
ness to work hard will land you in
the best position you ever held? If
that's the sort of a Job you are look
ing for and can prove up, then you're
the man we want and will make it
worth while. No booze fighters or
chair warm ers need apply. We want
men capable of earning $500 to
$4,000 per week. Apply to Joe Bee
son, care Foreman & Clark, north.
west corner State and Jackson, Chi,
cago, ILL.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

Gate City want ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

FOR SALE-Cheap, 1910 model Buick
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

FOR SALE-Nice bunch young Ply
mouth Rock; other chickens. 1919
Fulton street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10
keokuk People VIII Have Chance to
Give Towards Comfort Funds
For Their Soldiers
Now.
WANT MONEY OR SMOKES
, oeaI stores in Which Barrels May
BE Installed Are Asked to
Notify e. A.
French.
Keokuk's soldiers who are

= in the national army or the
. regular army will not want
for tnhaccn according to the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-10

FOR SALE-Second-han lumber,
principally two by skies. Address
B. c., care this office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
JASN0WSKi
NOW LEADING
Errors Found BY City Election
Board Put Him If Ahead
OF Wilkins

When employees OF TIT city cleo
ton commission resumed their can
vass OF the vote for recorder Friday
morning. Charles 70 Jasnowski was
leading Charles T. wilkins by "a
votes
wilkins lead OF 81 was cut down
and overcome thru the discovery OF
several crrors In the seventh pre-
cinct OF the Twentieth ward. Jasnov-
Ski had been credited IN the unofii-
cial returns with four votes, while
wilkins received IL. The canvass
ers discovered that the election
board had forgotten 90 add The mum
eral IS" 20 the total II sent In. Jas.
nowski having been given 46 votes
in the district
The eighth precinct Of the Fourth
ward sent in returns staring that
Jasnowski had polled 81 votes and
that wilkins had corralled 10 The
canvass showed Jasnowsh got 60
and wilkins o.
Harry J. Dingeman lost 20 votes
IN tho race for circuit judge and his
closest opponent. Ira W Jayne. sur.
fered a loss OF 40 when Judge Edgar
O. Durfee, chairman OF the Wayne
county board OF canyassers. made 3
personal investigation OF the tall
in the second district OF Hamtramck.
Thursday. Judge Hosmer lost about
| 200 votes in this district. and Other
candidates also suffered This was
due 10 the fact that the board, thru
an unintentional error, had counted
| all straight tickets twice.
The county canvsssers VIII meet
Tuesday. but II IL possible that they
may not 60 over the vote for circuit
/ Judge. II Mr.. Jayne asks for re-
count a legislative committee or the
state board Of csnvassers viii do
the work. making the county can
vassers' check unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
Thursdays Livestock

Arrivals Of livestock were only
moderate AZ the Detroit stock yards
on Thursday but prices we're higher
than last week for everything vend-
"a there except lambs. which were.
about 50 cents per cwt. lower than
last week. Mature sheep were In
light supply and full steady.
The supply OF cattle was NOT near
- ND TO the needs Of the TRADE and
prices were. unevcnfy. from rs 10
% cents higher than last week.
Some very fair steers came 70 hand.
and the drovers who had them on
sale found that they had sold some
thing a. soon as they opened their
mouths In answer TO the request for
the asking price. All kinds ware
alike in activity and many common
snimals were taken by killers that
ordinarily would not be considered.
The quality in the hog yards was
extremely common. every load show
ing up with lot ~ tailenderE weigh.
INK less than $50 pounds. Packers
arc pounding all hogs that weigh
less than 80 pounds and country
buy will do we'll 10 take notice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
COUNTRY FACES
CRISIS IN BEST
OF CONDITION

The monthly letter ~ the National
fank ~ Commerce ~ Detroit Gays
seven score OF years have wit
messed the welding together OF these
0.ted States into the greatest self
governing republic that the world
las yet beheld Founded upon per.
.oHal and religious liberty and L.
sr.ng 20 1.-Two in peace, mllitsrism az
known in Europe has found barren
soil upon his continent
"Our forcfathers, whether Of Eng
lsh, French. German or Irish blood,
fought 20 establish and died 10 Tre-
serve the heritage ~ liberty for
their children and their childrens
Children Wh'ch We now enjoy The
war OF tho revolution cast on the
siackles which bOund this country
20 MOnarcnal Europe. the fierce CIVIL
war crushed slavery and the IN
sound doctrine ~ states rights and
established the federal government
ruprcrne IN Washington.
a representative form % govern
rent on slow 20 wrath. The provo
cation mas: be very pravo indeed no
cmbroil peaceful America IN tho
QuErrcls ~ Europe Al the same
time prudence dictates that We i'm
n ediately protect ourselves against
TIRE CONFEDERATION now raging across
tho seq. wnich r. not only a menace
20 the peace Of he ertlrp world. hut
theatens 20 consume even the torch.
hearers who act II alight
Necessary steps arc now Deinb
taken by our government ~ prepare
Tie United States 20 uphold the
traditions Of The nation. Tho bust.
ress situation ,hruou' the United
States BE- absolutely sound, money Is
IIrnIfgI and prosperity is every
where in evidence The a. ION ~
fHa railway managers in granting ln
,-Hl=ee W1g.e tu railroad cupi Iyes
.ts pra ilsuts soICitatlou has r..
r.nEd 900 mIn.n threat OF dis
.ai rr.I. C1Uu.G and s ,yt
...f HHa welfare OF our com
Hr trFf H .Ef estimation CO
roaf or -a. 1r. TIH HI.
OF pa. .fraff r. an n...,'
.u tY ai Am'r lse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
SAYS BANDIT IS
HANDSOME CHAP
Woman Victim Thus Describes
One of Pair Who Held Up
Shoe Store

