davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
?. H. DOW ONCE
 MORE IN TO|LS

P. H. Dow, acquitted last Saturday on charge of violating the Mann act. was re-arrested shortly after his re- lease by Deputy Weage of the United States marshals office on the same charge as that of which he was found not guilty, but alleged to have tram spired in another place.
 Dow was originally arrested on an alleged charge of having persuaded and induced Nina Anderson to accom- pany him from the state of New Mex leo to Arizona. In the second arrest he is alleged to have violated the same act, but on this occasion it is claimed by federal authorities that the same woman went with him from Baton New Mexico to Denver, Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

scriptions to the liberty loan were factors of more than sentimental value. Shorts covered extensively in the more active issues, their opera : tions contributing largely in the gen. eral, rebound. United States Steel was prominent throughout the session for its relative strength. From an early decline to 9S% the stock rose easily to 103%, closing at 1O3h, net gain of 3A. Steel again supplied vir- tually one third of the days total of one million shares Gains of the leaders were no less substantial
 Even the tobaccos, motors and other speculative issues in recent disfavor, rallied brickly and minor rails also improved perceptibly. Final quota tions, in the main, were near the days highest levels.
 Call money ruled 31a to 4 per cert and time loans were in greater de- mand, but in light supply, except for
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

of trading gave the initial impetus to the upturn in prices. Further broadening out of demand soon took |all the surplus offerings out of the market and forced many shorts to cover. On the bulge, commission lirms and pit traders sold freely, in fluenced somewhat by reports of fric- tion between the German and Aus trlan premiers regarding peace terms. No lasting impression, however, was made by the bears. rallies in the last hour carrying values to the topmost point of the session
 Oats were unsettled by the closing out of spreads between the December and May options. Rural complaints of car scarcity received much notice.
 Shipping demand for lard and ribs put some firmness into provisions. Considerable buying was based on re- ports of inquiries from the Belgian relief committee. Close:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
CARS CRASH IN
 TEMPE HIGHWAY;
 FOUR SHAKEN UP

w K Withers of Los Angeles and A. G. Holm narrowly escaped serious in jury yesterday afternoon about 5:15 o'clock when the automobile in which the passengers and which the latter was driving, was struck by an auto mobile belonging to the state hospital and driven by Supervisor H. w Dear ing of the institution. The accident occurred at the intersection of the Tempe and Hospital roads.
 According to Withers, who was forced to seek his bed at the Commer cial hotel, by orders of his physician, because of the injuries he sustained he, accompanied by Holm, were returning from a business trip to Mesa. He claims that because of a vehicle standing in front of a grocery at the corner where the accident occurred, they were un able to command good view of the crossroad and were unable to evade the southbound car on the Hospital road.
 According to Supervisor Dearing an effort was being made to overtake an inmate of the institution. Both he and the attendant who accompanied him were cut and bruised, but their in juries are not considered serious. MT. Holm also received a number of slight injuries
 Both of the automobiles were badly wrecked as a result of the collision, neither of them being able to proceed on their own power. The right side of MT. Holm's machine was badly wrecked. This is the side of the car in which MT. Withers sat and which received the full impact of the collision. Both the front wheels of the state car were torn off and engine damaged.
 When the less seriously injured mem- bers of the two parties succeeded in extracting themselves from the mix-up they bent their efforts in rescuing MT. Withers, who was unable to assist himself. An automobile was called from Phoenix and the injured man was conveyed to his room at the hotel, where medical attention was given him. He received a number of painful scalp wounds and bruises in addition to a cut on the hand.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--(Wall street) Stocks made material recoveries to- day from recent minimums. but the un- dertone of the list was often nervous and hesitant. Definite denial of vari- ous adverse rumors including one which hinted at the closing Of the ex- change and the hopes based upon to- morrow's hearing of the eastern rail- roads before the interstate commerce commission served to sustain prices after the first hour
 President Wilson's appeal for the mobilization of the countrys banking resources of the large additional sub-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
Buy Your Liberty
 Bonds T CD A Y

