davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
llniere Ebeater.

WtDIBell lDlID NllltI ptlh Inv
.Sbe Blue @orooue" in 5oro 8
Gpernbaus cine 9perette alligeiiibrt
mel6e iib Ourd pridelnoe ARcIooien
unO cine gldn5enoe Qlufiiibrlmg be-
reits einen boben 9tif ermorben bat.
3ie Ieidt gei6iir5te @luie, cin unUer.
piiItli9er &unor i'm &ibretto mo
padenoe @inlogen ourd Die neueiteu
Gonpoiitionen meroen nidt pericb
len oen 9eind 81 eiuem geunBrei.
den 81 MAIDEN, @ogar Smith bat
fir Die Sperctte oa8 wimoerDoQe
2iebeslieo n9luf gieoerieben" ais
@rln0Iage fiir bic 8ariationeu &C.
mGbIt lno oieie in elmer g8eiie ents
pidelt, ooB jeoepi 2icb5a6er lei6tcr
lmo aniprehenOer 0}uiif ein ieltener
@enuB bereitet miro. SEQ Stein Dat
ben Sriginaltert gei4rieben.
oMuiit 9(fo0cmie~.
Inter Dem Eitel ugreohre Ss.
lono" weldcm oic beril6mte Gr8d6
lung BON Steoenion 8u eriinoc licgt
miro morgen III Der o9}ulif 9ltooe-
utie~ Elm Sdouipiel auigeiiibrt, mel.
Dies in Siuii@t oui Die giomontf in
Den eni5eInen Sceuen, oeren 9lusitot
tung meiitcrbait auSgejiibrt it, eiHen
boben @emiB fir SUNG uno gllt bill.
0et. @aS Biroteni@iff pSiiponiolo"
an Der @erft in 8riitol Die glnmer
blng bon Seer1ubcrn Die 9lntunit
an Der uEreaiirc~ Suiel, Ole admpTe
al oeren 9efeitiglngen inO Die
nSiiponiola4 inn Siurm chi. 6oGcW
Weeer lperoen oen '9eiu0crn iii bo1it
reoliitiider g8eiic elm 9ilo Don 2Iben
teucrn Doriii6rcn melAcS cinen bo
ben ocmlB peripridt. Sine auS9c
5ci6ncic 9ciesung Ger @mlptroacu
ino cil groBer Gbor trageu ibr pc
ites bel, ooS 9SubIifnm ouf ooS
Spounenoite 81 rnierbolten
0Dl orDlano z E6eatcr".
s5m u@lorDlduo Sbeoter~ mcroeu
morgen Die @oritelhugen 0ur6 cine
muiifalii6e aomooie o4eacod 9lQeO~
cingeleitet mdlde Sorrp Carroll gum
Gomponiiten bal, ser 5ualeib oie
@opptrone ipielan mir0. 6erner tritt
emma Stcp6cnS, cine belie6te Sou.
brctte, in Der aomooie 4etticoois1
ouf. Inter oep Sitel o@oitcrs
monte0~ perieben ole &omiter Cole,
3uIjeQ iln0 CoDis Die 3uborer in
2o6frGmpfe. Damn tonmeu &ao
mono umo 0'Gonnor an Die 9ieibe,
oereu Gouplets imo San8auiiibrim-
gen Elm groBeS Snterelic berporulieu
gluf Dem 9rograHn ite6en auBeroein
Die bier SongIeire &eooins iuo cine
Gorfii6rrms i'm Slim bon 9auow
g(merica~ bon 9'ai6e. Gen SNhlB
Der groBortigen @oritealmg 6iloet
sod SSpoit nil ieinen 5lu0lf IDIOT
tiiden n2oOs umo 2oiiies~.
nAu0itorium Ebeoter."
Geraldine 6arror miro morgen in
elmer @anocl6il0er &orIlelImg I'M.
ter Dem Eitel nSoou tie &omau" I'M
nghloitorilm. 6eater~ sSo6onno bon
SrIcaus pcrIoniiijiren oeren 2e6eus.
geididte oen 3ui ouern in lold'
reoliiiiiBer gsciie oorgeiii6rt miro,
oaB lie ciueu 6o6en @ennB bietct
sSu Oem Don Seanic @}Gc@6crion &c
idric6enen Scenario werOen oli gc
idibtlider @rnolaGe 6eitebenoc rea
liiiiide aampiiccncu cnhuideIt sic IN
ser gcla9erlmg BON 0rleans i6ren
S06epunft erreiden
n@aDet0 E6coter."
Sie6bobcr bon piquonten &orIiel
lungeu fonuuen I'M ,,@aDetp S6eo
ter" inorqcil ailf i6re Soften lueil bic
9luiiii6ruua otrb sic September
1Roruina @lorics~ in ocn 6eioeu
5arceH uI6c G6aritp
ga5or1 rn0 use wonteo TO be 4
Snltou~ Dem 9hiee mo O6r einen
prideuoea Gei5 ueripri@t Gie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

