davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-18
CIVILIANS MEET DEATH
= "a : =. 60 -,
Troon Train and Motor Truck 'oi-
Tide Near Camp Meade.

Camp Meade. Admiral, Nd, Oct.
18.-Fwo men are dead and one !
diving as a result of a collision be-
tween a troop train and a motor
truck at Severn Station on the Penn.
sylvania railroad a few miles lroh'
Camp Meade.
The dead are Irving Leon FRAU
stadter. of the Twenty-eighth war',
philadelphia, and Israel Hoffman, Of
Baltimore, formerly employed by the
Baltimore American circulation de-
partment. ,,,
The injured man is Charles NM,
stone, of Philadelphia, in charge .,
circulation for the Public Ledger o.
Philadelphia.
The accident occurred at exactly
the same stop where two fhilaoe'
mia soldiers were killed last aa'
Iturday.
The men killed were part Vi q
force in a motor truck OF the u
lie Ledger, carrying newspapers y
Camp Meade, at sos this morn'ne
lanes ;Jass, the chauffeur OF INT
truck, escaped: He managed to &c
the truck over half way across I'M
track before the fender of the loco
motive hit the rear of the truck
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-18
RAIDS EXPECTED WITH MOON.
London Schools to be Closed Last
Week in October.


~
London. Oct. l8.-Lcmdon's bomb
proof shelters are being card-indexed
in preparation for further German
raids. Sufficient tunnels, arches,
crypts, Easements and substantial
buildings have heen in%ventoried to
accommodate one million persons.
In making this announcement yes
terdav, Sir George Cave, Home Sec
rotary, declared an advisory board OF
prominent surveyors will be appoint
ed soon to make a canvass OF bomb
nroof shelters in Greater London.
The decision of the educational
authorities to close all the London
schools during the last week in De-
tober il perhaps the most interesting
of the many steps being taken III
| anticipation of the recurrence OF
German raids as soon as the moon Is
I'D again. Air raid shelter placards
are being distributed throughout the
metropolitan area.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-18
Flour Cheap in Britain.

American flour in England, despite
the high transportation costs and
submarine risks, costs $3.50 for d
barrel of $50 pounds, or 81 per cent.
less than the same flour in the
United States.
American flour in this country
sells: around S13 or $ll''a"barrel of
1876 pounds.
!. Lord Hhonda, the ;fBritish: Food
Controller, according to q London
dispatch, fixed, the price of flour In
England at the figure named. A
barrel of:l96. pounds would cost 1915
in England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-18
WashingtOn Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect July 2, 1917.
For Washington and nolnta mort

Schedule in effect July 2, 1917.
For Washington n polnts north
daily sos, 1923, 1913, 1898, 1O:45 a.
m. 1901, LIS, 2:30, Through train
for New York, via P. L. r. 5:14,
5.53, S:23, 1888 p. III.
Saturdays only, 4:45 p. m, and
Sundays only 9:09 p. L,
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and
points south at 4:37, 1852 Oocal) and
9:47, a. m. 1916, 1922, 1892, SIT
(local) TOP, 9:47 p. m. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico at
ll:l8 a. m. daily and o:15 p. m. Sat-
urdays. Night train leaves 1870 D.
N. daily for stations Lorton to Fred
e%-icksburg inclusive.
NOTE-Times Of arrival and de-
parture and connections not guafan.
tecl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-18
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.

Every day in the year for Fortress
Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and
points south via superb, powerful
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers of the Old DOmln-
ion Steamship Company for New
York and Merchants and Miners
Steamship for Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-18
%BENEDICT's PEACE AIM.
iPontir Anxious Concerning Aims of
Those Who Would Bring About a
RED Peace"