Don't put it off moment You have nothing Fill out the application below at
 Send it in banker postmaster you answered countrys call Loyalty, periodically answered YOUR NATIONS ENEMIES a bring peace the quickest and most lasting.
 If to buy, say $50 bond, pay
 on the nstament pan send with your Application Blank 20, S1.00 then Nov 18th or ssOO; Dec. 18th send s2060 and 18th. $2QO0 making total of $50 If you buy bonds your payments increase two times. Don't sit back
 slacking-wishins for Wishbones mighty poor bacbones YOU, the farmers worthy being credited the "backbone of naton backing.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
op s1S1O; bulk s17.5o@1s.1O.

top S1S.1O; bulk s17.5O@1S.10. Sheep: Receipts, 16,20O, steady: lambs $16.75 OHIO: ewes S1S.50@10.75.
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Hog receipts 13,000; slow, 10 to 15c under yester- days average. Bulk $17.00@1S.10; light s16.25@18.20; heavy $16. .50@1S.30; pigs $11.75@15.60.
 Cattle receipts, 16,OOO; weak; native steers $7.00@17.40; western steers s6.15@14.25; stockers and feeders s6.25 @11.50; cows and heifers $5.00@12.15; calves $9.50@1600.
 Sheep receipts, 13,000; strong. Wethers $9.10@1300; lambs $12.S5@ 1900.
 At Kansas City KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-No live stock market on account of fire.
 CHICAGO PRODUCE
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Corn-Dec., S1.14; May, $1.09& Oats-Dec., 577s; May, 591s.
 Pork-Oct., blank; Jan. $41.30.. Lard-Nov. S23.70: Jan.. 21.70. Ribs-Oct., s27.12; Jan, $22.00.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
LIVESTOCK
At Denver

DENVER, Oct. 16.-Cattle receipts, 2,000; steady; beef steers sS.00@11.50; cows and heifers S6.25mS.50: stockers and feeders $6.75@11.00; calves s9.00 '411.00.
 Hogs: receipts, 900; 15@3Oc lower;
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN


 CHICAGO, Oct. l6.-Liberal buying on the part of strong houses together with accompanying assertions that liquidation and short selling should be overdone brought about material ad vances today in the corn market Prices closed firm, II to 1A net higher at $1.14 to s114h December and S1.09A May. Oats finished A@ss off to $ up and provisions unchanged to so cents higher.
 The fact that one big concern alono purchased more than one million bushels of corn in the first half-hour
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
Will you be a U. $. packer, or

Will you be U. S. bacller, or
 Will you be U. S. stacker?
 To win this war 1t requires vast amount of money, and if we don't win it, your home, your farm, your life, your rights, your liber ty become subject to ruthless destruction. To raise this money, your Government calls upon you for loan. It does not ask you to give money-simply to lend it, and in return give you U. $. Government Bond, the best security on earth, on which you draw inter- est, greater than bank interest. free from taxation, except inheritance and income sur tax
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

the shorter periods. Bonds were ir- regular, the trend in investments be- Ing slightly lower. Liberty 31a s moved in the narrow range of 99.76. Total bond sales, par value, aggre- gated s6,450,OG0. United States bonds, old issues. were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-The cotton market today closed firm at net advance of 25 to 69 points.
 Cotton futures closed firm. October, 27.92c; December. 27.36c; January, 26.96c; March, 26.76c; May. 26.70c.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
Wire From Uncle Sam To Every Arizona Farmer!

e w terms
 gree
 Washington, DC 16 To the Farmer, NEN FIR ill history REPEAT of FIRED THE SHOT HEARD ROUND THE WORD Revolutionary War. Today the "CAIL" ITO ARMS" but gro buy the NEW LIBERTY BONISO to YOUR with which to PROTECT YOUR LIFEyr liberty for which will be paid INTEREST NO TSJE AMERICAN FARMER dtoh THE SOIL" is today-the BACKBONE of the U $. A.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

changed.
 Eggs: Receipts SAYS cases: un- changed.
 Potatoes: Lower; receipts 6S cars; Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota bulk s1.30@I35. Do sacks S1.35@1.40. Poultry: Alive unsettled; fowls 1Sla @20c; springs 19c
 KANSAS CITY PRODUCE KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
 METALS
 NEW YORK. Oct. 16.-Tin steady $6100@61.50. Lead quiet; spot of fered at $7.00. Spelter quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot $S.00@S.25. At London: Spot copper s no; fu- lures z no; electrolytic E125; spot tin PA los; futures e242; lead spot
 Continued on Page Fleven)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
WHAT WILL BE YOUR REPLY

Don't you think, then, that the American
 farmers ought to respond" liberally to their Governments call, especially when they get 49o interest on their investment?
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
WHAT WILL BE YOUR REPLY?

