davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19
Streets are Uttered.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Sci

[ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK, July 19-"There is
much destruction evident in the
streets of Petrograd as a result of
yesterdays riots" declared a dis.
patch from the Russian capital to
the Jewish Daily Forward today
Many houses have been shattered
by machine gun fire."
The dispatch also reported that a
delegation from the army at the front
had arrived at Petrograd to give
formal assurances of their loyalty to
the government.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19
Take up 500 Chairs.

The big company truck will take
500 chairs to Nauvoo. The commit
tee on decorations will meet the
boat on it's arrival Saturday and
place the American and Triskelion
flags in position, decorate the dining
hall and provide decorations for the
field at Nauvoo. The committees on
tickets and badges will meet the
guests as they board the boat and
the committee on invited guests will
welcome them and assist in their
entertainment throughout the trip.
The excursion is open to members
of the club, their friends and anyone
Of good character who cares to at
tend. For courtesies extended at
Nauvoo by Messrs. Joseph Nelson, w.
n. Kimball and L. l.. Cambre, the
club has expressed it's appreciation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19
Purse Full, Of counterfeits.

[ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, July 19.-Fannie
Schwartzbach has a dainty ankle.
U. S. District Attorney Ed.
win M. Stanton looked at it, observed
a suspicious bulge and then the girl
had to remove twenty-five counterfeit
quarters from her hose. She was
held for the grand jury on $4,000
bail, having been caught in raid on
an alleged counterfeiting den.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19
Allied Mar Council.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The allies
have invited the United States to Join
in coming inter-allies war council at
Paris, the state department annodnc-
ed today.
This, government, however, will
send no representatives as 1t Is under
stood this particular session of the
council is to deal with subjects not
vital to American interests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19

Ball game Prizes, box cigars.
Wards cigar store.
Chairman OF sports-J. V. Devine.
Judges-R V. Sprague. HI. +. lsler,
p. Coombs, James Judd, c. Buffum.
Timer-A. Davis.
Official starter-H. 7. Osborne.
Announcer-C. w. Dickinson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19
auuSenentS,

amuSementS- ~ " -I
"A Visit to Paper MILO. P.
Wordsworth of the Butler Paper COM
pany, illustrated by moving pictures
at the Grand theater.
An interesting and instructive pro-
gram, intersperced with various
amusements. is planned to make a
delightful day for all attending.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19
Food Bill tumble.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, July l9.-The SEN
ate today started back on the road
to a food-only control bill when it
defeated forty-four to thirty eight,
Senator Kenyon's amendment to in
IHclude farm machinery, hemp and
binder Irvine in the law.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19
Camp Contrac. is Let.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The ma
tional guard encampment contract at
Linda Vista, Calf, was let to William
E. Hampton and company, Los An
geles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19
CRAWLING Out.

Correctionville News: How long
this war may last must depend on
Gods will" says the kaiser: which
looks like a poor attempt on Bilps
part to shift the responsibility for
something he couldn't finish.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19
Rest Beneficial.

Omaha world-Herald: The Russian
bear appears to have acquired con-
siderable pep" during it's long hiber-
nation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19
lndisputahle.

Kansas City Star: Germany can
win If she holds out" says Won Beth
mann-Hollweg. To be sure. And
anybody can get rich if he makes a
million dollars.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-19

Practically everything is arranged
for the fourth annual excursion and
outing of the High Tension club Sat
urday afternoon. The steamer Sidney
which has been chartered for the day,
will leave Keokuk at 2 o'clock, and
from present indications will take
out one Of the largest excursions OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
VA, SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 1917.

ters of the two-story frame buildings
each ample for the accommodation OF
one infantry company, or one battery
of artillery. The buildings are ar
ranged I'm units. each unit to house
n regiment. Between the units are
fire brcaks"-opcn space to prevent
the spread of flames. should blaze
occur. The northern side of the camp
which lies along The Petersburg. Hope
we'll Road, will be given over to the
field artillery. while the southern por-
ton will be devoted to the need: OF
the infantry.
The buildings are arranged in a great
semicirclc. described by the engineers
as an irregular horseshoe shane In
the center will he located the camp
headquarters. while the great open
space will be given over to :, drill faii
There still remain considerable areas
which Will have 20 be cleared. 1t vas
said that the contractors in charge OF
the work will only clear that portion
OF the ground needed for building pur-
poses. and tina. the soldiers will have
one OF their early tasks in Kidding tho
rest OF the territory of underbrush and
other growths.
OBSERVATION TOWER GIVES
FINE VIEW OF THE CAN'T
In the center of the camp. or at the
apex of the horseshoe circle. has been
erected an observation tower. From
this elevation Il splendid idea OF the
camps situation can be obtained al
though it is nearly impossible to see
from one end to the other. TO such
great lengths do the buildings on
either side run. The vast bulk OF the
buildings form the barracks. They are
of standardized type.
Each company house contains. on
the lower rloor. 4 kitchen and moss
hall while the upper floor Is given
over TO sleeping quarters. with pri-
rate room for officers. The sanitary
arrangements are regarded as ideal.
there being an abundance OF showers
supplying hot and cold water.
The camp Will be lighted through
out with electricity. but it will not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

