davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03

Your ignorance may startle you.
Few people know of the many
functions of the blood supply, and
just how important it is that it be
kept absolutely free from all impuri
depends upon the condition of the
blood. You are invited to write and
obtain booklet that gives you some
,inyaluable information on this i'm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
Five Road AGENTS.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Posses were
galloping about the wilds of the south
side in fiivYers today, seeking the
five road agents who terrorized this
settlement last night by holding up
the Overland hotel and escaping
with SIS.
The sheriff is positive they weren't
the James boys"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
scoutnaeter Now In Armv.

Word has been received from
Scoutraster INN egart, who went to
Camp Dodge with the last quota of
drafted men, that he is company
clerk in battery A, 339th field artil-
lery. He likes It fine. only the men
are short of uniforms. Sergeant
DAD Suniey who is a good fEiand
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03

Instead Of using the regulation cork
Or wooden floats for holding I'D their
nets, Maine fishermen employ glass
globes. It is said that the glass at
tracts the fish. Glass also lasts long
er. These floats are as large as grape
truit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
merIcan LEAGUE.

Washington 9; Boston 7 (ten in
nings). Second game-Boston 2;
Washington l Second game called in
eighth; darkness).
New York 3; Philadelphia 2.
No other games scheduled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03

Exports OF Philippine leaf tobacco
in 1916 scared over previous high
record by several million pounds,
reaching a total of nearly 100000
pounds for the year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03

National League.
New York 5; Philadelphia Twelve
innings). Second game-Philadelph
8; New York 2.
Boston 6; Brooklyn 2.
No other games scheduled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
American League

Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Nc other games scheduled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03

and Harold Wyilie was appointed as
sergeant to fill the vacancy made by
Collisions advancement. On account
Of conflicts with the gymnasium
classes at the "Y," the hour of meet
ing was changed to $50 D. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
Puryesr Has Shade

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Oct 3.-Eariy
PuryeaT, Denver bantam. again had
the shade over George Thompson,
In ten rounds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.


Boston at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games).
New York at Philadelphia (two
games).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03

of the scouts, has come to the rescue
and package is being forwarded to
Scoutmaster Immegart containing a
pair Of army pants. Ieggins, tie,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
HANDS ARE DEALT
FOR BIG SERIES
Applications for Seats Have Been
o. KID. by White sox Manage
ment-Many Disappointed
THE SCALPERS s2E BUSY
Thirty-five Dollars Asked for Grand
stand Tickets Priced at $3.50
Thousands Crowd Box
Office.
THE SCALPERS SRE BUSY

, Todays World Series Prices.
D Par. Bid. Asked.
3 Grandstand $ 4.5O $4,000 $500 I
D e games.)
, Box seats. . 1900 5000 5000
e games.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
American League.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03

sewing kit and bit of money p ,J
a special treat Address mail 10
waite A. c. Immegart. Battery
3Ssth infantry. Camp Dodge, low
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-03
CRITICISM OF
POPE'S ACTION
Newspapers Of Rome do Not Like
Intlmaton That Holy See
Is Working Thorough
People.

by John II. Hearley, United Press
Staff Correspondent.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-12-14
AND /
AND CO.

The Government Of the United
States! Do you think of 1t merely
as some great big machine UP III
Washington that leyies taxes ana
eats up a good deal of money keep
ing its machinery moving? II you
do you are wrong.
The United States Government is
business corporation run for the
good OF the citizens, who are It's
shareholders. Its head office is at
Washington. You and | hired some
Of the cleverest men we could hnd
10 run this business for us. Now.
when you hire a man to do big
lob for you you must give him your
support in both money and good feel
ing. You know what 1t would mean
II you were to hire man to run
your farm, or your store, and tnen
went about amongst your neighbors
grumbling about him and "cussing"
him. Would you get good results?
Would the business be a success?
These fellows that we have hired
10 work for Us in Washington are
real human beings. Take our Presi-
dent. Read some of his speeches.
Read what people say who have
talked with him constantly. They
will tell you that he is the most hui
man of men, with a great big symp-
sthy for everyone, whatever his po-
sition in life. BY the way the Pres
dent Is a Southerner Take the Sec.
retary of the Treasury, too. who is
asking you to buy Bonds--a boy
from Georgia growing up among the
people of the South, having to work
hard at en- early age for a living,
ne studied law and became lawyer
whom everybody trl sted because he
was straight. He knows just as
much of your conditions and is Just
as much your friend today as he
was when he was lawyer In a
country town.
These people need your support In
The biggest job thet any men ever
tackled They want your friendship,
your good will.
Quit "cussing" the government. IL
you ever did this, and shake hands
With our "boss fo.emen." good fell
ows, every one of them.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-12-14
HOW r O ley GOES
ROUND IN A CIRCLE

