davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-04

Can you spare US s1.50, please?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-04
The Art Of ljvjro.

The art Of living economically and
satisfactorily lies in learning how to
think ahead. knowing how to buy for
less and then In finding new and pala.
table ways Of preparing the foods that
are really cheap and abundant.-Ex.
change.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-04

Mo. to spend the winter with
them.
Mrs. C. H. Thomas, formerly
of this neighborhood received
bad news last week. of the death
of her brother in Detroit, Mich.
She left as soon as possible for
Detroit, her former home.
Can you spare US s1.50, please?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-04

Mrs. F. d. Hutchinqs speut
the week end AZ the guest of
Mss Lillian Carter at her cot
tage at Buffalo Park. Among
the guests were Miss A. Merri-
man, Miss Wight. and Miss Hell
en- Fletcher Of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-04

Mrs. John Foster, ST., was ia.
ken suddenly i'll last week. DR..
Foster vas called and We are
happy to state she 10 recovering
at this writing,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-04

Mrs Proud and daughter Mary
Of Holbrook, Neb., arrived Sun
day evening and left Monday.
after . short visit with Mrs.
Proud's nephew. G. c. Townsley.
for the Big Horn Basin.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-04
Local Lore.
We want YOU for a reader.

Nrs. J. C. Nolan spent q few
days last week with her husbsnd
at tho Boulder Sanitarium, and
reports him improving some. ~
ter quite . serious backset the
early part Of last week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-04

Rev. D. C. Sanderson, brother
of our own townsman. Rev. r.
Ssndsrson. is visiting him this
week. Aside from being q d.
vine Mr.. Sanderson is also the
editor Of . real live newspaper
in The hustling little town of
Freewatsr. Oregon, being the
Froewater Times.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-10-04

McFadien has purchased
. Columbus six, which 10 . very
attractive looking car.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Wash Goods Department

15e DRESS GINGHAMs in pIads stripes and seersucker stripes. All 27 inches wide
 SALE PRICE 12Lae fse YAHD-W WIDE PERCALES in variety of pretty patterns ............... SALE PRICE 15c Ise 0HESs oiNGHAMS-soft finish and of fine quality. Width 27 inches
 SALE PRICE 15e zoe LAD AND LASSlE CLOTH-a yarn dyed fabric for ehildren's wear .... SALE PRICE 2oc 25e AND 2sc VOILES-fancy sheer voiIes from 36 to 38 inches wide in the newest pat terms -.-.--.-.........-... SALE PRICE 1eo zoe SPORT STRIPE VOlLES in grey, old ard green. yard wide ...... SALE PRICE 15c REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS AT
 SALE PRICES. 1oo AMERICAN SHIRTINGS in Iiaht eoIors
 SALE PRICES eLsc BEST QUALITY APRON GiNeHAMs
 SALE PRICE flo WOVEN MADRAS, RUSSIAN CORDS AND sOtSGTTE of regular 33c value. From 32 to tsc FANCY TISSUE VotLE, e7 inches wide
 SALE PRICE 15e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Glove Department

2-cLAsP SILK GLOVES in black or white vlth double, tip fingers. SALE PRICE soc
 SALE PRICE sss LONG SILK GLOVES h black white, siso black with white embroidery, and white with black embroidery. All double tlp hnss-s-
 SALE PRICE ess
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Hosiery and Underwear Dept.