boast its own plant. Current will be
obtained through trunk lines from the
Petersburg plant of the Virginia Fail
way and Power Company.
Many of the 1900 men now en-
ployed are Iuartered at the camp. while
some have their lodgings in Peters
burg. For those workmcn who sped
their entire time at the camp. the
Young Mems Christian Association mas
already provided few recrcations.
This army of laborcrs each night en-
joys movie" arranged for their
benefit by the Young Mems Christian
Association.
SEVEN RECREATIONAL
BUILDINGS FOR y. VI. c. A.
The recreational life of the soldiers
Will play no small part in their time
1T the camp Seven buildings to &C
co,nmodate the men who will fill the
place are now being put into shape by
The Young Mems Christian Association.
The Knights of Columbus also have
ono building. where the soldier Will
he able to find amusement or relax
alton after 4 tour of duty.
The camp will have it's aviation sec
ton. but upon how large a scale re
mains to he seen. Work upon this
has not been started. although space
for training men for the air service
has been set aside.
1t is not believed likely that any
great numbers of cavalry will be sta
toned at Camp Lee. but remount
station will be located on property
adjacent to the cantonment In addi-
ton to this, $4,000 horses will be
stabbed within the camp
Only by spending hours in driving
by automobile over new roads. cutting
through fields. pa stures and what was
not long ago n cultivated field. climb
ing through newly built structures and
visiting the miles apart centcrs OF the
varied works in progress. can one
realize what the founding and build
ing of n city means.
All unnecessary traffic is checked by
sentries. Vehicles loaded with build
ing materials are given the right of
way. When the camp is ready. strict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
MAKING FIELD STUDIES
Class In Public Health NursinS Con-
Quoted by State Board OF
Health. II {

Graduate nurses attending the ele
mentary course in public health nurs-s
ing being conducted by the State Board
of Health have reached the second. laps
in their work and are now carrying
on field studies. under the direction ot
various social agencies in Richmondi
These studies cover a wide field OF
problems and are designed to familiar :.
ize the nurses with the different sani J
tary and social questions they maN
expect to encounter when they takee
up duties as public health nursesA In
addition. the attendants upon thsr
course are receiving lectures upon va :
rious aspects of social work and SAM >
tation and are reported by the State,
Board OF Health as enthusiastic in -theie &
studies. The course Will be concluded.
about September l. ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
TELLS OF WORK DONE BY POE
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
). ii. Witty Says Funds Are Needed
for Preservation of Poe
NleknenEcro Eluildinc.

J. RI. Witty. treasurer. gave out
yesterday the following statement Of
the work of the Edgar Allan Poe Me-
mortal Association:
The public of Richmond has been
repeatedly accused Of Indifference and
neglect toward the memory of Edgar
Allan Poe, and is said 20 be too ma
terialistic TO remember value
genius whose name is SO prominently
associated with historic Richmond
Poe in many ways was linked closer
TO Richmond than other cities. lie as
sociatcd his home in Richmond and
wanted to settle here. Baltimore has
doubly honored his memory with mon
uments. New York City has sur
rounded the Poe Cottage" with park,
and is heapins honors upon his MEM
DRY, with its citizens making generous
are remembering the genius Of the poet
in various ways.
1.-THE efforts of the Poe Memorial
Association to preserve the old Poe
Messenger" Building at Richmond have
gone far to disprove the accusations
that Richmond is entirely neglectful of
Poe's memory. This movement shows
Il common ground of appreciation. and
Il striking suggestion to the genera
ton growing up. 1t demonstrates that
some men and women at least are
working in the community for the in
tellectual renown of Richmond, and
striving to build UP that renown-to
prove an admiration for what is most
rare, most noble, most largely OF all
human things-genius. The work Of
the Poe Memorial Association, however,
cannot be placed upon solid founda-
ton without financial support. There
is at present need for funds. and any
donations sent the newspapers will be
gratefully acknowledged. Those who
have already made donations of money
are as follows:
Miss A. c. Stewart and sisters w
Gordon McCabe, t. v. Valentine w. c.
Stanard, j. c. Metcalf, J. S. Bryan. ].
w. Everett. oliver j. Sands. Douglas 8.
Freeman, J. G. Walker. Ltlburn T.
Myers, e. B. Addison. j. H. Witty, the
University of Virginia and several
anonymous contributors" IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
PRICE. FIVE CENTS