There won't be any money left In
he country If they keep on asking
or these loans
How many mes do you hear such
remark made about the Liberty
1oan? Perhaps you may have even
.hought something OF the sort your
self.
To a man not used to finance the
.hought Is a very natural one.
Let us think this thing out.
In tile first place, practically all
,f the money subscribed to the Lib.
srty Loans stays right here in the
country, and good deal of 1t stays
light in the locality from which 1t Is
originally subscribed So this talk
about draining the country" and
lbout there being no money left in
he country" is sheer nonsense.
Let us see how this works out.
We will suppose that you are a
'armer. or cotton grower, that you
lave purchased a Liberty Bond and
you are paying by installments spread
)ver several months. Now, until the
government actually needs your mon,
,y it leaves 1t on deposit at some
ocal bank which is acting as a gov
srnment epository-maybe your own
)ank.
Now, by the time you have paid
.hs LAST iastailAleI.t on youl Bon1,
is quite likely that the money paid
as your FIRST installment has
Deen used by the government to pay
or your own cotton or grain, and
1ou will be returning this very same
money to the bank to be placed once
again to your account, or to apply
IN your purchase of another Liberty
Bond.
But" you say, "how about these
Millions and millions of dollars loan
ID to our allies? Does not this
money go out of the country?" 1t
ioes not. Practically all OF the
money which goes to our allies is
ent with the clear understanding
hat IL is to be used for the purchase
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-12-14

AvISo DE ELFCCION CON RES
PECiO A ST Ell DISTRITO uF-
REGADIO ELEPHANT BUTTE
HARA UN CONTRATO CON FL
GnRIFkN0 DE Los ESTADOS
UNIDOS
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-12-14

Continued on page 81
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-12-14

Por esta Sc da aviso de que una elec.
cion sera tenida en- 81 ristrlto de Rega-
dio Elephant Butte Ell lbs condados de
Doua Ana Y Sierra, estado dc Nuev
Mexico,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
The Designer FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS 79c YEAR

An opportunity will be presented, for the next thirty days subscribe for the Designer, which is conceded be of the foremost Fashion Magazines published in the United States at the special rate of 79c year.
 This includes the current issue of the Standard Fashion Book. with certificate good for 15c, O. wards any Standard Pattern.
 Leave your subscription at the Pattern Dept.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17

forestry experts in re-foresting the devastated countries.
 The local branch of the Red Cross will hold an all day sewing bee at the home of Mrs. George Tryon tomor- row.
 Residents of East Berlin are won- dering when the official bulletin sign board, authorized through the state council of defense, is to be installed at the post office. These bulletin boards have already been erected at the Berlin and kensington post off ces, although no news has yet ap- peared thereon. The committee in charge of erecting the board in East Berlin consists of R. O. Clark and B. w. Mildrum.
 As yet none of the nine alleged slackers have appeared to claim their letters at the local post office and unless they appear before the district exemption board as ordered they are to be listed as army deserters and treated accordingly when caught
 Postmaster William Pagan of Ken sington has recovered from his recent illness.
 I. Pouzzner has been engaged as a clerk by E. E. Honiss at his store on Worthington Ridge.
 There were two minor automobile accidents on the turn pike yesterday but neither was of a serious nature and the local authorities were not notified. One machine broke 8 spring while pumping the bumps between Berlin and Kensington and another crashed into the rear of a third car, breaking the gasoline tank.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
State Commissioner on Domestic Animals Notifies SeleCtInan
HAS TOWN A DOG WARDEN?
Previous Incumbent, George Griffith, Has Resigned But May Hold Over Until ElectiOn-TOWn Court Post poned Until Afternoon.