BOYS RIBBED HOSE in black only. Sizes from to II .................. SALE PRICE zlo WoMEN's oAUZE COTTON HosE-bsek and white seamless hose, with double sele sne wide garter top ............... SALE PRICE fFs WOMEN's LIsLE AND SILK GIsLE HOSE in black and eoIors. Seconds of high grade 25c hose .........-............ SALE PFlCE Ve WoMEN's eAUZE SILK LIsLE HOSE n black only. Sizes sLz to 10 SALE PRICE 23e FIBRE SILK BOOT HOSE for Black enIy ......................... SALE PRICE 53e WomENs GAUZE COTTON HOSE in black only. Made in seamless style SALE PRICE 2oo OUT SIZE BLACK LIsLE HOSE in a rssUlar make. Fit we'll and look we'll. SALE PRICE 42e SIPS SILK HOSE for Offered in black and a few eolors. Have lisls top and sole ...................--..... SALE PHlCE $l.Od WoMEN's SILK HOSE in black, white and SALE PRICE st2s t7c SLEEVELESS RIBBED UNDERVEsTs for women. These are subject to slight inPer- feetions ..................... SALE PRICE t2Ize SWISS RIBBED COTTON VESTS for women. Sleeveless and with either plain or fancy tops
 SALE PRICE fse 25e WoMEN's VESTS in both Swiss snd fire rbbed styles. Sleeveless and either plain or fancy trimmed ................ SALE PRICE fse WoMENs EXTRA SIZE VESTS with either short sleeves or sleeveless SALE PRICE f5e WoMENs EXTRA SIZE SLEEVELESS VESTS ................,.,..... SALE PRICE tes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Blouse Department

PERCALE AND CRANBERRY BLOUSES 45o- coiored bouses of good material in pretty colorinss Turnover collars and long sleeves.
 voILE BLoUsEs, SALE PRICE 85c-Made of good white voiie, with lace insertion and plain tailored effects.
 WOMEN'S BLOUSES in fine, sheer Voe, made with ruffies. Pretty models showing the large, deep collars. SALE PRICE $1ee s3.5o 5LoUsEs. SALE PRICE s245-Sheer Batste. Voile and Linen Bouses of the highest type make this assortment which includes number of very handsome designs
 SILK BLOUSES in values from S375 to S4.5o-At this bargain price have made mixed lot Of white and coIered Crepe de- Chine BIouses in many pretty models SALE PRICE S2|5 S5.5o SILK WAISTS, SALE PRICE S45o-A mixed lot of White and CoIored Crepe Chine Biouses to- eether with other silks in plain coIors and striped effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Toilet Goods Department

LARGE CAN TALcUm PoWDER-thres odors rs...................... SALE PRICE fife AIR FLOAT TALc-3 oders. SALE PRICE e. tsc JERGENs TALc-7-ognes paskass. .1zIze 19e BA5cOck's TALcUM-3 odors.......... f5c f5e MEhNEN's- Borated or Violet. .......... f3e 25e WooDBURY's FACE POWDER ........- zo- 3sc DERMA VIVA LIQUID sEGUTIFiER- tfree shanes ..-.--....- SALE PElCE 1Br 4oc HIND's HONEY AND ALMoHD CREAM
 SALE PRICE 5ss zoe WRIsLEY's TOILET WATERS odors
 SALE PRICE f7c 25e WRIsLEY's PERFUME. SALE PRICE 2ts sANIToL TOOTH PASTE, POWDER LIQUID. ......-..... SALE PRICE Ffc 25o euTHYMoL TOOTH PAsTE........... zoe 25e vERNAs TOOTH PAsTE............... 25s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Silk Department