rules will be enforced about those whot
may enter. Every safeguard will bes
thrown about the place, not only to.
preserve the moral and physical wells
fare of the soldiers. but to prevent themss
from the wiles of takers and othersS
of their Tx who always swarm where's
they may obtain the pennies In returny
for what they may have to offer. !
While the immensely of the camp Isl
almost beyond description, the facts
that it is to be devoted to seriouss
business stands out so impressivelys
that everything else sinks into OBJ.
livion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12
ABSENT FROM COURT, ~ :
CASE TRIED ON PHONFs

MANITOwoC, WIS. August 11.-Ths
long distance telephone was used res
Gently in the trial of Alfred Grasse5
n Sheboygan man. charged with tress
passing on private property when hS
did not appear in court. He pleaded
guilty over the wire. was fined stand
costs and mailed a check for $3.50 to
the court ~ I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-12

Mary. goaded to desperation by her
husbands love for Margaret, tries to
separate them, Margaret. realizing
she is imperiling kennedy's election.
yields to Mary's demand that she
leave the city. Crossing TO Blue Island
to political meeting. Kennedy's
launch is run down.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
Commercial Club Meeting.

tsaAlit ~ !4 NI - t--~~s 4atn ilf Xxx Way
A wei attended citizen's meeting was
held at the Auditorium Of the high
school last Monday night for ths pur-
pose oftaking some action on me good
roads proposition. Dr, Proctor called
the meeting 10 order ana after 4 short
preliminary talk called Judge Jas. X.
Langford 10 the hoor, lie having been
an attendant al The district good roads
meeting a. the Cape the week before.
Judge Langford gave an interesting
talk on The district meeting. DiscuS-
sion followed AZ 70 the best way 70 Get
to work, aud Il was finally decided that
as i nucleus the Commercial Club bs
reorganissd and Dr. s. A. Proctor was
elected Precedent, John r, Campbell.
vice president. and ohss. I. Ferguson,
secretary.
The president was authorized 70 ap.
point the necessary committess. and
when tho meeting adjourned 1t was with
the understanding that another meeting
be held next Monday night at the cour|
house at which time the county courl
and district road oyersecrs are invited
to meet with the club.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
The Red p oils Come.

The car load Of thoroughbred regis-
tered Red polled calves that were pur-
chased BY the Ripley County Bank iol
the members 81 the Red PoIled Associ-
alton recently organised here arrived
heie last 1ussday night and were eag-
erly welcomed. They we're q handsome
looking bunch of stun and SINCE arriv-
Al have been taken IL charge BY their
respective owners,
! Thsae cattle come from the second best
bunch Of Red Polls inthe country, there
being but one better than they, and 81
the lUtter bunch there are none fol
sale, nor never offered, The Ripisy
County bunch are rs hne as silk and
with this lot 70 start with this county
should produce some iine stock IN }
few years.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
Depository Notice.

Notice is hereby given that aealed
proposals will be resolved BY the Coun-
~ Cont 81 Ripley county, Missouri
1T the May term 1917, until noon Of the
first dag Of said BERN 81 said court, from
banks. banking corporations or asaocia-
tions Of Individual bankers In said couu-
tv forthe deposit Of the funds Of said
county forthe Two years next ensuing
the date Of said Bid. Such proposals
must state the rate ot interest which she
bidders win pay on the funds oi the
county for the said term, and must be
ecconipa panied BY 4 duly certified check
on some solvent bank fof not less than
such proportion OF one aud one. half per
centuin Of the county revenue Of said
county forthe preceding year a. the
sum OF The part or parts Of said funds
bid for bears to the wholo nuinbeF of
said paris (the funds Of said county
having been. BY order Of record, divided
by the County court into nxe (5) equal
parfs No Bid VIII be considered un ;
less such certified check shall aeeoinpa-
nv thetains, and ths court tes6ryss lhe
right 70 reject any 4nd al lids.
April X, 1917.
CIerk Ripley County Court
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
EATING IMPROVED BY soclET'
Feeding In Solitude Did Not Com
mend Itself 70 Author Of @The
Spectator"