9hisitottlng IN 0cn Sceneren unO Ell
ne praft0olle @aroero6e Ger Ooriiel-
lenoen &iinltlerinncn iin0 6crOor3ll.
ben. lluter Oen 2luitrctenoen 6eiinoen
iid Bert Bertrand, 6lorence Gorleu,
Sad CenpieD Soitie 9eal imo 0la.
rie @ali5 ne6it einem groBcn G5or.
oeren 9Iomen getiiaeno @epdbr iiir
eine aldn5enoc gIuIiiiDrling 0cbcn-
Gon5ert i'm o9Drie bco-
ter
GoS geionlnte &6ilaOclp6ia CrGe.
tier miro in Dem am @iontag 9f6euO
inn ySDric (0eater~ BON Scr Srato.
rien @eielliAoit 8nr Goriii9rnia
gelon9enOen nGbilorcnS GrtiaOe"
bon @ierue nitpirfen, iuo6ei sic
aimitcr ourd oieoGrotorio SocietD"
mo oen n0iidicol 9lrt Glub4 inter
iiiibt ueroen Gas Gon5ert fam ais
elm nniiifaliihes @reianiB ongeie6en
meroen wie elm iolbcs in oen leBten
Sa6ren ni6t mebr in Baltimore 5u
@eb6r aebradt pluoe. 3mii6en 800
imO 500 @erionen weroen mi Dem
gooiltm ii6 beiinoen ole i6r 9eiies
6erge6en tperOen, ouS @au3e 3irm @r
iola ST 6rinaen
uGippo0romc~
@illa Noll @afeiiclo lpiro morgcu
I'M y0ippooronlc E6eoter7 cine
aroBe gln3ieblma iiir bic 9emder 6i..
oct lpeil iie mii5eriroiicn in oct
@oriragsmeiie BON neucn Sdlo8arn
ilt gln0ere aiinaler, mic ole nuii
faliiHeu oSeAS @orporo9,~ sic ita.
lieuic9en aomooiauten 9aDno mo
Sopt, ierner 9romu ino 9orrows,
itno ole 9luiiii6ruug BON abe Sainr
anO toe Sinner berieblen nid5t sic
g}oi0eoille& &orlielluug gI elmer bod
iutereiionteu 81 nladen 3im SdluB
triit @illiom z. Sort ais @elo IN
Der 6ilmgltiii6rn9 uS6e Geert
W}on" aui Dem o6ait0" 9lrbudle inn
Builder 9op" iolgeu miro
9tiron 0@icteria S6eoter@
Ser aonlifer sam 9liron nit iei-
per @eielldait miro morgeu mi
gtron o9cioria : 6eater" oic Saupt
on5ie6imgslrait 6iloen 6erner treten
Die gllro6atcu 0e6rii0er @ol5it oni
Die mli i6ren G'cbict Glnoer6ares
lciltcn aoteS in0 @ates, Soncs un0
@rop, oie Orei uEcrouncS, melcbe in
geian9Iihen Gorirdeen mo in Ean3-
onfIii5run9eu 0anj @e0eutenoes lei.
iten f0nnen 9lniprnh auf 6o6e g(a.
erfening ma6en Sic g9onoel6ils
0er.GorItellina BON &iaiom Sor in
Der GlaoDs 9rodhpell Oic Soupirolle
in 0Ncr GenptationT ipielt. miro oie
bQdintereiiante GorIieInna sum 9l6s
ihlnB 6rilgcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
enaIanOls @lonardlie uert6eIOiat.