First Selectman Willard I. filling Commissioner on Domestic Animals Whittlesey, advising him that all dogs In the town of Berlin, in common with otter towns west of the Connecticut 7'lses of their owners, beginning at B. m. Saturday, September 22. This drastic step, taken by the state de- partment is an extreme measure to stamp out the prevailing epidemics of rabies. So stringent is the new ruling thaa any dog found wandering the highways without a license marker or collar will be immediately captured bv the dog warden and shot. If a dog, that is wearing a collar and has been licensed, is captured, it will be kept in the local pound for 22 hours.
 If the owner does not appear to claim
 the animal in that time it will be des- } patched. In Order to obtain posses
 sionfof such a dog, however, the own
 er must pay a fee of S3. In order to
 See that this new ruling, which does
 away with the muzzling of dogs, but
 Insists that they be chained or other
 wise confined to the owners premises Is observed the commissioner on dO- mestic animals has appointed a num-
 Der of special deputies whose duty it win be to visit the various towns af- fected and report back to the com- missioner.
 There seems to be some question in
 Berlin as to who will have to per- form the duties of dog warden. George Griffin who has heretofore held the position of dog warden, resigned some time ago, but as yet his resignation has not been officially accepted and
 according to First Selectman filling,
 an attempt will be made to induce
 him to continue actively in office un- til the fall election.
 This new order concerning dogs will affect a large number of people In Berlin as it is estimated, there are several hundred dogs owned in the three local districts and in almost eveyy instance the animals have always been permitted to run free. Owners who care for their dogs must observe the order unless they wish to pay 9 fine Or lose their pets entirely, l the first selectman states. The rule also provides that owners Of dogs must have them on a leash if they wish to take them on the street.
 No Court, Crowd Disappointed. Jsre to a change in the time of hold Ing tho Monday session of police court, whereby it was postponed from 9 a. m. to D. m., large crowd of curious spectators were disappointed this morning in not being able to catch a glimpse of the Vampire
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17

for important war service in govej ment auditing and supervision wi announced here today at the open} of the annual meeting of the And
 can Institute of Accountants.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17

war service and undoubtedly several more will go within a short time. If the Tabs drum corps is to be contin- ued some new members must be se- cured.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
Notices Returned.

Six draft notices addressed to men, supposedly residents of the town and which remained at the local post of flee for several days after the eXam- nations took place have been re- turned to the office of the local board in Hartford. Their names will be handed over to the Federal author ities an defforts to locate them will probably be made in the near future. As 40 per cent. of the first incre- ment from the district will have to report September 20 at Camp Devens, Aver, several young men of the town are expecting to receive their orders to report within the next twenty four hours. Whether send off will be given members of the second offerin g to the national army is not known.
 Briefs.
 Ralph Farrell of Cook street has enlisted with the medical corps of the navy and has reported at Newport, R. l., for training.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
DISPLAY AND DEMONSTRATION Q
 THE POPULAR
 "Madam Lyra' and American Lady" C0rsets

THIS WEEK-from the 7th to the 22nd, inclusive. Mrs. V. Stevens, noted corsetierre of the widest experience will be in attendance and give fittings. You are cordially invited to and inspect tho New Fall Models of these famous Corsets which are confined to for Hartford and vicinity.
 You will be well repaid.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
Case Settled Out of Court.

The case of Harry Donohue which
 was to be tried this week in Hartford has been settled. Donohue, who was to be placed on trial for non-support, has made concessions to his wife, Mrs. Veronica Lyons and agreed to pay her $7 a week. Back yments amounting to $4 have also been set
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17
Library in HartfcId Wednesday discuss the project.