This habit Of feeding IN solitude
which has received the imprimatur Of
.ouida"-would not have commended
itself to Addison. The author Of -The
Spectator"--heing good fellow--was
Of the opinion that It was company
rather than cookery that made good
meal.
AS In everything love what Is sim
pie and natural" he wrota $50 partic-
ulariy in my food; two plain dishes.
with two or three good-natured, cheer
ful, Ingenious friends, would make
me more pleased and vain that all
that pomp and luxury can bestow.
For II Is my maximum that ''he keeps
the greatest table who has the most
valuable company at It"
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04

H. "A. Schickles. known 10 his friends
as"Bud." dropped dead at his home on
Harris creek, about elk miles east Of
town. last Saturday evening about
O'clock. The deceased had been In bad
health for nearlysa year, ever since he
had an attack Of typhoid fever last year
and had not been strong. He had been
out about the place the evening Of his
death, and coming into the house com
planned Of feeling queer and asked BIZ
wife to get him a dose Of medicine be
had been taking, che complied with his
request, and he had hardly swallowed
tae dose, when be staggered and fell
and died 10 afew minutes. The funera
was held Sunday afternoon and thu
body buried at Aatioch cemetery .,
OILY, He had lived on. the farm or
which he died for the past S5 years AMI
was we'll known and an excellent citi'
zen. His age waaabout 10 ysars. HI
leaves widow and family, tho children
all grown and most Of them married.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
HOW DOCTORS HAVE CHANGED
Fewer WhIskers and Frock Coats and
Less Mystery About Them Than
Formerly.

Formerly the doctor had to wear
sideburns or a Van Dyke, else he was
under suspicion Of being frivolous. A
frock coat was a part Of his disguise.
he exhaled an odor Of strong drugs.
He rubbed his hands and shook his
head as o part Of every bedside dag
nosis.
4 He was a good doctor, too. in many
ways, and his helpful sympathy and
his unfiagging service to his patients,
whom he cherished as few physicians
cherish theirs In this day when every
family is likely to patronize dozen
specialists, endeared him to the COM
munity.
Patients and their troubles are now
often a matter Of card indexIng and
Of very exnct courses Of treatment.
sSocial medicine" Is slowly doing
away with the charity practice which
every physician once carried on for
the benefit Of his own soul. The pub
lic Is being taken into the confidence
Of Its healers, and SO rapidly do pop.
ular magazines spill forth news Of
the latest advances,that 1t Is an astute
practitioner who can converse on all
the medical topics brought up by
those who enter his consultation room
The doctor Is more q scientist, more
of d business man. less of q sage and
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04

h Unusual work, bending and lifting or
sttensps exercise b i strain On t'le mut-
clea, they become sore and stiff, yon are
crippled and Ia pain. Sloan's Liii
ment brings yon quick relief, easy 10
apply, II penetrates without rubbing
and drives out the soreness. A clear
liquid, cleaner than rnussy pIasters Of
eintments, II does not stain the skin tr
clog the pores. Always have d bottle
handy f6f the pains aches ol fheurna-
tisna, gput, lumbagc. grippe bruises,
stifkness, backache ard all external pains
AT your druggist, 25c. 27-4t.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
w s u ~ n
Young Men Of Ripley Co,

II you want 10 enlist III the Army or
Navy, call on Postmaster w. G. Murray
and give him your nasne and you win
be notified when to report Tor the *
animation.
Iiy you want 10 90 to The Oficer's
Training Camp ii Fort Riley. Kansas.
call upon either James r.. FulbrigAt,
John P. Campbell, o. D. 6 Cunningham
and SEQ II YOU can answer The require
menta.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
Don,t Lsf Your coash