 MEssALINES in values up 75e yard. small lot of odd shades .....,,,., SALE PRICE fss $foo SATIN FoULARDs-aII dark grounds 4ith small figures. .sstSALE PHiCE 4ss steo MEssALINEs n siI eolors snd black. % inches wide. .SSLE PRICE oSe
 SALE PRICE 7ss 4o-INcH EMBROIDERED cHiFFoNs whfsh were $1.5o and g GO yard ...,.. SALE PRICE Zoe BENCH cORDUROYS in sii eelors alss black and white. Fast pile. ..........- SALE PRICE Slfc 35-1NcH PLAID MEssALlNE-an gosd eo.o- combinations. Selling regularly for st.5o a ysra--
 SALE PRICE sf27 5-INcH CHIFFON TAFFETA in all eoisrs and
 SALE PRICE sta5 4o- INCH PRINTED CREPE AND FoULARD n
 SALE PRICE sfss GENUINE sHANTUNG iu spert styIss. 8 inches wide and sells regularly for st7e SALE PRICE Sf37 0-iNCH SATIN in all coIers. very han5soue dress silk selling for s2.oo yard. SALE PRICE Sf7s s2eo STRIPE AND PLAID TAFFETA fn splendid line of dark and lisht eoisrinaa- Yo-sAN heavy, pure silk Pensse. ss inches vide, in handserne sport stripes. seid early n the season at g co yard .......s SALE PRICE gfss HASKELL BLACK SILKS AT SPECIAL PRICES The FaIe Frsneaise. Msssatirs, Ts6sta, Peau de s0ie Peau -cysEe, sstIS Duchess and Gros de- Londres
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
SPECIAL PALMOLIVE OFFER soc Worth of Specialties for 44c

JAR OF PALmoLIVE CREAM or BOX OF PALMoLiVE FACE POWDER WITH CAKES PALMoLiVE SOAP
 FOR 44e
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
MANY TRAITORS ABROAD
WHO DESERVE TO BE SHOT

editors of which deserve conviction
and execution for treason. And soon
er or later they will get il"
The crowd cheered as Root finish
ed his ringing denunciation. Fol
lowing him, Charles Edward Russell,
another member of the mission, at
tackled the members of congress who
have attempted to get statements of
the war aims in the senate.
"Disloyal American that disgraces
the congress of the United States!'
he cried. Traitor in disguise that
has taken the oath of allegiance and
goes to the senate of the United
States to do the dirty work Of the
kaiser! On if l could have taken
you by the throat and dragged you to
Petrograd and put you up there in
the field of Mars on "a Sunday after
noon and let you see the result Of
your work. For you would have seen
miserable, fawning, shiny creatures
that take the dirty money Of Ger
many.
"You have seen them, disloyals are
going from crowd to crowd and re-
peating your words of treason, quot
ing what you say in the senate Of the
United States when you introduced
resolution demanding that the allies
state their peace terms"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
ARE REVIEWED
BY GENERAL PERSHING

Of rebellious Missouri mules created
excitement not on the program by
attempting to run in circles, drag
ging machine gun timber.
At dawn the measured beat of hob
nailed boots as regiments gathered
for the review brought sleepy villag-
ers peering to their windows, drows-
lily cheering, 'TVive Amerique."
When the sammies lined up
on rain-swept plateau at 10
a. m, bright spots Of sunshine
cleaned on distant crests. The ath-
letic, peppery legions marched brisk
ly past General Sibert. the French
general commanding the military in
struCtors and the French and Amer
lean staffs. The French staff was
uniformed in bright colors and all
braved the storm without raincoats.
An assortment of dogs, strutting
decorously and Importantly, followed
each company. All kinds of canine
mascots were in line-yellow, spotted
and fuzzied.
The improveme ent in the sammies'
discipline and soldierlineSs since
Pershings visit was apparent. After
passing Sibert the troops ran in
column formation, winding into val
ley and so back to camp.
General Sibert expressed pride in
their splendid progre1s in less than
a months training.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Men March Through Mud and
Rain, Every One Ready
For Business.
[By J. w. Pegler, United Press Staff
Correspondent

[By J. w. Pegler, United Press Staff
Correspondent
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, Aug. 16.-French
soldiers and villagers in this region
realized today they had a real army
of democracy in their midst. The
review of General Pershing's sam
mics was one of the most democratic,
tradition-shattering speCtacles ever
witnessed in the war zone. One unit
Of American fighting men marched
to the tune of Happy Heinie"-a
medley of The Watch on the Rhine,
and Ach Du Lieber Augustine, that
has been that particular regiments
favorite music since the Cuban cam
paign.
In a drenching rain, over a field
of churned, heavy mud, democracy s
first legion of sammies passed in re-
view before General Sibert, camp
commander-ready for business.
There were no spangles or gold
braid, no clanking swords. Gas masks
swung from every belt. Once a string
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
fo- German Newspapers and
|Agitators Struck in Speech
by Elihu Root.