Word has been received that E.. D.. Warfield of Park street who was taken to the St. Francis hospital last week to undergo an operation, is resting com fortably. He underwent the opera ton which was a simple one success fully but because of the complication of diseases from which he is suffer- ing another operation will have to be performed as soon as his condition permits.
 Mrs. Warfield is attending him but expects to be home today for short time.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17

Mrs. Catherine Colgan of Norwalk is visiting relatives on Pierce street
 First Holy Communion will be giv- en out next Sunday at the church of our Lady of Mercy
 Bessie Crowley is reported as being ill at her home.
 Irene Cunningham has returned from a weeks vaaction spent at New port.
 May Hayes of Unionville was the weekend guest of the Donohue fam fly.
 Daniel Collins attended the Elks clambake which was held at Burling- ton yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-17

TO CONCENTRATE ACCOUNTANTS.
 Washington, Sept. 17.-Plans for the concentration of a large number of the country's leading accountants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
JUNE IA is FLAG DAY
Governor Urges All Kansans to Show
Patriotism and Loyalty

Governor Capper today proclaimed
Thursday, June IA, as Flag day in
Kansas in observance of the one hun
dred and fOrtieth anniversary of the
adoption of the stars and stripes as
the national emblem. He urged pa
triotic demonstrations and general
display of the national coIors by all
Kansans He also urged dedication of
the day by extensive and liberal pur-
chases of liberty loan bonds, as the
last day on which subscriptions may
be placed.
1T is a time when all America is
stirred with patriotic fever as it has
not been moved in a generation" says
the governor in his proclamation. TT
is eminently fitting that we should set
aside a special day of respect and
reverence to the American flag-the
visible emblem of our national indie
pendence and the beacon of hope to
the oppressed of all lands. The en-
trance of the United States into the
great war, the pledging of our for
tunes and our lives to the cause of lib
erty turnout the world, the sight of
our young men enrolling under the
colors, must bring to all true citizens
new realization of what the stars and
stripes means, and move them to re-
gard 1t with greater generation and
love than ever before"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
FIRE MEN ORGANIZE
Conservation Association Formed
Here for Duration of the War.

Following a luncheon at the Cham
Der of Commerce at noon To-Day IRE
insurance men from over the state
met today and organized the Con-
servation Association of Kansas. The
object of the association is to CO.
operate in a nationwide movement
among Insurance men to help con-
serve the food supply.
Charles F. Hardy, of Topeka, was
elected president of the association
which will continue for the period of
the war The fire insurance men will
work for a more thoro and frequent
inspection of all food repositories. as
elevators, packing houses, canning
factories, cereal mills, wholesale gro
ceries, etc
The association is the result of a
meeting keld Wednesday in the office
of the state fire marshal, in which
Governor Capper conferred with
committee of fire insurance men and
with state officials, including Super
intendent Wilson and Labor Commits
sioner Mcbride and an out of town
deputation included w. H Sage, ].
D. Joseph, w. H. Lininger, j. A.
Carr, c. L. Hecox, of Chicago, and
Mr.. Danforth and Charles H. Ridg
way of Kansas City. The states of
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Tennes-
see, Kentucky, Missouri and other
central states have already taKeE
steps for fire prevention along this
line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
TO co TO FRONT
Washburn to Organize Field
Hospital Corps for War.
Unit VIII Be Financed by
Alumni Association.

A field hospital corps, organized I'M
der the direction of the local Red
Cross society, will be recruited from
the students and graduates of Wash
burn college, according to a resolution
adopted Wednesday evening by the
alumni association of the college.
Sixty surgeons and physicians of the
college alumni have volunteered their
services, according to President Wom-
er. The company, to consist of nine
ty-one members. will be financed by
the alumni of the college.
The corps will include physicians,
surgeons, ambulance drivers and
nurses. President Womer stated this
morning that he had been advised by
the national Red Cross society that
the need for such companies was most
urgent and that the company will
probably be sent to the front before
fall. Recruiting should be finished
by Wednesday of next week and &C
tual training should start not later
than June II. The alumni association
voted to donate $4,000 to the cause
for the purchase of necessary equip
ment.
officers of the alumni association
elected Wednesday at the meeting are:
David Neiswanger, president; Imri
Zumwalt of Bonner Springs, vice pres
ident, and Miss Ruth Grandon of To-
peka, secretary and treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
BEGIN DRIVE TODAY
Y. NJ. C. A. War Workers Start Cam
paign to Raise $4,000.