Rome. Oct 18.-Pope .Renedict's
peace note to the belligerent powers
was inspired not only by a desire to
put an end to the cruel conflict that
is drenching Europe with blood, but
to prevent the extremist parties OF
some of the nations at war from
forcing a "red peace" upon their re-
| spective governments.
f; This was the declaration made re-
J Gently by a high prelate connected
with Vatican state chancery.
Whatever the replies of the bellI-
g~erents to the papal peace note may
be the pontiff will continue his en-
Geavors to have peace concluded up,
on the principles of justice and hu,
manity, it was stated.
The prelate is question gave TIN:
explanation of the situation:
1.-THE only two social forces which
have remained neutral on radically
different grounds are the Vatican
land the International, the socialist
revolutionary party. They are Dotl
working to end the war with wide
" different purposes in view n D.
different means.
European public opinion has once
more failed to understand The fui
Imeaning m the Pope's note. The lac
is that iniudging the pontif's acts
the allied governments always star
from the hypothesis that ms non
ness is working in favor Oh Tn
central empires. I deem it useless Z
deny that once more, and it Woult
.iae more logical and hospitaDie TO
all concerned if each government
started from the fact that, thank
to it's reorganized diplomatic serVlc
:. tho Vatican is the best Informed 0
all neutral chancelleries about tht
real internal situation in each bel
liperent country, the schemlng AM
plotting of the preachers OF anar
chv and the real sentiment of tn
masses after three long years OF
Suffering, bloodshed and mourning.
). "Next to the carnage now .gomf
!, on in every, battle front the effects
Of the Russian revolution are al
ways before the Pope's eyes. He ha'
his mind set upon them. In his op
) Union other revolutions Of the sam
nature must be prevented to pre-
vent the anarchy and d~isintegratiol
that would inevitably result.
"INhen considered from this pom
of view the note of the Pope WI
!, also appear as a friendly warnln:
g., to the b%elligerents.
"This explains why the Pope ad
: dresses his note to the rulers ant
not the peoples of the helligcrent ma
tons"
So far the United States is thu
only belligerent on the side Of tnf
allies to reply to the papal note, al
though Germany and Austrla-Hun'
gary have given their answers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-18
FIIIpINOS PLEDGE LOfAhlf
I~nsular Congress Makes This us
Opening Act.

Opening Act.
Manila, Oct. 1s.-The lnsular
Congress opened yesterday It's 1irS'
oct being the adoption Of a resolution
affirming the adherence of the phili-
pino people to the cause OF 'he
limited States in the world war.
Francis Burton Harrison, the GOV
ernor General. in his message TO inc
Congress- urged legislation authorizing
the Government to proceed with the
food campaign already begun. he
sked liberal treatment of all Gov
eminent employees who have been
called to serve in the war. Regard
ing economic legislation he suggested
a postponement until the end of the
war of the contemplated changes in
the Philippine tariff.
Authority was asked by the Cover
nor General to reduce the intrinsic
value of silver coins and to issue peso
bills. Legislation for the estab-
llshment of a Philippine mint also
was requested.
The Governor General reported the
treasury to be in sound condition and
therefore asked Congress to make
adequate appropriations, particularly
for public works, education and the
promotion Of health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-18
OFFICIAL.
Common Council.

At an adjourned meeting Of the
Common Council of the city of Alex
andria, Va, held October II, 1917.
there were present:
Howard w. Smith. President. and
Messrs. Woolls. Kaufman. Wattles,
Desmond. Pohl, Lawler, and Bal
lenger a quorum not being present
tn board adjourned until Friday
night. October 10, 1917.
HOWARD w. SMITH, President.
Teste. Newell S. Greenaway, Clerk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-10-18
BEACH & WOOD
Alexandria, Va,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish, Oysters, CLANS and Crabs.
Corner of King and Union SITS. >.
Fish received daily from our nets and
prices lower than the lowest.
To be convinced give us a
call.
Country orders solicited and promp-
tly attended to. Our terms-best re-
ferences or money orders.
Bell 422 Both Phone Home 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Something for Everyone and No Two
Days AIike-Music, Entertain
ment, Lecture&

Note that there will be two pro
grams each day of the Chautauqua.
The afternoon session on each day is
entirely different from the session
that follows at night. No two are
alike. New talent is brought in each
day, no attraction appearing on more
than one day, the music appearing af-
ternoon and night, the lecturers and
entertainers appearing for the most
part but once.
The committee has planned for a
program varied enough to appeal to
every one in the community. If you
aren't goin' out MUCH" step out
Chautauqua week and hear these
splendid attractions that are brought
here from a distance for the Chau-
tauqua viii relieve some of the mo-
notony If you are busy" remember
that busy people are the kind who,
as a rule, get the most out of full
program of this sort, and we have
crowded just as much in as short a
time as seemed possible.
Buy season ticket today and don't
miss one number.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
ANTI WAR AGENTS
KEEPING BUSY
Telling Tales to Women In Effort to
Block Progress Of Great
Food Conservation
Program.

