davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

A bill has been introduced in con-
gress to give President Wilson com
plete authority to regulate the produc-
tion, distribution and prices of foods
and other necessities. It is thought
that the mere comforting Of these pow
ers ON the chief executive will have
q wholesome effect, and that it will
not be necessary to exercise them. IF
enacted into law the people will no
longer be at the mercy of food specu-
lators.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

The system by which military regis
tration is to be carried out under the
selective conscription bill has been
made public. The governor of each
state. will have general charge there
in, and the work in each county will
be in charge Of the sheriff, auditor
and county physician. In the large
cities the work will be under the con-
troll Of the mayor and selected boards.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Former Governor John Lind, chair
man of that section of the Minnesota
public safety commission which has to
do with labor matters, says that the
commission will do everything in it's
power to prevent strikes this year.
Strike cases will be handled with alb
solute impartiality, however, and en-
ployers will be held as strictly an
swerable as employees.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

The Federal trade commission has
been investigating coal conditions, and
has finally arrived at the conclusion
that prevailing prices are exorbitant
and unwarranted. We suspected as
much, and it certainly is comforting
to have our suspicious verified. What
would we do without Investigations?
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Hon. D. w. Lawler of St. Paul and
Hon. C. F. Macdonald Of St. Cloud,
both of them orthodox democrats but
not always of the same mind, are
agreed that if Knute Nelson should
stand for reelection to the United
States senate no democratic candidate
should oppose him. Mr.. Nelson's
sterling patriotism is appreciated by
men of all political parties in Mime
sofa.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

That man Van Dyke Of st. Paul is
no slouch when it comes to repartee.
During the debate on conscription he
certainly took fall out of noted
heckler. It seems to us that the Con-
gressman from the st. Paul district is
q bigger man than even his friends
claimed he was Chaska Herald.
If he is his friends must have esti-
mated him to be a notch or two below
two spot.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Berlin newspapers pronounce the
Anglo French mission to this country
.a5great failure. France, England and
the United States seem to- BE pretty
well satisfied with the results, how
ever, and that is what counts.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

The Non-partisan League of North
Dakota, have just purchased one hun
dred and three Ford cars to be used
principally by imported agitators, in
separating the Minnesota farmer from
his $16.50.-Menahga Journal.
Minnesota farmers should await de-
velopments in North Dakota before
affiliating with the league,
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

1t is pleasing to the Union that sew
eral Of our newspaper friends who did
not regard with favor Frank B. Kel-
logg's candidacy for the United States
senate a year ago now concede that
no mistake was made in nominating
and electing him, and that he has
made good in Washington. Mr.. Kel-
logg is man who will continue to
grow in the estimation of his consti-
tuentS.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

In this time Of national peril greedy
food spectators continue to prey upon
the people. The extortioners are each
entitled to an iron cross-a heavy one
and after same has been hung about
their, necks the scoundrels should be
started toward perdition by the ocean
route. Fl.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Congressman Schall says that for
patriotic reasons he voted for Champ
Clark for Speaker. We think, how
ever, that if Mr.. Schall had known how
Clark was going to act he would not
have voted for him.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

So many brutal murders have been
committed in and around the Twin
Cities within the past few years that
many people are beginning to think
that the abolishment Of capital pun
ishment in this state was mistake.
The death penalty for willful and pre-
meditated murder should be restored.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Kaiser William has as staunch
friends in the American congress as
he has in his own German reichstag.
It might be a good scheme to interne
some of our Hessian statesmen until
the close of the war.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

The percentage of country boys
who pass the physical examination as
a preliminary to joining Uncle Sans
fighting forces is more than twice
that of the city boys. e,
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

This from the Chisago County Press
is right to the point: '"The fellows
who are working for the state should
cut out all political dope and tend
strictly to business for that's what the
people have hired them to do"
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

The assistant secretary Of agricul-
ture advises housewives to use flour
made of the whole of f<the wheat. 1t
would mean an immense saving. Then,
too, bread made Of whole wheat flour
is more wholesome than white flour
bread. :s&;s:.r II
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Thomas Jefferson: The general in
surrection of the world against it's
tyrants will ultimately prevail by
pointing the object of government to
the happiness Of the people, and not
merely to that Of their self-constituted
governors. -. go.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND

National League.
Boston 2, Brooklyn l.. .-
New York 5, Philadelphia 1.
American League.
s- =,
New York 4, Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland 5, Detroit 2.
Chicago 4, 9; St. Louis 3, 7.
American Association. - -.
: ST. Paul g.. Toledo 4. = -. -: :, /.
Indianapolis 5, Minneapolis 1. -
Columbus 3, Milwaukee 2.
Kansas City 8, Louisville 4.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