Emitted Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW York, Aug. ia blow at
2e pro-German press and the pro
frman agitator was struck here to-
y as the speech of Elihu Root, re-
rned commissioner to Russia, be
me public.
Addressing throng at the Union
lague club, Root said:
There are men walking about the
feets of this city today who ought
be taken out at sunrise tomorrow
ID shot for treason. They are do
B their work under false pretense,
|ey are pretending to be for their
|untry and they are lying in every
~ and in every word. They are
Eering themselves with the cloak
pretended Americanism; and II
are to be competent and fit for
. liberty. we will find them out
d get at them.
fThere are some newspapers pub
he'd IN this city every day, the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Field Marshal Haig Strikes at
Teuton Lines, This Time
North Of
Ypres.
STUBBORN RESISTANCE
British Begin Smash on Wide Front
Early This Morning
In Part Of
Belgium

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Aug 16.--BHeld Marshal
Haig struck again today. this time IN
Belgium north Of Ypree.
At 4:45 this morning the British
and French attacked ON wide front.
Heavy fighting was reported, but
progress was being made at all
points in spite Of stubborn resist
ance by the enemy. the British COM
mander stated.
The attack was on the Tine run.
ming to the east and north Of Ypres.
where bitter fighting took place In
| the first recent assault In Flanders.
The Canadians today stn held the
positions dominating Lens which
were taken yesterday. despite strong
German counter attacks during the
night.
,, Attempts OF the Germans to regain
Hill 10 and other important positions
continued during the night. Haig re-
ported, but all were repulsed.
Details of yesterdays fighting at
losses were suffered by the Germans,
while the British casualties were
comparatively light
AT least one entire enemy division
was pIdClfSdlty "thoo VA AiA SAAo
counter attacks launched by the Ger
mans. The Fourth guards division
was caught in the midst Of deadly
Canadian fire and was practically
annihilated.
Air Raid on Venice.
RONE, Aug 16.-Four persons
were killed and twenty seven wound
ed when Austrian airplanes raided
Venice Thursday. A hospital was
struck by bombs from one machine
and two of the patients killed and
twenty-one injured.
Several Of the raiding planes are
reported to have been brought down.
Italian airplanes and destroyers
fought off the raiders.
# Langemarck Captured.
LONDON, Aug. 16.-Field Marshal
Haig's troops captured Langemarck
at noon today, Premier Lloyd-George
announced in the house Of commons.
Twelve hundred prisoners and five
guns were captured.
[Langemarck is little over five
miles northeast of Ypres on the
road leading to Poelcappells, and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Company l. First

- Company Il FnS1
IA Infantry, left Keokul
s this morning on the
first leg of the journey which
will eventually end in France,
After months of mobiliza-
ton at their home station, the
boys, trim and fit for any
thing, moved to the camp at
Des Moines. Whether the road
TO France will be open to them
Immediately, or whether it
means months Of guard duty,
still the boys are ready for
whatever comes.
The goodbye this morning
was fa. different from the
farewell of a year ago in June.
Then the boys were laughing;
(oday they felt the seriousness
# the situation, the tenseness
# the moment. They laughed
ind joked in the armory, and
3omebody started up a song
{hat was taken up, but down
IN the street, and at the sta,
ion, where mothers, wives
nd sweethearts stood in 81
INT, weeping groups, the
mile was gone. The grim bust
ess of war had gripped every
Ian.
Keokuk gave the boys a
Fonderful send-off. There was
depth of feeling mingled with
heers and in the hand grips.
was the first time in nine
ZEN years that Keokuk had
Pen called on to send her sons
birth to fight for a country
hose war dogs were baying
the heels of an oppressor.
md Keokuk repeated the
Fenes of 81 and '98 as she
hde goodbye to the boys who
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
British and French Troops
Crushing Germans Like
Flies on Battle
field.
HERE DIVISIONS WIPED OUT
Ten Counter Attacks RepuIsed With
Bloody Losses to Per-
sVstent German
ForoeA.