United Press Leased Wire Service1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-With
Americas great food control program
now officially launched, evidence of
anti-war agents efforts to block it's
progress were revealed to the food
administration today.
Official reports show that house
wives, particularly in ren ote sec
tions of the country, are being told all
fruits and vegetables canned will be
confiscated for war purposes. The
agents even say the women them
selves will soon be J conscripted.
Hoovers" home conservation" pledg>
cards are being defined as "registra-
ton cards. by which the government
can get the names of women for draft
First reports Of these activities
came from Arizone. United States
marshals are ordered to round up
those circulating the malicious re-
ports
President Wilson's proclamation
ordering the licensing of elevators
and mills on or before September
clears the way for Hoover's big
drive to lower and stabilize the
bread price.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
NelO Tangled War Fails To
Change Old Time Goodby

out. Sumner Bisbee was captain and
E. f. Renaud and Ruger Rollins were
lieutenants. The armory was then
at Sixth street in the old Gibbons
opera house. The men marched out
OF the armory and into solid wall of
people, They couldn't get past Main
street for a few minutes, until they
finally elbowed and shouldered their
way past.
Down the street they marched--no
olive drabs then. Blue, stiff and
starched colors and lots of sold cord
and trimmings. Down at the station
scenes of this morning were repeated.
The baggage cars were filed with
lots of good things to eat. Company
A went first to Des Moines and then
to Jacksonville.
They came back one day in Sep
TENDER and royal welcome was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Doctors War Convention.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Servfce1
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Preliminary
plans were being made today for the
Nwar convention" of the Clinical
Congress of Surgeons Of North
America in Chicago the week of Octo-
her %. The convention was scheduled
for New York, but because of war
conditions, the meeting place was
changed. When held in 1913, 5000
delegates attended.
Among eminent surgeons OF mill
tary experience who will be here are
DR.. Alexis Carel, England; Major
George w. Grille, of Cleveland, now
in France; Dr. Joseph Blake. New
York and Colonel Thomas H. Good
win, medical member Of the British
commission.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Died From Fall.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.]
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 10
J. H. P. Hughart, aged 60, president
and general manager of the Grand
Rapids and Indiana railroad, died to-
day from injuries received last night
when he fell down flight of stairs
at the home of his brother. He had
been connected with the G.. r. and |.
for more than thirty years and was
widely known in Masonic cilclaA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16

BROWN, FRANK J.-Keokuk.
sURCH, VALDA CIT. Madison.
BURk, JOSEPH c.-Keokuk,
BEAMS, JOHN-Keokuk.
BUTCHER, WILLIAM H.-Way-
land, Mo.
BUTCHER, RAYMOND H.-way-
land. Mo.
kuk.
COOP, EDGAR-Keokuk.
CASSIDY, RAY-Montrose.
CLARK, EUGENE F.-Wayland,
cocHENoUR, WILSON w.-Keo-
kuk.
EALEY, WILLIAM L.-Keokuk.
EllER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mo.
EWING, LOUIS k.-Keokuk.
fARNSWoRTH, cHEsTER-Keo-
kuk.
GREGORY, EBERT L.-Keokuk.
GLlNES, JoHN-Hamilton, III.
GIBSON, GEoRGE-Keokuk.
GRlNSTEAD, RAY-New London,
Iowa.
GILLAN0, JOHN Mt. Madison.
HARRINGTON, JOSEPH M.-Keo-
kuk.
HEEvNER, WlLLIAM-Keokuk.
HOWES, WILLIAM E.-Wayland,
Mo.
HUETT, ROY W.T.. Madison.
HUNT, VINCENT J.-Ft. Madison.
HAMRick, JOHN I.-Keokuk.
HoFFMANN, FELIx-Keokuk.
HEDRIck, GIBsoN--Keokuk.
= HOLMES, ERNEST-Keokuk.
lOBBERECHT, WILLIAM - Keo-
kuk.
LARSON, EDWARD W.-Keokuk.
LAMBERT, EDWARD-Keokuk.
MYERS, notwithstanding.
MOREHOUSE, iRA-Kahoka, Mo.
MADDOX, FRANCIS L.-Keokuk.
MORGAN, cLARENCE-Keokuk.
MOTT, ROBERT E.-Chicago, Ill.
NYE, OLIVER-Keokuk.
o'NElL, THOMAS H.-Mooar, Iowa.
PATTERSON, LEE D.-Keokuk.
PRAY, JOHN--Keokuk.
POLLARD, pONALD-Keokuk.
PlERSEE, ARTHUR - Wayland,
Mo.
PoHLPETER, ALBERT HIT.
Madison.
ROBERTS, FELIX E.-wayland,
Mo.
ROSE, MAURIcE-warsaw, III.
RoSSI, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Mo.
SETTLER, JOHN J.-Keokuk.
STARK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mo.
STURGEON, JOHN-Keokuk.
SEMoNES, FLOYD-Keokuk.
SCHERER, TRUMAN A.-Keokuk.
sTIcE, WILLIAM A.-Keokuk.
SMlDDY, JOE-Lomax. III.
SPIkER, OLivER-Roodho III.
SPRoTT, CLARENCE c.-Mont-
rose, Iowa
STACK THOMAS B.-Keokuk.
STEVENSON, ROBERT W.-Keo-
kuk.
sHERwIN, WILLIAM dosage,
Iowa.
TANNER, JAMES F-Keokuk.
THOMPSON, JoHN-Revere, Mo.
TELLER, cLARENcE-Ft. Madi-
son.
WINkLER, LoUis-Keokuk.
WALKER, WALTER D.-Keokuk.
Walden, cHARLES-Keokuk
WOODBURY., JAMES F.-Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
RAISING Price Of Milk.