You owe it to your country to 'reply" with a subscription for as many bonds as you have money to spare.
 You owe it to your country to buy Liberty Bonds" as evidence of your patriotism. You expect your country to ''protect" your life, your home and your liberty
 Your country expects you to do your share toward that end by helping to maintain it's credit by lending it your money in this critical hour
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
WHAT WILL BE YOUR REPLY?

The New Liberty Bonds will be issued in denominations of $50 and up. The total amount is $3,O00,000,000 or more
 The interest rate is 496 paid semi-annuallv on Nov. 10th and May 18th. They can be paid for in nstallments: 29o on application; 189o on Nov. 18th; 40fo on Dec, 15th 40fo on Jan. 10th, 191S They are 25-year bonds, redeemable in ten years. They carry a conversion privilege and can be changed for any higher interest-b bearing bonds issued at any succeeding time during the war. They are exempt from taxation except in- heritance and income surtax. The practical effect of this is to exempt holdings up to $5O0O
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
M ETAIS

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.-Buttel eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
WHAT WILL BE YOUR REPLY?

Here is an opportunity for you to ''do your bit and show to the world that the Amer- can farmers are still the backbone" of their country.
 Here is an opportunity to say to your na- tion's enemies, in language none can fail to understand, that money talks" = that America knows no defeat and that we intend to wipe militarism and despotism off the face of the earth and finally insure lasting peace.
 WHAT WILL BE YOUR, REPLY? Do you know that the total value of the 1917 crops IS estimated by Government officials at $17,000C 00,00O-neary six times the amount of ''The Second Liberty Loan of 1917?"
 Do you know that the increase in the value of the 1917 crops over 1916 is $2,O0OOOO.OOO almost equalling this Second Liberty Bond issue?
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17
DO IT NOW!
Application Blank for NEW LIBE RTY BONDS

(Your Banker Postmaster) I hereby subscribe for. New Liberty 4od Bonds
 (No of Bonds) Enclosed find $.......... (You can send amount in full first payment of 2gs of amount of bonds subscribed for) Please have bonds following and address: Naffe or purchaser 
 County ......................... State .......... NOTE:-The banker will acknowledge receipt this
 subscription which is done gratis and
 accommodation to subscribers and aid
 to the Government in facilitating the sale of
 this issue.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Butter un-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-17

Continued on Page Fleven)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-01-27
FIRESTONE AND FISKE
OCK, FIRST QUALITY, CLINCHER-Q. DIS. S.
TIRES

Firestone Demountable Wheels and Rims $1,000
NATURAL FnNEH OR BACK a WHEELS and 5 INNS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-28
RELAY CARNIVAL
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Real Thrill on Franklin Field Today
When Stars of Country
Clash for the
Honors.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PHILADELPHIA, April 28.-The
real thrills in the University of Penn
sylvania twenty-third relay carnival
will come on Franklin field today
when the stars of the country clash
for honors.
All Of the minor schools-with the
exception of few state high school
events-were disposed of yesterday.
The few remaining high schools and
preparatory schools will be cleaned
off the list first this afternoon. At
three o'clock the big events will
begin with the 120 yard hurdles.
Interest today centers around the
three big college relay champions
the one. two and four mile con-
tests. Illinois is favored in the one
mile race, but Missouri, Holy Cross,
Penn State and Penn will give some
close competition
Notre Dame is regarded as a ten
to one shot III the two mile event
but Pennsylvania, Chicago and SYRIA
cuse will have fast teams.
Tenny, freshman miller, may win
the four mile race for Chicago, but
this will probably be one Of the
hardest races of the entire three to
pick, according to officials.
Bob Simpson, Missouri university
the worlds greatest hurdler. will
perform over the 120 yard sticks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-28
After. Various and sundry Attempts to
Put Up Flag Staff That Would
FIJI tho Bill, Ono Has
Been Erected.
COMPLYING WITH LAWS
Old Glory VIII Float over the Build
ing as Legal Experts on Board
Claimed That 1t
Should.