[By Vim. Philip sImns, United Press
| staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, Aug. 16.-1ritish troops
swung another terrific blow against
the Germans today, attacking on a
front Of six miles.
The French struck simultaneously,
and at the time OF cabling the foroes
! Of both nations were pushing forward
with relentless fury.
Side stepping to the left, like a
! master boxer, the British delivered
while the Germans were still stag
assault on Lens.
From opposite PoIygon wood, about
4Na miles northeast Of Ypres, to the
Junction with the French line, six
miles distant, the forces Of Field Mar
shall Haia advanced after perfect
preparation.
The French, timing their thrust to
strike with that Of the British, had
crossed the Steenbeck at the time
Of cabling and were still pushing for
ward.
The fighting In the region Of Lens
was extremely bloody during the
night.
The Canadians crushed the Ger
mans like flies as they came back
time and time again in counter at
tacks. One after another German
divisions came on until at nine o'clock
last night ten counter assaults had
been thrown back With bloody losses.
The Fourth German guards division
was practically annihIIated. Others
had failed to shake the Canadians
hold on approaches to Lens when the
Fourth guards were ordered into ac-
ton.
They came across the open country
In fours. They were walking straight
into a death-pocket, but they pressed
on. Then British artillery and ma
chine guns let loose. The ranks of
the Germans were shattered.
The division was literally cut and
blasted by the machine gun and artiI-
Iery fire from the field Of battle. What
was left of the division withdrew.
Over this field of death, which
broadened today to the Ypres region,
the keenest warfare Is In progress In
the air. The German airmen have
been ordered to get the range Of
British guns, and give it to their own
artillery or die in the attempt. AS "a
result of these orders the German
airmen have been flying over the
British lines at unusually low eieva-
tions. The Canadians and British
have been equally daring. They
charge the German machines at their
every appearance, and while the con-
ficts are raging on the earth, others
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Hints Of German Plot.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 16.--Hints
of German lamentations were made
today in connection with the railway
strikes now widespread over Argen,
tine.
The government is endeavoring to
bring about a settlement, but dis.
orders are rapidly spreading. Eng.
lish owners of lines are suggesting
the German inspiration. The strik-
ers attribute the trouble to absentee
ownership which is alleged to be re.
sponsible for excessive profit taking
from watered Investments.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Eagles Grand Officers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 16.-The
grand aerie, Fraterna1 Order OF
Eagles, today elected the following
officers: Grand secretary, J. S. Parry
San Fancisco; grand treasurer, John
H. Bowling, Dayton, Ohio; grand trus.
tees, George Bedford, Syracuse, N
Y; John M. NORM, Pittsburgh, Pa
o. A. Becker. Milwaukee. and P. J.
Barrett, Omaha, Neb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
fEARS M|NGLE WITH CHEERS AS BOYS GO
Farewell Was Much Different From Au Revoirs
of Year Ago in June During Mexi-
can Muddle