If the European war is not ended
within the next three months it may
continue for the next two years and
longer. But the outcome de-
feat Of militarism and autocracy-is
inevitable. '
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

- Minneapolis, May 8.
Wheat-May, $2.191k; July, $2.53as;
Sept, $1.9114. Cash close on track:
No. 1 hard, $3.15k@3.171a; No. l
Northern, $3.o1k@3.o7k; No. North
ern, 291h@3.031s; No. 8 Northern,
No. 8 yellow corn, ST.
45K@1.5611; Ne. 8 white oats, 69A@
:711bc; flax, $3.44.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

In the present crisis President Will
son is entitled to and will receive the
whole-hearted support of all patriotic
Americans regardless Of race, creed
or party affiliations. But he ought to
inject some new blood into his cabinet.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
st. Paul Hay.

vzts==: st. Paul, May g..
81 Choice timothy, $500; No. | tim lin
othy, $18.50@19.25; No. 1 clover, mix
ed, $175G@18.25; No. mixed, differ
ent grasses, $17.00@17.75; No. ] mix
ed, timothy and wild, $1S.OO@1S.75;
choice upland, $18.75; No. l upland,
$1S.0O@18.75; No. midland, $l4.50@
f15.25; No. / alfalfa, $22.00@22:75.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Steps are being taken to assure
adequate farm help to handle the fall
harvest, and numerous industrial
plants will be shut down during that
period for repairs, thus releasing
thousands of men. Every available
acre should be used to increase the
food supply. -:..
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Both branches Of congress are MAX
ing haste slowly with the war meas
ures requested by the president. Talk
about waking up the American peo-
pie, it is the time-serving, Hessian
politicians in Washington that need
waking up.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May 8. :
Cattle Receipts, 5000; steers, $500
[@13.3O: cows and heifers, S6.25@11.-
|25; calves, sS.75@13.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts,. $1,000; light, s14.50@15.7O;
mixed, 15.20@15.80;. heavy, $4,000
1885. rough, $15.2O@15.40; pigs, 1915
@13.75. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; ma
tive, $11.25@l3.90; lambs, $13.75@.
17.90 Z
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

The Biwabik village council has de-
cided to plant a good acreage Of pota-
toes, and sell same to the people of
that village next fall at practically
cost.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Were it not for the British navy,
long ere this German Zeppelins and war
ships would be raining bombs and
shells on the Capitol at Washington.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

s--. ... Chicago, May 8.
Wheat-May, s2.97; July, $2.a2A;
Sept, -$1.94k. Corn-May, $1.56%;
July, s1.45%; Sept, $1.S7A. Oats
May, 6Sssc; July, 63Ac; Sept, 54%c.
Pork-May;I $3765; July, $37. .92111. But
ter-Creameries, 37@3Sc. Eggs 80
@31kc. Poultry-Fowls, 23c. -. Il
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Commenting on the fact that the
west is leading the east in enlistments,
the New York Tribune says: "It was
and is the fighting west" You bet.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Rev. Billy Sunday says he would
like to go to France with Roosevelt.
We know of no reason why America
could not spare the sensational evan
pelist.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Duluth will be saloonless after June
1st. In the SUMMER months the Her.
aid always boasts that it is cool in
Duluth, and it can now add, also dry.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

In passing it might be noted that
one object of the war is to knock the
~" out of Hohenzollern.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Germany under the kaiser is an out
law among nations. Down with the
Hohenzollern!
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

If American inventive genius can
conquer the submarine, Germany will
be brought to terms in short order.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Have me und Gott dissolved part
nership? Me, the senior member of
the firm, has been singing low Of late.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

The United States will train it's
army in the south, so that no time will
be lost next winter.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, May 8.
Wheat-No. 1 hard, $3.15M@3.17h;
No. Northern, $3.O1k@3.O7h; No. 2
Northern, $2.91K@3.0SK; corn, ST.
45K @1.56k; oats, 69k@71kc; bar
ley, $1.50@1.56; rye, $2.O8@2.10; flax,
S3.44.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, May 8.
Cattle Receipts, $50; steers, $500
@11.60; COWS and heifers, $8.00@9.65;
calves, s6.00@1225. Hogs-Receipts,
$500; range, $15.00@15.35. Sheep
Receipts, 10; lambs, $S.00@13.50;
ewes, $7.00@12.25.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

g. - Duluth, May 8.
Wheaton track and to arrive, No.
1 hard, $295R; No. 1 Northern, ST.
941a; No. 2 Northern, $2S81a. Flax
On track and to arrive, $340.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

A war without private profits will
be another mighty step forward.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Increased crop acreage is patriotic,
Besides it will be profitable. >rt7s
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
It looks like a long war.