Gou Der Zines" in 2onoon. - @e-
genii6cr elmer 3uihrift oes be-
fonliten 0driititeaers $. g..
@eas. @nglano owar oNno-
frotiia, aber uidt fir republifo-
niide geaierimssform ioqt oic
uSimes".
2on0om 81. glpril. Die
uEimes" DcrofienHidi beute eine gu
idrit ocs 51riitiicllers SO. gSeAs,
in melder cr bcfiuportet oaB Doic
Seit gefommen III, in melder eS inn
%iu6lif aui uuicrc 5rcunoe imo sli
liirtcn. ole rcpliblifoniidleH .1cniofra
ticl BON 6ronfrei6, 9iuBlano oel
&cr. Staoten im0 %ortngal angc
brdd)t ware, Dem groBcn llniang re
ppbifaHiicbcr 0ciiiblc, mel6e inuuer
in britiiden @olf 81 fin0eu maren
Aus6rud 3ll perleiben.4 Gas britt
iobe Solt iolle Der gon5en &elt 5u
periteben gc6en, ouB es gegen oaS
O9nailiic6e S0item eingenommcn 1T
Die nIimcs" ipiomet OenI @rieI
cineu Seitortifel, melder nad5umei
len iu6t omie obinro repu6litantiHe
Wloniieitationcn in 0ieiem 2anoc
m1ren." @eas' 9riei miro ais tb6
ridt 6e5cidnet, lmo Die Zines" ldBt
cs iidD aneeleeen iein, oen gladweis
au fiibren, oob ons britiide &olf nic
mails in leiucr @eidi6te repl6lifo
Mid geoodt ooer cnpiuuOeu Bat pnN
Dab 0os allh beute nibt oer SAL it,
england lci 5por oemofratiid, o6er
nidt repu6lifaniid uno nit iciner
Gonititution mo0l 3ilirieocn.
gie 0EimcS" iii6rt ans, oaB ous
britiide &olf ouf Ger @runoloqc Scr
Wlod)t. melde oas llnter6ous aus.
ibt. oie bo6ite 8reibeit oli GrOcn
genieBe, ino ooB Die 6ritiide @}ouar-
die nicbtS nit oen autotrotiiden W}o.
nar4icn out OcH Continent ocneiu
babe.
v@ir iino ii6cr3cuot, OoB oic
&ronc ser n0t6ige Gdltein ocs britt
iden 9ieicbes it, i6reibt bic
uSimes"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Ser iEriidIima gImmu 1917.