Old Glory floats over the public
library building for the first time 10
the long history of Keokuk. The nag
was raised yesterday afternoon and
will be displayed every day here
after from sunrise to sunset. 1t took
the added stimulus of the war to &C
complish what the trustees have been
working on for years.
Five or six years ago, DR.. G. Walter
Barr, when a trustee Of the library,
started an active movement to put
flag over the library. Investigation
showed architectural and engineering
distractions which made it almost
impossible. Then the idea was switch
ed to various and several other meth
DDS than a flagstaff on the roof
Each of these either did not come up
to the aesthetic tastes of majority
of the trustees, or was thought 10
cost too much money.
When DR.. Barr left town a couple
of years ago, he turned the flag
propaganda, with other committee
work. over to John L. Annable to
propagate. Trustee Annable has been
working two years trying to devise a
way to erect a. flagstaff that would
stay erect in wind storms, not make
the roof leak and not cost more than
the economists on the board woult
stand for in expense.
One plan after another was propos
ed, estimates of cost obtained, expert
contractors sought for advice as TO
structural methods, and nothing dis
covered which proved feasible undsr
all the conditions. Finally Trustee
Annable was reinforced by Trustee
Charles J. Smith, who Joined Annabie
in the front trenches. Smith quoted,
construed and insisted upon the. state
law which oompels flag over every
public library, and joined heartily In
the discussions in board meetings.
They had to build stairway to the
attic, reinforce the roof, anchor the
staff like the power house, and do a
lot of things. But finally the long
search for way was over, and from
today the stars and stripes will float
over the corner OF the Keokuk library
building and stay there despite all
wind storms and torrential attacks
on the roof.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-28
Charles M. Hennemann Makes Appll-
cation to Attend One OF
tho Government
Projects.
MAKING. ARMY OFFICERS
e, l.. Williams Named Local Chair.
man to Take Care of Applicants
Training Period Three
Months.

Charles NJ. Hennemann has made
application to attend one of the gov
eminent training camps as a candl-
date for commission in the officers
reserve corps. He will undergo an
examination and will then be sent to
Fort Smelling, Mimi. for training.
Mr.. Hennemann was formerly sar-
geant in Company l..
The central department Of the
army is boosting for candidates who
desire to become officers and circu-
lars telling of the project have been
received here. In a communication
to Mayor Lotion from the headquar
tiers of the central department. he
was asked to appoint a chairman
here to take care of the local end.
Accordingly, Mayor Lotion has
named E. L. Williams as local chair
man and anyone interested in the
officers training camps should get in
touch with him as he has full par
ticulsrs.
According to circular sent out,
the object of the camps is the train
ing and selection Of officers for full
division and one additional cavalry
regiment. The maximum number OF
attendants at each camp Will be q
500. The attendance will be divided
into fifteen infantry companies for
the first month and all will be train
ed alike for that period. At the
beginning of the second month they
will be organized into nine infantry
companies, two cavalry troops, three
artillery batteries, and one engineer
company, for the remaining two
months. The object of each organt-
zation named is to train all members
thereof and finally select the officers
for one regiment and appoint the re-
mainder as additional reserve Off
GERS, If competent.
The camps are located at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Indiana; Fort Sheri-
dan, Illinois; Fort Smelling, Mime
sofa, and Fort Riley, Kansas.
The training period is for three
months
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-28

cupy the pulpit In the morning ser
vice. It is urged that every mem.
Der OF the church hear Mr.. Stem.
There will be no evening service as
this church will Join in the district
Sunday school convention at the
Baptist church.
Bethel A. NJ. q. church. 8. B.
Moore, notwithstanding Sunday
the 29th: Preaching at II a. m. and
8 p. m. Morning subject, 1.-THE Holy
Ghost; It's Offices and Power" Even.
ing subject. witnessing for Jesus"
IL m, class meeting. At $3.50 p. M,
Sunday school: Alonza Drain, super.
intendent. From to .. m, the
mems Sunday Lecture club. Mon.
day the Both, p. M, the official
board m Gets In the lecture room Of
the church. Wednesday 8 p. m,
prayer meeting in the lecture room.
Thursday s p. m, the Sunday school
board meets in the lecture room.
Friday 8 p. M. class meeting In the
lecture room.
First Baptist Church. Tomorrow
evening at the Baptist church there
will be an important rally of the Sun.
day school forces of this district It
will be q grand Union Service Of the
churches of the community. w. D.
Stem, one of the best Tive wire"
speakers in the state Of Iowa. will de.
liver an address. Mr.. Stem attracted
nationwide notice to himself in Sunday
school work in Pennsylvania. Az
present he is the leader of the Sunday
school forces in Iowa. His address
will be preceded by an address on
Sunday school work by Rev. Bacon o.
the First Christian church, and rous'
ing song service conducted by Rev
Steffey. The rally begins at 7:So'
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Fine orcnes.
ira. Classes for everybody. Mornins
service r1:45. Sermon. THE Key 70
Christ" Junior Society 500 p. NJ
Young peoples meeting $3.50 p. H.
Union services 1880 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-28
IRIS SPEAKER
LEADS BATTERS
Mark of .41e So Far This Season, With
Ty Cobb Down in Sixth
Place With
$50
TBY H. c. HAMILTON