Is Russia to become the Mexico of
Europe?
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
A Good Slogan.

Billions of acres for food stuffs, but
not square foot for weeds.-Spring-
field Free Press.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
A Doubter Convinced.
Harold is Learning.

Harold ,Knutson voted for conscrip-
ton and to a certain extent has re-
'trieyed himself from the miserable
position he placed himself in by his
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
Stale.


Funny thing, but since this war COM
menced few people ever think of
picturing the horrors of hell. They're
stale.-Carleton Vidette.
X *
A Job We Don't Want.
The Imperial press Of Germany is
loudly boasting that Uncle Sam will
have to foot the bills after the war.
Maybe so, but we don't want the job
of bill collectors Center Herald.
* X *
Noble Red Man Declining.
Out Of 93 applicants only 3 were
found physically fit for soldiers among
the White Earth Indians last week by
the recruiting officer. Civilization Of
the reservation kind is proving the
undoing Of the once noble Red Man.
Preston Times.
* *
A DOubter Convinced.
The News: did not support Frank
Kellogg fors the nomination for U.
S. senator. - We are now convinced
that he is American of the right
measure, across the chest, up and
down and his brain is right. No
Stacker" for him, when men are
needed. .-LeSueur News.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

Not in Same Class With Carley.
Our good friend "Bob" Dunn in his
resume Of the legislative session pays
a high tribute to his colleague, Sena-
tor James A. Carley, and says he may
be drafted by the Democrats as guber-
material timber. Senator Carley is all
that Mr.. Dunn says he is and more
but the Democrats, unless we are sad
ly mistaken, have their eyes on one
Senator Nelson of Luverne, one of the
biggest men in the Senate. And, any,
way, Carley is needed in the Senate.
-Chaska Herald. u
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10

first vote in congress. Harold IS learn
ing that lie cannot play politics when
important issues are before the peo-
ple.-Park Rapids Journal. &
S X y IS
"a Good Cleaning Up.
The Public Safety Commission ap-
pears to have unlimited power and in
its orders SO far has used this power
for the good Of the state. The cleaning
up Of the notorious Bridge Square"
district of Minneapolis will be a real
war benefit and people of Minneapolis
and the state at large should hope that
sit:will be permanent. Elk River Star
News.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
Too Much Cry.
"a Good Cleaning Up

First cry was for saving, saving,
saving. The course followed having
proved ruinous to business the cry now
is spending, spending spending, to
make business good. There is alto
gether too much cry about everything
these days. The less attention paid
to it the better for everybody's peace
of mind and general welfare.-Red
Wing Daily Eagle.
The Princeton union., 1917-05-10
Saw Wood.

Q --|---'- -.------. OdW VOOU.
These are the days Of history and
not Of hysteria; Of energy, not emo
ton; Of nerve, not nerves; Of working
and not weeping. There is no time to
be sorry, nor slothful, nor scornful.
Each one Of us is conscripted to do
the thing we are doing little better
than we have ever done it before while
we are waiting for those in authority
to tell us where our next duty lies.
Don't take time to worry or wonder
just work!--Redwood Falls Gazette.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