@on3 langiom ihleidt er 0ieies Sabr
llno fii6l lit ieiu 8enebmeu;
9lls wolte er am @noe gar
Sid Dor Dem 9ommeu ihamen2
Soult ibidte er iein Seer porous
N2it ipinoerbarem 9eigen
lln0 oiesmal iiebfs 70 iroitig aus.
1aB ale 6l0teH idipeigen.
@on3 langiam regt iid 6lur rno
8al0,
Tos lit fein 9iebes perben;
1ie 9lumen fliiitern: oad, mie
folt"
Gin 5rii6ling its gum .Ster6cn.
lluo oub Der Gihter bhat iid Elm
W2it ieinen Ser5ensgriiBen;
81 wortet nod auf Sonneni6eiu
ZAP ale 9ahIein iIicBen.
Gr mortet, bis ser 9hlf eridallt
Dlit tnuieno iro6en Stinmen;
9loh to6t oer Sturm i'm @idemualo,
aein 6riibliht iiebt mon glimmeni
lluo oennod bridt Der 5riibling an,
4onn's oud oas Aug nidlt idouen;
9ttr icrneS @raIen rollt 6eron
llno iiiut oie 8rllit nit @rauen.
Qas 1T Der 6riibliuel Ser5, 5ord
aiiT
er fommt mie &c gegan9en:
Sin miloes &etter itieg beraui
lln0 ieudtete oie 1augen.
@eiBt on es nod, iDie es geida52
Ger Goem mont ms itoden
@oB mlfl Der 6riiblingsiturm 1T
nab,
Gann lduteu Qlaiengloden.
lluo trdd5t aud laut Oas 0lQa6en-
beer
9lls ging's 3lup Sentersma6le;
Giegt es auf ieoer 9ruit 10 idper,
9ls lda' Die glaht i'm Ebole.
er tommi er nabtl ibon 6libt iein
Stern,
Tie Groe be6t bei'm 9inacn,
Ger neue 5riibling lit nidt fern
Soh miro ieiu 9feigen flinger
ges @inters idperes Sod 5erbridt,
Stroubeu iih audi Die Sdergen;
gcr bemmt oas freie Sonnenlidt,
Iie 9ladt mllB iid perbergen-
3eriplittern muB Der lebte Shaft,
aommt er erit angefabren;
4onn itount ole g9elt OF iol4er
aroit.
2alIt preist mans nod nab Sobren.
@as lonae pd6rt, piro enoIid gut
9ie miro iicb Dlander id6menl
Ger 5riibling foroert Ulutb imo
9lut,
"a Gilt fein feigas @r1men
Ger Soft. Der iolhen 5riibIing iuedt
sat ieine eig'nen Bldne;
90 nod Der 6roib ole 8luren oedt,
Gb nod Der @inter g66ue.
Cam fort, nit aler 9lngit lnO Pein
@enn milo oie @ipfel rauiden;
Gas miro einnal Elm 5riibling iein
Cab Gro' wo 6immel lmdbenl
@os Menidenrnt6 nod ME eroaht
Gs miro SIR @a6rbeit iperoen;
Gann it, iuenn crit Der 02orgen la6t
&ipl 9lnm iiir ms aui Grocnl
81. q. z.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

@irO nddite 9sohe al orei Cogen IN
Baltimore ST. ic6cn icin 3mci
Gage in @eit9altimore lmo eli
men Eag in Oit9aliinlore. n
@roBe 3o5l bon nelen 9lttrattio-
pcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

qlbonncntcn, bic bcH nGenilhcH Gore
iprnbenten" nibt piiuftlidl DDer unrcaels
maBig crbnlten, gnD gebeten, Dcr Office
babon per Eelepbon Docr idlriftlidl Wlits
tbeilung so madJtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

wida erlOd1ut 0ca rqaliim0re 00rrciDOH0euF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Nbouuntcu bic Sn u2cnItcu GOrrcpOStenD nt pHuti
nrcacmdaa crGacn GHO acu ser cc Sp9ou
idriiIi& NiiH0snna 81 madcu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13
JAKE .LOEB'S "HEP-HEP-HEP" PLAN FOR HIGH
SCHOOLS DISCUSSED BY DIR. ROMAN