UNITED Press Leased Wire ServiceI
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Milk at l21a
cents is the prospect in Chicago this
winter Members of the Illinois Milk
Producers association and farmers
will demand approximately one-third
more from milk dealers. The selling
price Is now five cents. 1.-The prica
to the consumer is ten cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
awaiting them.

awaiting them.
And back in 1861 there was much
the same sort of leave taking. Com
pany A OF the Fifteenth Iowa left
the concentration camp at Rand
park and marched down Grand
avenue to the river front where the
steamer Jennie Dean was waiting to
take the soldiers south. A number
Of patriotic women, headed by Mrs.
w. s. WINS had made flag for the
company out of silk. Mrs. Wins cut
the stripes and stars. Those who as
sisted her were Mrs. c. l.. Allen, Mrs.
G. X. Peck, Miss Helen Williams,
Miss Calista Williams and Miss Kate
Ruddick. The flag was presented to
the boys while the band played The
Girl l Left Behind Me. The old flag
carried through four years of war is
now in the state capitol at Des
Moines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Keokuk Told Soldiers of 81
and '98 Goodbye in Much
Same Fashion They Told
Boys FareweN Today

The farewell this morning for
Company l. resembled to great tex-
tent the farewell for Company A
back in 1898. There is one thing
certain, no matter how many new
tangled contraptions war of today
has brought about, the leave takings
are still old fashioned, and little
changed.
1t was a beautiful morning in April
when the old company A was called
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Honest Railroad Porter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Jewels valued
at more than $4,000 left by Mrs. Phil
ip D.FArmour III, on a Chicago and
Northwestern train were safe in the
owners hands today through the hon
esty of porter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
MISS BELLE kEARhEY's Cha,

tauqua lecture on the fifth day in the
afternoon promises to be a genuine
treat. She has travelled all over the
world as a newspaper correspondent
and is just recently back from the
European War Zone, with two splen-
did lectures Europe in War Time"
and THE Light on the Flag" Miss
Kearney is recognized as one Of
Americas foremost lecturers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Only Two Exempted.

UNITED Press Leased Wire servicel
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Of more than
100 exemption claims filed before
Chicago's three appeal boards, but
two were granted, 1t was announced
today. These were in cases where
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16

helpless dependents were involved.
Most of the appealed claims wera
from owners of drug stores, butcher
shops and small enterprises.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Another ADVANTAGE.