(Pasa I In Ia. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

FENTON:-iOh! ST, "afeminados".
MARGARITA:-Les falta la fuer-
"a magnetica, que veO abuEda eli us
tad.
FENTON:-C?co que Sc esta listed
burlando de mi. 90 Sc ha dado listed
cuenta de que me es muy agradable?
MARGARITA:-Es n pregunta
Gificil de contestar luego.
FENTON:-Debe listed contestar-
la. O de 10 contrario me we're obliga-
do a zanzibar el giro de mi CONVEX
saci6n.
MARGARITA:-No vicne Al case
u yo sea de su agrado, 10 que deEc
listed preguntarme es 81 listed es de
| mi agrado.
FENTON:-Eso va 10 he ccmprendi
do desde luego. Estoy SECURE de que
e SOW a listed agradable.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. vamoS Z
ser muy buenos amigos.
FENTON:-Seguro que 10 sOmos.
Digame listed, mo puede acompanar-
me 4 dar IN paseo mahana. por Ia
noche?
MARGARITA:-No.
FENTON:-;No lie agrada Z listed
| 81 cinemat6grafo? Sc esta eXhiblen-
do una hermosa p~elicula en- E! Strand.
: Theda Bara en- lei Vampire Solita-
| rio. cinco ROLES. Dicen cue es mil
veces mejor que Eel Romance de Clio
ria.
NARGARITA:-iSi? Siemprc he
deseaGo yer asuntos paganoS en- toda
! 81 sencillez artistica.
FENTON:-Alli ~encGntraT" listed
10 que s!esea.
MARGARITA:-Mc a!cG"o dc que
listed pieEse o. yc.
FENTON:-De ESQ este listed Sc
cura. Pero antes de irme me va us
led dar I'm beso.
MARGAEITA:--En verdad, no ST
! cue decirlc. Nca cue esta listed pre-
cin.rardo lce aCortecimientOs.
FENTON:-ULa besa o mucho
fuemc. en- los labics(.
Observation-Disclosures besar
de nuevcl. VeC cue tieEe listed una
! verdadera alI1a griega. iAh! Isl
?orn,v hiciera 10 mismo.
TENTON:-; Penny? 1Quien es
Fommy?
Nasa I In Ia. Col. ja.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

CExtracto de una comedia de corte
noderno).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26
Esta probado QUE con Ell
Compues}o MitcbeIla

no hay para que temer mas a los
dolores de Ia maternidad. FL hace
desaparecer los achaques del emba-
razo, suprime los dolores del alum"
bramiento, procura un rapido resta-
blecimiento, ejercita accl5n sobre
los pechos y glandulas secfetorlas
de "a leche dando lugar a que la ma
Dire 1ueda alimentar al recien nacl'
DO, Y alivia a las mujeres nervlosas,
debiles O que sufren &c Feriodos
;~/repulare. 0 dolorosos. No contie-
ne rineuna sustancia nociva a la
madre o criatura pr6xima a nacer,
2 no necesita dieta.
oFERTA ESPECIAL
do de tempo, al recibo &c s1.0o ORC
Americana, lie enviaremos a I'd. por
correo certificate, franco de porte,
una Gaia de COMPUESTO NIT
CHELLA, O seis cajas por $500 y
IN ejemplar de. libro del DR.. J.. H.
Dive que dice: "C6mo llegar a ser
maGre." Escriba HOY EISMO q:
DR.. J. H. Dye Medical Institute,
s27 Lincoln Bldg. Buffalo. N. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

e. pROPLEMA DEL MATRIMONIO

CExtracto de una comedia de corte
moderno).
Escena: Estudio en- un departa-
mento de una aldea de F~reenwich.
Los nuebles en- artistico desorden; CO.
jines de variados y chillantes dolores.
Cuadros fantasticamente futuristas.
La Sonora Abbey en- traje de casa y
portando IN gran d%eiantsl. ~arregian-
do algunos Platos en- la mesa Mar
sarita, una joven moderns, de vigo-
rosa complexion y muy hermosa, alta
! v;aGa con una bata de coCte gFieso y
de 10 mas p~intoresco.
Sra. ABBEY E.sta liSto el 81
muerzo. sonora.
MARGARITA (Llamaado)-Porn-
my. querido, el almuerzo est@ en- IA
mesa.
Pommeroy Pendleton. IN bien CO.
nocido editor radical, aparece en- es-
cena. Es alto. delgado, de aparieneia
estetica. v porta una bata color he
I~iot-opo. Enciends IN cSgarrlllo tur-
60 V Sc sierta a la mesa. Cuanoo
70 a empezar 4 conner. hsce I'm gesto
de ~desagrado, arrojando a un lado E.
tenedor y ell cuchiilo).
Sra. Abbcy:-cQUe pasa, senior?
PENDLETON:-.D iablo. diablo!
Oura vez ME han echaGo 4 perde" eI
almuerzo.
Sra. ABBEY:-sPendido Porque. Sc
nor!
fENDLETOE CA~puntando 2 uras
flores roiaS cue alderman IN meSal
-IIi.c listed esas t.cres, sonora Ao-
re~. son d=l TODD inarmonicas con
Il arrcglo y color de este cuarto.
Sra. AB3EY:-Pero 81 aIgun% vez
e ha ar Iado : listed esq co,or, Sc
nor. sQue voy = hacer 20. cU"ndo
sta listed desve,ado. como 10 esta a
bora?
MARGARITA:- iDesveI&Go:
! Guerra listed dacir que &c maj hu-
nor.
S.a. ABBEY. ,E& ono de liSonj&);
No. sonora. no es el nal humor. Eo
eonozco Al senior Pendieton. Is que ia
pasado orra mala noche, ESQ es todo'
/ PENDLETON CEn ono ligera-
mente sarcastico) Sonora Abbey.
~parece que listed conoce int;mamenre
| como paso yo las noches. ESQ no
! 5.;s lie ,ener Sus Inconvenience.
Sra. Abbey:-No debe r&sted de
~ponsar tai cosa de n vieja como
20. seEor. (En csc momento Sc oyen
los prineros aeordes de un piano ST.
tuado en- un departments superior
FL Que 10 toca, reptile vsrias veccs /"
,,archa nupciai de Mendelsohn).
PENDLETON:-.Alli tienen ustc-
70, o,ra vcz csc condenado piano!
MARGARITA:-l siempre esta
~-ocart!o Ia Marcia nupcial. Debe
se,. alguna solterona Ia que toca.
Sra. .ABBEI:-Lo hace por n
razon.
MARGARITA:-cPor que razor?
Sra. ABBEY:-Ayer me dijo Ia
c~ocjncra que su anna piensa, que re-
pitiendo esa Marcia nUpciai, tai veZ
Sc le ocurra Ia idea de casarse a US
-a6 = al senior Pendleton. Esa Sc
5ora no tiene fe en- las parejas que
"iven ~juutas. como listed y el senior
| Fendieton.
/ NiNRci
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-26