Frederick William Roman, head Of
the department of economics in Sy-
racUse university in speech before
the Political Equality league at the
Congress hotel this afternoon. dis
cussed military training in public
schools.
1t came as a surprise and almost
a shock to some Of the ladies to hear
DR.. Roman say that the military
spirit destroys individual initiative
and in order to make a first-class sol
der it is necessary to- spoil a good
workman. DR.. Roman comes from
the university headed by Chancellor
Day, the recipient of $6,0O0,O00 from
John D. ArchboId and an exponent Of
strictly modern business. Yet DR..
Roman made the fat statement that
Chicago is starting off in a wrong
direction by introducing military drill
in the public schools.
"The newspapers and other pow
ers of control have not been able to
stampede the American people into
militarism.7' said DR.. Roman to a Day
Book reporter today. "In- New York
city a preparedness parade with more
than 100000 marchers in line result
ed in only Sc enlistments in the ma
tionaI guard. Your Chicago parade
of more than 100000, am informed,
resulted in less than 200 enlstments
in the guard. The American people
are opposed to the spirit of militar-
ism.
'"The schools, however, are still
under the control of capitalists who
wish to see the spirit of miitarism
inculcated. It is their purpose to ex-
alt the state and suppress the indi-
Vidual
Americas record as an inventor
of machinery surpasses all the rest
of the world. No other nation com
pares with ours as an originator of
the tools of industry. We have eI-
S1+o5 tho individual and kent the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13
military training in public schools
are taking a course that will deaden
initiative among their workers"
TWO DEAD, 100000 LOSS, IN
DU POINT POWDER BLAST

New York, Jan. 13.-Two million
dollars property damage, but at
cost of only two lives, seemed likely
at noon today to be the record of
the Haskell, N. J., explosion of the
Dupont Powder Co.'S plant last
night, which shook four states. The
company itself merely stated the two
men are missing" Only two Of the
thousands in the danger zone were
so seriously injured as. to require
hospital treatment, the company de-
cIared in a statement from Whining
ton today.
The Dupont company regarded it
as established that the explosion re-
suited not from incendiaries or a plot,
but by simple accident. The first
flare was in the glazing barrel, where
smokeless powder is finished.
Twenty-Five explosions have oc-
CURED in this plant since the COM
pany began making munitions for
the allies, but in each instance Off
Gals in charge have insisted that
they were accidental.
Explosions in New Jersey NUM-
ton plants within the. last few
months have caused 3,25OOOO
damage.
y -o-O-
Eira ,,,biok Eor $iy,a +braa+ayaJ Az,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

Fire which for fine threatened the
Northwestern railway terminal de-
stroyed plant of Chas. H. Besly &
Co., 1924 NJ Clinton, machi1ists'
jobbers.
Isadore RSthschild, last man TAX
en- in States Atty Hoyne's graft
raid granted writ of habeas corpus
by Judge Grove. Hearing for evil
Iy'' Weinstein and "Sam" Orenstein,
held in sam investigation set for
Jan. %.
Chief Schuettier's first bulletin
Iauded police for brave acts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
PENNY WISE. POUND FOOLISH.

It seems unlikely that the interstate com
merce commission, now hearing the final argu-
ments in the freight rate advance case, VIII pay
much attention to the proposal OF the natlonai
shippers conference that it take no action be-
fore the filing of report by the Goethais board
on the operation of the Adamson law. 1t has
been shown that the railroads are paying more
for labor and materials and it Is known that e2-
traordinary demands upon their resources are
to be made as a result of the government s war
operations.
1t was scarcely necessary for counsel for the
carriers to tell the commission that one OF the
important lessons of the war is the need for rail
way preparedness as an incident to military
preparedness, and that this is the lesson OF
France, of England, and of Germany. The fact
is known by everybody. The railroads IN Ger
many were ready for any emergency, but those
of other countries were not. Now the American
roads need more money in order to increase
their facilities and to keep track and equipment
at the highest point of efficiency. They cannot
do this unless permitted to charge more Tor
their services. 1t would be penny wise and
pound foolish policy to deny their request Tor
igher rates.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