Two armed bandits late Thursday
night entered Hacks shoe store. No.
1867 Hastingsst, and after intimi-
dating the proprietor. Nathan Hack.
AZ the point OF reyolvers, looted the
cash register Of SiJ5 and stole a
handbag containing SIS from Mrs.
Matte Greenwald No. 3i7 FTeder-
icks st. customer. and a watch
from Hack. The men escaped IN an
automobile
The robbery ocoErredra foH min
utes after 10 o'clock while. Hack was
ht'ing Mrs. Greenwald with a. pair
OF shoes. The bandits. entering.
backed them into a corn'r' where
enc held them while the other rined
the register. They then took Hacks
watch and Mrs. Greenweid's hand
bag
According 10 the stories told 20
lice by Hack and Mrs. Gfeenwald.
neither Of the bandits wore masks.
Both wore slouch hats 1rd heavy
overcoats. they declare, while one
is described b. Mrs Greenwald as
being extremely guuA looking
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
LA TOILETTE AND
STONE HANGED
IN EF7FTGY

WASHINGTON, April Sen
ators LaFollette. OF FFIscousin. and
stone. OF Missouri. were hanged IN
rmey in downtown Washington late
tonight
Two lay figures, placarded with
he names OF the two senators. who
yesinrday voted against the resolu-
ION declaring the existence 81 a
tate Of war between the Uri'ed
states and Germany, we're strung mp
10 lamp posts heard the intersection
= urteenth and Hsts. The efRg!es
were shrouded in black and yellow
robes Each bore placard markfd
Traitor"
A traffic policeman WIS attracted
ty a big crowd that gathered. Whom
te reached the scene 81 the hang.
.,-. however. ne was unable 10 find
he men that had suspended he
.ummies. Tho crowd, augmented
~ theater-Eoers. cheered and jeefed
r. reserve squad 81 policemen.
irrriediv summoned, cut down the
fVo fgIres.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

GAMES PLANNED
L. of VI. Departments May
Form Larger Teams to Sup
ply Demand for Athletics

BY JAMES SCHERMERHORN, JR.
(Staf Correspondent Detroit TimeSl
ANN. ARBoR, Mich, April g.
with the abolishment OF the inter
collegiate relations % JbC univer
sity because OF the war. q Plan has
been evolved whereby there might
be some outlet for the demand for
athletics Class teams in numbers
never tried before will De formed
and schedules between these wul be-
played
Coach Steve" Farrell OF the track
team. declares that his men would
probably continue running Nst 10
keep in condition. altho there Is no
possibility for meets unless tho an.
der classes form teams 20 compete
with he varsity. The fresh-varsity
track meet can be held any time, FOR
this would be- 10 the nature Of reg
ular class meet Those ren who
are proficient in their lines may AK
for meets Of this sort that they NAV
go after some OF the Ferry field rec
crds.
The varsity baseball team ~
.5uotiCrs d+ebnnd aftho IL may BE-
held together IN play the freshman
cam. no Other games being posi-
be- Spring football practice vii
also be terminated al once. Just
What will be done with L1ndgren
who'is under contract 10 coach base
all. can not be determined
The Michigan Union opera De- tal
INK under The milltar, ban with th'
ports. and there IS great pos biI
-y that the annual trip will not DO
ken. The Chicago Alumni chapter
has wired that Il is willing 20 can
col the contract and there ~ con
derable sentiment In favCr Of thi.
move.
The law and engineering classes
have followed the NEEDLES in sccur
TX special companies and arc noV
drilling regularly. the Laws one houi
day and the engineers little less
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
CONSERVE
RESOURCES,
i. s. PLAN
National cOnOm y
Board to Curb
Wastage