A cough that racks and W6akens II
dangerous, II uudermines your herIth
and lhrives on neglect. RaIio7e Ii at
once With n. KingA New Discovery.
This soothing bpltam remedy heals the
throat, Ioosena the phIeGn1, |ts nntieep-
tio pfopefiIee Nil the germ and tht
cold Il quickly tfokcn np, Children and
grown uno alike dnd pf. KIn1's New
DIoooYory pleasant 10 tx - veil a
effective, Haro ; bottle handg Ii POUR
medicine chest 81 krIppe, Group sbd al
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
ON OUR OWN HEADS
warning BY pno has caused Great srta
a Untold SUFFERING shall We sso bs bIlndi

Fenced BY your fathers. hinged By your leaden SEES
TN sad q Strife What m 3
s sssgss ss y0Ss sS & hs % | Ss @ @ Shs % @ &
atcng dsualon. wholly believing ne s
the br
Waiting soneSav - f&
Idle openly Hleln the Of
m yosr what 4 hsas'nE worth
s ss = : XIV @ s @ % % s; a'
Light tn
No doubt but People e-a6soue strong md @i-e
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04

Get great comfort from the use Of Al
lan,s Foot Ease. When shaken into
TIE shoes II takeslhe friction from the
shoes, frashens The feet and makes
walking easy. Gives instant relief to
tired, aching, swollen, tender feet,
blisters and calluses. Also sprinKle It
In the foot bath. British and French
trocps use It. 27-4t.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
The Democrat.


sss VI k N 43t ~ " - " ss, aias. &. M sl
Miss Iren eMabrey u visiting relatives
inst. Louis this week.
Mrs. Erma nixon Ii here Oh i visit TO
her children and her mother
Jesse !. Ponder was here from Neely-
allie the past week On buslness.
Home grown strawberries are Oh The
market, and they are iine ones. too.
Mrs. y ID. Lawrence II IL homo from
visit with relatives st Geuessec. n,
Mike Crowley. wife and son have
gone 70 Colorado where they Will locate
1t Pueblo.
Mrs. win MarshaIl has ecns 70 East
81. Louis 70 join her husband who y
working there.
Mrs.Lester Bell has gone oCentralia,
Illiuoia, TO Join her husband who has
employment there.
Mrs. q. ]. Way and her niece. Miss
Ruth Lowefy, are In 81. Louis visiting
relatives this week.
Mrs. Carl Kind 10 At home from via-
II with relatives and friends atSt Louis
and Troy, Missouri.
Mrs. 3. L. Morgan Is here from Chi
cago visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe StillwelI Of the Barkadaro district.
w. w. Martin was at Piedmont last
Saturday attending B. Y p. u rally
and was on the program Tor an address.
County Court Will meet in regular
session next week. There Is always z
big lot Of business transacted at the
May term -.
Mrs. ]. A. Snowman and children left
last Friday for Broadvlew, Montana. to
join Mr.. Snowman, who has been there
for the past year.
County Treasurer McClain came home
the last Of the week from.a visit to his
old home in Tennessee. He was called
there on business.
Editor John p. Campbell vent 70
Bonneville the Grst,<i the week to at
tend a meeting Of the board Of mama
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
Clear Away The Waste

Bowel regularity is the secret Of good
health, bright eyes, clear complexion,
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills are q
mild and gentle laxative that regulates
the bowels and relieves the congested
intestines BY removing the accumulated
waste without gripping. Take pill
before retiring and that heavy head,
that dull spring fever feeling disappears.
Get Or. Kings New Life Pills a. your
druggist, Csc. 27.5t
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04
WRITING
DRAWING

The Commission Will meet TO adopt
the above mentioned textbooks june
18th, 1917.
Done by order OF the County Text.
book Commission of Ripley Count,
Missouri. this the lst day Of May, 1917.
Sigued
O. IN. PENNINGTON, Chairman.
J. ". JOHNSON. Secretary.
PIJRNEL JUSTICE, Member.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04

Woman's friend Il Large Trial Bot
w of 6anol Prescription, Fine for black
heads, Ecxenna aud all rough skin aud
clear oonpiexIon. A real skin Tonic.
Get 26c trial bottle at the drug stofe.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04

Do you gel up at nightps Sanol is
surely the best tor all kidney or bladder
troubles. 6anol gives relief In 24hours
from all backache and bladder troables.
Sanol isa guaranteed remedy. 35c and
81 90 q bottle at the drug store. 26.b2t.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-05-04

when you have Backache liver or
kidnefa ore aare 70 b out nf gear. Try
6anoI Il does wonders for The lifer, hid :
neys, and bladder. A trial 35o bottle
or Senol will convince you Get Il ct
the drug sto1e. 25.52t