Even if tax Of twenty dollars bushel on
grain and like tax on other foodstuffs-
n1olasses, syrups and other substitutes-used
by distiers shall end for the time the manu-
facture Of the alcoholic potables in common use,
a parched people need not necessarily for that
reason go totally without its wonted stimuant.
To say nothing Of stocks on hand and Of the
various beverages, have we not the cider Of our
forbears, the ''good October" ambrosial. in
MIGRATING, of wondrous virtues for affections
of the ghouty or rheumatic nature, ideal for
the stomach's sake Though not warranted not
to give stomach ache) and unexceIled for
many infirmities indicated by dryness Of the
throat and that all-gone feeling: liquid light.
brisk, luscious, rich and strong facilitating di-
gestive processes and grateful to the nutrative
parts? VIII not barrels of it be ripening IN
der million rooftrees as the stocks of grain
LIQUOR in bond run low?
France makes more apple cider than anv 9TH
er country, though most Of it reaches the con-
sumner under champagne labels England
makes and drinks no little of it, probably one
hundred and twenty-five million gallons a wear,
and great deal of pear cider besides We can
only guess at the American output but a safe
assumption is that fewer apples will go to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
Peace in "a Hours

for Stomach Sufferers who take
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Don't
neglect your Stomach Ailments an
other minute What appears to be
only minor Stomach disorders may
often be symptoms of Cancer and
Ulcers OF the Stomach and Intestines,
Gall Stones. Acute Indigestion. Gas
tritis, Auto IntoNication, Yellow
Jaundice, and other dangerous all
ments of which the sufferer is not
aware until too late. An ideal pre-
scription for overcoming quickly
Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Trou-
BILE is Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Millions Of people have been restored
by it. One dose will PROVE that 1t
will help you. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy is for sale by Wilkinson &
Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
THE VETERAN.

The var news comm from over the sea
Makes the old blood leap TO life in
As / sit in the in my old armchair,
Or shake my crutch at the shadows there.
o, glimpse the old troops everywhere
It's eForward-March," with the boys an then,
The captains cheerin' on the men;
For they the boys that fought with Lee
And forever they march in dreams with me.
I say that the talk makes feel
As quick and keen a flash o. steel
And it's up rise with z light in my eyes
And bark to the thunder that shakes the SKIES,
And / say say: IF IL comes my way
I'll shoulder my gun, / did that day
When the Blue made battle against the Gray"
That's what say, from my chair in the sun,
For forget that my hghting's done
But step is near. and voice rings sweet
(They must have heard my war-heart beati):
IF the should come from over there
They can't take YOU from your old armchair;
You're home with where you ought to be-,
Says the child that climbs and kisses
But say. the dear child-face view
IF they strike at the Red, White and Blue
You'll miss, in the mornings dark fair
Your old grandad from this old armchair.
o, he'd leave his place IN the 'dreamin'
And die for the country that makes US One:"
Frank L Stanton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
CITY NEWS.
sooseberries at fIigham's,

-GOOSeberrleS at Hignam'S s.
The funeral of the late Mark Grit
fifth was held from the home, 113
South First street at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. The Rev. H B. McElree of
the United Presbyterian church Off
ciated. Burial was in Oakland GENE
terry.
Spring chickens and spring lamb
at Jos. Haubert. 709 Main.
Miss Eva J. Stevens was called
to Golden, Colo, today by telegram
announcing the death Of her brother
in-law, Judge j. w. Barnes, who died
husband Of Miss Georgia Stevens. Miss
Stevens left for Golden this afternoon.
Buy your chickens and choice
meats at Markley's.
Fifty thirsty members OF Com
pany l. marched out Main street yes
terday afternoon on their daily tramp.
When they reached the j. Burk com
pany they were thirsty no longer for
they we're invited in and were set up
to soda pop. The company also fur
nished the soldiers with lead pencils
and key ring bottle openers. The 9TH
er half of the company is welcome to
the same treat II they happen by that
way.
Every home should have the
portraits of United States army and
navy officers. A series of portraits
of these win be given with each Sun
day Chicago Herald. The next one
will be Of Rear Admiral Albert
Gleaves, commander Of United States
destroyer forces.
Swimming classes Of the Young
Womens Christian association have
been Indefinitely postponed, 1t was
announced today. The classes have
been using the Y. M. c.. A. pool. but
until the boiler is repaired, it will be
necessary to postpone the classes.
Special for Saturday: Lemons 15c
per doz.. cabbage, sc per lib. Edward
De Young, 5th and Palean.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
TWO KILOGRAMS