Toledo Chronicle: When they stop
shipping booze by the carload theirs
will be a large number of cars fol
carrying coal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Third Iowa Regiment, to be Sent to
France With Rainbow Division,
Will Draft 1900
Men.
FROM OTHER REGIMENTS
Troops to Strengthen the
Third Will be Taken From
the First and Second
Regiments.
Among the war possibili-
ties is that the pick of Com

Among the war possibili-
AM ties is that the pick of Com
No. pany L may go to France
within the next two weeks
as members of the rainbow division
of national guard. which the war de-
partment announces will be the next
contingent to be sent abroad.
This division, the forty-seventh
under the new reorganization plan,
will include the Third Iowa regiment
Hundred and Sixty-eighth infantry in
the Eighty-fourth brigade.
According to reports. the Third
Iowa will be increased by the draft
ing Of 1,600 soldiers from the ranks
of the First and Second regiments Of
Iowa national guard.
1t has not been announced yet from
what companies of the two regiments
the soldiers will be drafted and there
is possibility that Company L may
give a squad to the quota needed.
The Third Iowa at fighting strength
will number 1902 men and officers.
The troops probably will be mobil-
ibed in Des Moines Friday or Satur-
day Of this week Following are the
commanding officers and companies
of the Third Iowa.
Officers Of Third.
Col. E. r. Bennett, Des Moines, COM
handing.
Lieut.. Col. NJ. A. FINLEY, Council
Bluffs.
Major Emory C. Worthington, Des
Moines, commanding first battalion.
Major c. NJ. Stanley, Corning. COM
manding second battalion.
Major Guy S. Brewer, Des Moines,
commanding third battalion.
Major Wilbur S. Cokling, Des
Moines, commanding medical corps.
Companies Included.
Company A. Winterset, Captain C.
w. Atkins, commanding.
Company B, Des Moines, Captain H.
c.. McHenry, commanding.
Company G, Creston, Captain A. J.
Horton, commanding.
Company D, Centerville, Captain S.
c. Haynes, commanding.
Company E, Shenandoah, Captain
Orville B. Yates, commanding.
Company F, Vnlisca, Captain G.. J.
Casey, commanding.
Company G, Ottumwa, Captain Ed
ward Steller, commanding.
Company H, Oskaloosa, Captain J.
B. Springer, commanding.
Company I, Glenwood, Captain L.
G. Dunn, commanding.
company X, Corning, Captain A. B.
Hupp, commanding.
Company L, Council Bluffs, Captain
q Powell commanding
Company M, Red Oak, Captain l..
D. Ross, commanding.
Machine Gun company, Des Moines,
Captain e. o. F1eur, commanding.
Third infantry hospital corps,
Major w. s. Conkling, commanding.
Supply company, Captain E. w.
Johnson, commanding.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
I42 men AND 8
OFFICERS LEAVE
-o.aI strength Of Company [, With
Exception Of Leo BRASIL,
Leave for Des
Moines.
o-MPANY HONOR ROLE
.smcs of Members, and Rank and
rome Town Of Each Is Given
in Following Authentic
List.
One hundred and fort.