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 2,-Tris Speaker
batting champion of the American
league, still blazes the trail in Ban
Johnson's circuit, averages today
show. Ty Cobb is sixth on the list.
Speaker is pounding the ball for a
mark Of .419 and Cobb is whaling away
at an even $50.
Tommy Griffith. Cincinnati outfe1d-
er, is just touching 500 as he marches
at the head of the National league bri-
gade.
Geo. Burns. New York, follows him
with .442. Hal Chase, the leagues
champ ion, is twenty-trst with a record
of .405.
Cincinnati and New York are hog
ging the space allotted to the 800 hit
tiers in the National league. Each
has five men in the circle.
Speaker is the only Cleveland man
wearing a 300 average, but he isn't
IN that class by himself, for Cobb also
Is the lone Tiger enjoying that mark.
The Athletics have three men sticking
for that honor McInnis. Strunk and
Bodie Of the Athletics are sharing hon.
ors with E Foster Judge and Milan of
the Senators. Every pitcher who has
appeared so far has won at least one
game. Babe Ruth of the Red Sox is
showing the way for hurlers in both
leagues. He has won four and lost
none. Anderson, Giants; Schuppe
Giants; Doak, Cardinals, and Barnes
Braves have each won two and lost
none in the National league
There are thirteen indicated hurl
ers in the National league and four.
teen in the American.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-28

First Westminster Presbyterian
church. Seventh and Blondeau streets,
Rev. e. B. Newcomb, D. D., pastor.
Morning service at 10:45, with SER
mon. Our highest Loyalty" There
will be no afternoon service. Bible
school at $3.50 q. m. Y. P. 8. G. e.
$50 p. m.
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
726-728 Main street, second floor
Services at 10:45 a. m. Subject,
Probation After Death" Sunday
school at 9:45 a. N. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 7:45. Reading room,
same address, open every afternoon
except Sunday from $3.50 to 1870.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
Tenth and Main streets. Rev. r. c. Ed
wards, D. D., minister. Public worship
10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
theme: Jesus and the Common Peo-
pie" Evening subject: Prepared, or
Half Ready" Sunday school $3.50 a.
m. Juniors 2:30 p. m. Epworth league
and Volunteers $50 p. m.
First Congregational church, cor
ner Sixth and High streets. Rev.
Frank G. Beardsley, s. T. D., pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. Morning
worship, 10:45, 1.-The Peril Of Reli-
gious Indifferentism." Y. P. s. C. E..
$3.50 p. m. Evening worship, 1880.
This will be patriotic service under
the auspices of the Brotherhood,
Preaching at II a. m and D. M,
at the First African Baptist church.
Sunday school at 1890 p. m. Super
intendent, Mrs. Eliza Hawkins. Wed.
nesday evening prayer services. FRI
day evening, regular business meet
ing OF the church. Special music by
the choir. Miss Edna McGruder,
organist. Mrs. Caldwell, director.
Rev. F. c. Boiling, pastor. Residence,
1917 Palean street. All friends are
cordially invited to worship with US.
The First Methodist Protestant
church, Twelfth and Exchange street.
Rev. e. Leroy Steffey, pastor, HOB
Bank street.-Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Morning worship at 1D:45 a.
m. Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at $3.50 p. m. Mr.. W. D. Stem,
general secretary Of the Iowa State
Sunday School association will 90.