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IA,
1917. c. r. Joy, Chairman Red
Cross, keokuk, Iowa: Beneath the
stars and stripes our boys will soon
respond to the command "Out Of the
trenches, and at them and God
bless you-n Each soldier will do
his proportional part. VIII keokuk
raise during the week of june 18'
her proportional part of the war
fund Of the Red Cross which is $25,-
300?
DANIEL A. REED,
Secretary of War Council.
kEoKUk, Iowa, June IS, 1917
Daniel A. Reed, Secretary War
Council, Washington, D. c.: keo-
kuk organizing to raise her appor-
tionment Of $4,000 and expects to
succeed.
C. r. JOY,
Chairman keokuk Chapter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

We fighting for the liberty the sefgoveTnment ana
the undctated development Of all peoples and tea
OF settlement concludes this must be
conserved that purpose. Wrongs must
first risted adequate safeguards must be ere
sted TO prevent their being committed again FOR
these things afford out blood and treasure
For these the things have always proessed TO de-
Sire blood and treasure now and
may be abIs to unite sho" conquer
Ing force again the great Of human liberty Ine
Say submit IL the forces OF autoc-
divide they will overcome us If We stand to-
sethsr victory certain liberty which victory will
We afford then 20 be generous but we can
not afford then TO be weak omit single guar
snty OF justice and observation-disclosures Wilson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

waste in the future under the new graln-savlng
order. fewer especially of the little apples
which make great cider, as the French say. An
other possibility is boom in the manufacture
of that seductive distillation apple brandy-de
Iectable. deceptive, which masks its strength
and never reveals until too late. While II Is
smoother than butter and softer than OIL, ltyls
strong as fate and ardent as love. But Hayner
will get YOU if you don t watch out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

raise is S25,000-no less. That means
subscriptions of over a thousand dol
lars from some men and subscriptions
of half dollar from some wage
earners. The latter are as patriotic
as the former. No mans dime will
be refused or held in contempt, if 1t
is his proportioniate bit-and no man
who ought to give hundred dollars
will be allowed to dodge with paltry
ten dollars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
let NM

Rub little soothing, cooling Ice Mint on
those poor, tired, swollen, burning feet All,
how cool, easy and comfortable 1t makes
them feel. Instantly. corns and painful cal
lou-zs -top hurting and you will want tc
dance for Joy. No foolishness. Ice Mint
will shriyel up any corn whether hard, soft
mr. between the toes so that it can be lifted
out easily with the fingers. There IS no pam
and not one bit of soreness when applying
Ice Mint or afterwards and it doesn't even
irritate the surrounding skin Try IT Just
ask in any drug store for small jar of Ice
Mint and end your foot troubles Tor good.
1t costs little and acts so quickly and gently
Il seems like magic. You'll say 80 yourself
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

The appeal to buy Liberty loan bonds to aid
the government in carrying on the war was
made to all. It reached those to whom even a
small subscription meant sacrifice and possible
hardship; certainly it did not come with less
force to persons of large means, who may count
themselves fortunate in having been able to
subscribe literally without feeling the pinch
that will be borne cheerfully by many whose
contributions were limited only by their neces-
sites. And as appeal was to ALL SO response
was for the benefit of all. The Liberty loan is
to the country and for the country.