One hundred and forty
N5N- two men and three officers
st9=A left this morning for DeS
W. Moines. Only one man was
eft behind, Leo Brassil, cook, VINO
in ST. Joseph's hospital. recovering
rom an attack OF appendicitis. Fol
owing are the names of the mem
,ers of the company. and the rank
md home town Of each:
OFFICERS.
CHASE, EDW,ARD-Captain. ,Keo-
MOORE, HARLEY First lieu
.enant. Keokuk.
BROWN, FRED-Second lieuten-
mt, Keokuk.
Non Commissioned officers.
WHARTON, JOHN W.-First SER
geant, Keokuk.
BUNYAN, CHARLES o.-supply
sergeant, .Keokuk.
PATTERSON, CLIFFORD A.-Mess
sergeant, Keokuk.
BUFFERS. HARRY J.-Sergeant,
WARD, FRANCIS D.-sergeant,
REYNOLDS, PERCY - Sergeant,
RUSSELL, THOMAS E.-sergeant.
JONES. ARTHUR L.-sergeant,
A1 MCKENZIE, LOUIS E.-sergeant,
sEMoNEs, CLYDE sergeant,
Xeokuk
HARRIS, CHARLES L-sergeant.
Keokuk.
HEWITT, RAY v.-Corporal, Keo-
ROACH, ERNEST H.-corporal,
keokuk.
eRoGAN, EDWARD = Corporal,
Keokuk.
GAYLORD, cLlFFoRD-corporal,
Ft Madison.
cHEssER. PETER M.-corporal,
Keokuk.
VAUGHAN, LESLIE H.-corporal.
Keokuk.
ATKINS, RoY-Corporal. Keokuk.
BLACK, TERRAEcE B.-Corporal,
Keosauqua, Iowa.
BossLER, RAYMoN H.-corporal,
keokuk.
BENTLEY, JoHN-Corporal, Keo-
kuk
HADEN, EARL corporal. Fl.
Madison
HANCOCK, CHARLES F-corpor-
al, Keokuk
McKEEVER, FRANCIS H.-corpor.
al, Fl. Madison.
MoELLER. ToNY-Corporal, Keo-
kuk.
MCDANIEL, ARTHUR R.-Corpor-
hl, Keokuk.
PoHLPETER, BERNARD Cor
poral, Fl. Madison.
vERMILLIoN, LOUIS Cooper
III, Keokuk.
BISHOP, OSCAR D.-cook, Keo-
kuk. %
CHESTNUT, RALPH Cook.
leokuk.
JONES, JULIus-Mechanic, Keo-
kuk
POWELL, ALvIN-Corporal, Keo-,
kuk.
MAcklE, ROBERT W.-Mechanic,
X Madison.
First Glass Privates.
BARTHOLOMEW, GEORGE c.
eokuk.
BREITENsTEIN, HARVEY A.
eokuks
6IhO, 1ENHY h.--keOKuK.
/ BELL, ROBERT M.--Keokuk.
BREGENZER, FRED J.-Keokuk.
CONN, LEO J.-Keokuk.
cuRRAN, WILLIAM Lyons.
Iva.
EWING, EARL D.-Keokuk.
FRY, LEVi--Keokuk.
GILLET, WlLLlAM-Ft Madison.
HEWETT, LoRENz Aft. Madi-
HOWELL, WESTLEY-Keokuk
JOHNSON, WILLIAM J.-Keokuk.
kLAPPROTT, OSCAR L.-Keokuk.
KERR, JACK CIT. Madison.
MAIBoERGER, HENRY BIT.
MCKENZIE, NICHOLAS p, Jr.-
q eokuk.
MccARTEN, JoHN-Keokuk.
MABRY, GLENN-Keokuk.
MARkiN, ROY N.-Keokuk.
PROUSE, EARL J.-Keokuk
PAARDEkooPER, GARRETT S.
eokuk.
ROSSI, MAL-Alexandria Mo.
ROBERTSON, JOHN G.-Reokuk.
scHuMAkER,, BARNEY Eft.
ADDISON.
sEMoNEs, JAMES E. L.-Keokuk.
a SMITH, GEORGE N.-Keokuk
THAckER, HARRY-Ft. Madison.
vANAUSDALL, MERWYN-Mont-
Use.
8WELLS, WALTER-Keokuk :
&WElDER, WILLIAM F.-Keokuk.
NlNkLER, LAWRENCE-Keokuk.
fURTH, MARTIN-Ft. Madison.
Privates.
ARNOLD, MILES W.-Keokuk.
ARTHUR, CARL E.-Wayland, Mo.
AL THAR, OSCAR-Wayland, Mo.
BARR, OSCAR-Kahoka. Mo.
BARKER, BEN C.-Keokuk.
bLAckMAN, ADRIAN o. - Lu-
me, Mo.
eLAN, RAY W.-Mooar, Iowa.
BURKE, CHESTER-R. +. d. No.
Maryland, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-16
Good Record in Philippines.

The Third regiment, l. N, G., was
organized in 1892. At the outbreak
Of the Spanish-American war the regi-
ment answered the call of the presi-
dent and was mustered into service
May 80, 1898. It's record during the
following year until it was mustered
out, November 2, 1899, was most brill
liant. The worlds record of remain
ing on troop ship for over three
months with perfect health is still
accorded this regiment. Their record
in the Philippines was commendable.
Colonel Bennett, commander Of the
regiment, has been member of it for
twenty-seven years and its comman-
der since 1909. The field officers Of
the regiment have served on an aver
age of over twenty-five years with
the guard. From 1900 until the time
Colonel Bennett assumed command
General Lincoln was its head. Dur
ing the Spanish-American war Colonel
Lopez commanded 1t.