are going into the realms Of
casualty lists, and honor rolls
A feeling Of sadness pervaded
the leave taking. It was easy
to smile and say goodbye and
good luck, but tnwardly there
was the feeling that goes with
heavy hearts and sadness. A
year ago the atmosphere was
that Of a picnic. This time
there was the seriousness
which belongs to a hanging
bee.
Cheers and Tears.
At 6:20 O'Clock this morning the
notes Of the bugle rang through the
armory. Men who had been sitting
at the windows, astride of the fire
escapes, bandying words and jollying
back and forth. picked up packs and
guns and took their places. Down
y
and formed at Third and Main street.
Sergeant Frances Ward and the color
guard at the front, Lieutenant Moore
in command, the order to march was
given at $50 o'clock, and escorted by
of the G. A. R. posts, Span
ish war veterans, and drafted men,
Company J. moved through wall of
humanity to the coaches waiting at
the railroad station to carry them
away The drum corps was putting
the martial note into the steps, and
the Kindig band and the Community
band were playing spirited marches.
People were cheering and crying, and
and pushing and jostling for
places for last glimpse.
The crowd at Third street gave
way as the company turned the cor
ner. They stayed long enough to
give a rousing cheer, and then broke
for points of vantage down at the
station. The soldiers were led down
Main street by Mayor Ed S. Lotion,
who had already given them an Off
cial word of goodbye as they stood
assembled at the armory.. The COM
pany gave three cheers for the city.
The mayor and tn emselves. The pro-
cession was led by Chief Of Police
Henneman and the drum corps. The
Elks, carrying their flags, and the
mail carriers formed the rear guard.
At the station the Elks lined up
alongside of the coaches and the SOL
liers were given a mighty salute as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
More Than Two Thousand
Graduates From Officers
Training Camp to See
- Real Service.
$ e TRAINING THERE
Eli Vacancies Caused by Promo
tIons and Deaths Among
Troops In the
Trenches.

TUnited Press Leased Wire servtce1
WASHINGTON. Aug 16.
More than 1000 graduates
from the first series OF off.
GERS training camps have
been assigned to so to France. They
will receive further intensive train
ing there and ultimately fill UP the
gap caused by promotions or casual.
ties. The assignments are from all
camps, and other assignments will
probably be made later.
This Is the war departments an.
swer to patriotic appeals from thous-
ands of young soldiers who want to
see service, In Europe now.
These boys, If the history Of this
war repeats itself, will soon fill the
shoes Of older officers at the front.
France and England both, during the
first two years, discarded their older
men for the aggressive. quick think
ing and sturdy young. General Perish
ing has recommended young officers
for France.
All odds favor early promotion Of
those selected from the training
camp lists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Iowa In Eighty-efghth.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The war
department today assigned numbers
to the divisions of the new national
army as follows:
Seventy-sixth division, Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut; seven
ty-seventh, metropolitan portion of
New York; seventy-eighth, remain
der Of New York and northern Penn
sylvania; seyenty-ninth, southern
Pennsylvania; eightieth, New Jersey.
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Dis
trict of Columbia; eighty-first, Ten
nessee, North Carolina and South
Carolina; eighty-second, Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida eighty-third, Ohio
and West Virginia; eighty-fourth, In
diana and Kentucky; eighty-fifth.
Illinois; eighty-seventh, Arkansas,
eighth, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska
North Dakota and South Dakota;
eighty-ninth, Kansas, Missouri and
New Mexico and Oklahoma; ninety
Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana and
"yOiHIuS.
National guard divisions will be
numbered as follows: Twenty-sixth
division, Maine, New Hampshire Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut; twenty-seventh,
New York; twenty-eighth, Pennsyl-
vania; twenty-ninth, New Jersey, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia; thirtieth, Tennes
see, North Carolina and South Caro-
lima; thirty-f1rst, Georgia, Alabama
and Florida; th1rty-second, Michigan
and Wisconsin; thirty-third, Illinois;
thirty fourth, Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska, North Dakota and South Da-
kota; thirty fifth, Missouri and Kansas
thirty sixth, Texas and Oklahoma; thir-
ty-seventh Ohio and West Virginia;
thirty eighth, Indiana and Kentucky;
thirty-ninth, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Arkansas; fortieth. California.
Utah, Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico; forty-frst, Washington,
Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Wyom-
ing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16

Continued on page 5.)f
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16

Continued on page 81.