WASHINGTON. April s-The
United states government Is ready
10 launch one OF its biggest moves
In preparing for war with Germany
conserving an commercial com.
uodities
4 national economy board OF Eve
ri, mbers has been practically com
pleted 90 take charge Of the work.
Three OF the members will be an
nounced by the Council OF Nation
% Defense tonight The board vii,
comprise p body OF experts in an
commercial lines 10 deal with tho
ne sem bling anc distribution Of
commodities.
Going sH The assumption that al
clans must be- made for a war
hich may last years. II ia me
purpose OF the government 20 as
sist the populace In every way a,
The start 90 economic in daily hy-
irE,
There win be no attempt az pres
snt of centering the work on food
distribution or OF taking any vigor-
Gus steps 10 restrict food usage.
The Council % National Defense
~ this afternoon 20 discuss meth
obs o. Immediately putting into ~
frct a system OF registration OF All
young men IN the country and the
cltaloguing OF those exempt from
service under the compulsory
training bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
NOTED INDIAN is
TOLECTURE HERE
Eastern Lawyer. Writer and
Educator Will Tell of His
Native Land

Lajpat Raj. one OF the most noted
men OF India, lawyer. writer and ed.
uoator. will speak in McConester
hall on the evenings OF April 10 and
II. ON The spirit OF Indian nation.
alism" and The woman in India"
respectively Admission is free.
Mr. Raj was graduated as = lAw.
yer from the government college and
spent his time and money TO help
establish the Arya Somai. a Hindu
college. and also high schools In dir.
ferent cities under the control OF
the local Somaj He also founded
many orphan asylums. where they
are educated and given technical
training He owns and edits a pa.
per printed in English called The
Pun jabee' and rs a contributor 20
the other papers and magazines or
the country. he organized schools
for the Psriahs. the outcast popula-
ton or India. where free education
is given
He opposed the land rolicy q
Lord Cur1on which deprived the
FffHda people ef thsiT faFms thru
the exorbitant taxes levied, and for
his activity among the people w--
depOrted. by the government. TO Bur
NAH. where he was a prisoner for
six months. lie WAS delsgate 10
the national congress IN England
10 inform the English people on con
ditions In India
He h In the United states 20
study social and industrial condi-
tons and our educational systems
for use in cotton mills. banks and
the schools which he has helped e.
tabllsh.
Mr. Raj Is a great scholar and a
remarkably strong personality. He
IL being brought 20 Detroit By the
India society OF this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

time But after all Il was not be
cause I was not afraid OF war. The
American people may prefer peace.
bat they are not guilty OF coward
ice, II Is not because We are afraid
20 fight
Vow Ihc situstionJ is changed;
The president OF the Cnitcd states.
who has the respor sibihty OF deal
ing with foreign countries ant Who
IL he spokesman OF The people With
The nations OF the world has asked
us 10 declare war. md We have a
r, solution 10 that effect before as on
winch We must vote.
I'VE mus, vote 10 decide on var
or vote doSn the resolution. What
roInon would We te In N We
ruuld vote down the recommends
ton o, the president and What be
the effect on the rest Of the world
and our Own solf.respcCt
The only thing left for us 20 DO
IS 20 stand by the president elected
ny the people
Former Speaker Cannon. support
ing the resolution. said this vas no
time for he partisan discussion
that the United States ~ not ready
for war now. but must prepare al
Cnce.
Remarking ne had heard n sug-
leFted the president be impcached
sor arming American ships Mr.. Can
Ion said we would not make
much headvay there tie defended
tho loyalty OF American citizens u
German birth,
Amid enthusiastic applause the
former speaker announced his in
tention OF voting for var
4 would rather -ufrer dishonor
,ha nstretch my arm 10 Kill War
"a wrong and Inaccessible. % said hep
rcsentauve London. Socialist, Of
New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
GERARD SAYS
BERLIN PLANNED
TO CRUSH Il. s.

HARRISBURG 70. April Co.
James " Gerard. former American
ambassador n Berlin. speaking hcro
Thursday night. said American
should not permit tte'r consciaarns
10 trouble them about going 20 va
with Germany.
German military leaders long ago.
no declared. made plans 20 attach
this country ~ they were urces sfui
IN The European war
The object o. chat contemplated
attack was 20 force from fha Tar
"a States al indemnify tblf uruH
recompeaao faa German g1Faruu.r.
for war ryuar8Hmr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Tho grocery stores OF Fred stas-
ser. No. 564 Michlgan-ave., and Mrs
Margaret smith No - National
ave. a few blocks distant were en-
tered early Friday and SO stolen
from The cash register In the latter
place The burglaries occurred only
20 minutes apart which leads police
&C. believe Tho same man committed
both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
TO Get VIEW OF
ONE-RAIL ROAD
Council and Noted Engineers
To Examine Model of
Overhead System