The second big drive for Topeka's
share of the $3,000.000 war work
fund which is being raised by the in
ternational Y. NJ. c. A, starts today.
A committee of fifty men was named
Wednesday to act as chairmen of the
fifty teams of workers consisting of
ten men each.
Topeka's share of the fund amounts
to $4,000 and is to be raised within
a single month. f. L. Geer, special
representative of the war work coun-
Gil, arrived IN Topeka Wednesday aft
ernoon, and will take charge Of the
campaign here
Following are the names of the
committee of fifty who will take act
i've parts in raising the 100000:
Earl Akers, C. z. Adams Fred An
ton, Henry Bennett, H. w. Bomgard-
ner, c. G. Blakely, Frank Campbell,
w. c. Carswell, O. T. Chopper, d. o.
Coe, Harold Chase, F. A. Derby, NJ. J.
Drury, Charles S. Elliott, B. B. Eitel-
man, Charles E. Eldridge, DIR. f. ].
Ernest, Phil Eastman, Eli G. Foster,
Homer Fink, j. E. Griest. T. F. Gar
yer. L. f. Clearinghouse, Maj. A. M.
Harvey, C. p. Hypes, w. A. Johnston,
c. A. HARLAN, H. c. Kibbee, E. V.
King, J. B. Larimer, Doctor Lerrigo,
Harry Lyman, James B. Mullin,
George G. Moore. Stanley Medlicott,
f. L. Overton, H. H. Pugh, L. c.
Rain, r. NJ. Richie, j. H Skinner,
Robert Stone, 4. d. Spokesman, j. E.
Spaulding, Jesse Shaw, Fred Voiland,
T. c. Whitaker, o. H White, H. H
Welty w H WATSON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
BEAT HER WITH LIMB
Wife Says Richard Deason Also Failed
to Support Her.

Grace Deason stayed with her hus-
band and put up with a cash contri-
button of about rs cents a month to-
wards her support, including her
wardrobe, but when he beat her with
a limb off tree" that was too much
She quit and sought her parental
home.
Today she filed suit in the district
court for a divorce from Richard Dea-
son, who, she says, is employed by the
Rock Island railway at Horton She
states that they were married in To-
peka July IS. 1915, and that his mis-
treatment of her began within six
months. She alleges that from the
date of their marriage until she left
him in April of this year he contrib
uted not to exceed $40 to her support
and maintenance.
Finally. she says he beat her with
his fist and with the limb of a tree
meanwhile calling her vile and indie
cent names. She also states that he
has always maintained that he owned
real estate in Oklahoma and Kansas
but that she does not know where it is
located She asks that he be restrained
from drawing his wages from the rail-
way company pending the suit that
she be granted substantial alimonv. a
divorce, the restoration of her maiden
name, Grace Stanley, and that he he
required to pay her costs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-07
u. S. MEN WIN HONORS
Lieut.. Thaw. GraveIy Wounded, Again
Cited for Air Fighting.

Paris. June Lieut. William
Thaw of Pittsburg and Adj. Raoul
Lufberry of New York, the two aces
in the Lafayette escadrille, with Serg
Willis Haviland of Minneapolis of the
same air squadron, were formally
cited in official orders today for brav-
cry in recent air combats.
The war office declared the Ameri-
cans in the Lafayette esca drille as a
whole .1ad fought fifteen air battles in
the last two weeks with the follow
ing flyers mentioned by name:
Lufberry. five combats; Haviland
two; Corp. Walter Lowell of Concord,
Mass. two; Corp. Thomas Hewitt,
New York, two; Corp. Kenneth Mari
of Alaska, two.
Thaw. Lufberry, Haviland and Serg.
Charles johnson of st. Louis were
said to have downed planes in re-
cent fighting.
Lieutenant Thaw has just returned
to the front after a grave wound. The
official citation says of him:
He has never ceased to give an
example of courage to all. He gath
cred information at a low altitude
over the enemy lines. resulting in our
preventing a surprise attack"
Lufberry. Haviland and johnson
were warmly mplimented as .'adroit
and courageous" pilots.