Dean r NJ Cooley. OF Ann Arbor,
and Prof Vedder. OF Lansing. will
be among the eminent engineers
that Will meet with the street rail.
way commissioners and the council
public utilities committee Monday
afternoon. 20 discuss the transpCr-
tation problem In Detroit.
The Monoral company started 10
sol up In the council chamber.
THURSDAY. a model OF a city NOM
rail system. such as has been ad-
vocated for Detroit.
Ald. Ralph G Mitter. OF the Four.
teenth ward. who has been respons.-
bic in a large measure for obtain
ing a demonstration OF the mono
rsu idea. believes that Il viii solve
the tran portation and congestion
problem in Detroit IN less than ~ o
years, in the event that the council
should start is operation
Estimates have been made that
n will cost 500 600 600 for Detroit
to build a comprehensive subway
system. said Aid MItter. Thursday.
Then It viii take 10 10 10 years
20 get &c In operation What Ne
troit needs today is immediate re-
Isr. and see the overhead system
% trans portation "a the quickest
and best way 10 get relief.
A model Of the monorail Is now
IN. operation In the council cham
Der in the city hail The track
stretch across tho entire room
! Hundreds Of persons have view I'd
| g.. and the aldermen are shown
| great interest in A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
BURGLAR Give. Coo the Slip

a burglar arrested by Patrolmsn
Edward Rogers early Friday morn
ing while tAmpering with a safe In
the Carey Flower shop. No. 4si
Woodward-ave. escaped a few min
utes later from Motorcycle ofncsr
Charlton by slipping out OF the two
coats he was wearing. Shots fired
by Charlton, In whose charge the
prisoner had been left while another
oflcer summoned the patrol, failed
20 halt the fugitive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
2 NJ. c. EMPLOYEES
KILLED BY TRAIN

John Gakkaveski. 45 years old
md John Jeovenck, 90, both sec.
ion hands IN the employ o. The
Michigan Central. were Instantly
lled shortly after noon. Thursdsy.
when hand car they were pump
fnr was hit by an eastbound freight
rain ~ Deweyrd They were
nangled beyond Identification
John Howard. so asa Canfeit
.,e. east foreman, Charles Carfis
ard Mike SUGAR. SO i'6 Twrrrs
Hlds'. Jumped to safety before
.. collision
Tfs bodies were frrH fp ..
UnF morEua Corrr.r Parser u
sHraHre ard vii ,llI.-i arr l
guest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Sounds travel thru dry air so
feet a second thru water ef0 feet
and in steel wire AZ 1870 feet a
second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

Birthday greetings 20 Edward O..
Jenery. noted railway executive and
fnancier. who entered upon n!s
seventy nth year today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

'it's remnrtsbie hew some people
Keep track 90 political change,
.IH stewart IrHu.tF FORMER .EF
"E t.r probate court unf rnr n
rrGrt .nH HffgT~aF -rf course
There u.l fH..u ur. rIr frht mower
auev tHaT Was .H tho probate
.rr... Hr- every NOW and tf'n
..H.rrr ".sH Tf#r HIr things on
o.. probate bon a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06

f-rtrttur-. D. uf1fr rr-t tirH--fHHf
o. rtaht-.t1me- Job Deep Main tt-1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-06
War Only Course.

For two and one-haf years. I
have done all In my power, by voice
and vote, 10 keep this country cut
OF the European war
Il have believed Il was % tho ad-
vantage not only OF our people and
our country, but 20 the advantage
of civilization and humanity that we
should keep out OF the wal at this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-06
PENTERS OUT
 AT AUSTIN JOBS
(Continued from page 1.)

~ OAA~ cials.
 Work by carpenters on all jobs throughout the country, held by the Austin Construction Go. will cease un- til the dispute is adjusted, MT. Sullivan dec1aI ed.
 eff an attempt is made in this city to put non-union men in the places of the union carpenters, all the building trades workers on the Jops will quit, !" MT. Sullivan asserted, through the enforcement of the No card, no work rule''
 Stoppage of work at the PrOjectile Co. is looked upon as serious at this time because this plant is said to have received orders from the United States government The jurisiictional dispute is some what similar to the one that was a primary cause of the great Remington Arms Co. strike two summers ago when the carpenters and the machin- ists were at odds concerning jurisdic tion over millwrights.
 The present dispute has come to the attention of the American Federation of Labor at several conferences and at the last, it was ordered settled by April 1, 1917. Committees have been appointed from each union to confer on the matter with the object of mak- ing a settlement, the only satisfactory end of which, according to the car- penters, will be concession by the met al trades workers.
 In a local dispute at New York sev- eral years ago, Mayor Gaynor, acting as arbitrator, awarded the work to the carpenters.