opino que listed y Ell senior Perdle-
ton deberian casarse, va cue wien
~juntos.
MARGARITA:-No le hemos pedi.
DO su opinion sobre este asunto, nj
la necesitamos, sonora Abbey.
Neutrality-suspicious. no debe-
ria darnos su opinion sobre csc asun|,
10. Ia sonora Abbey? Puede sernos
valiosa. Figurate Ia experienced
que tendra en- ell matrimonio.
Sra. ABBEY:-En el matrimonio y
fuera de FL tambien.
MARGARITA: Pero Ia sonora Alb
hey no tiene derecho para discurir
nIestros asuntos con los criadOs de
otras genteS.
Sra. ABBEY:-No 10 ~volveTt Il ha-
ce-. 81 ESQ lie desagrada q IN anna.
NARGARITA: :Vuelta con e
anna, :Cuantas veces le he dicho que
al referirse a mi no me lame "cl
anna?
Ora. AIDE NJ Se e"'""e S'-
nora 7Pu 'iene use" s"S
''ho."' ICON ''''''"D'' AF"' '
las "e USIeu' senior" 'Se .~''
'A"t'e'"o Ids '
taS) iQue oicha' lo''e "e' '""' nv,
INVITA- vi" ie"hio" Gil >" es'""'' =
P'oAiiHo NieiHes'
FhNDLEiON'- '4oI'e""o S"'
ca''2S) "a AMOS
AARU9RllA;-Sl 81 y heIen N-"LS
Gen nos mt par" e S"O"
'hNDAAIoN;-SA mOoS
"AEGARlTA:-SI' Y aqul nay
otra invltaclon de Bobby watson, pa
"a el domingo.
, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES smbos?
. NARCARITA:-Si
pFDIFTON- Verdaderamente,
N~Torgar;ro esro SO eSta convirtiendo
o, algo as~neranta. Aoui hay Qua
fro ;rv;,aciones mis-. Me supongo
one nara ambos. Las pentes parcce
auro5or on irr;-or,os g, am.
- >; f,,arouor Ia ,aroi, mis-
"a, r,.;o 5e, uurao mo-. al rorvor.
.;or,Isro dol ma-rimon;o
NARGARITA.-;Ne o que
no +;anes renaro en- salir conmigo?
pFEDT FTON-No. no es ESQ. ne.
ro .sramos abusando demasiado dc
rnas,ra hpena suerte. y he llegado :
l., concIpsi6n de Il Ia culpa est;
de N parte.
NARGARITA-Oh, Con que
.onco u c~,,Irao .porona me- cul
ms a mi?
PFNDLETON:-Por Que has dadc
on 10 absurda cosrumbre de iactarti
ante las eentes de tn devotion ha.
c;a mi cuando andamos fuera de ca.
60
NARCARITA.-;Me upong uut
M Jchias asne,ar que rinera CONT
90 on p1blico
pFNDLETON:-No cs necesaric
llecar = csc extreme, pero cuandc
.oGo 81 mpndo cree a. en- 10 absolute,
rms; ostripidamente. nos amamos uno
:. orro .orc. 50 pueGe psDeIar de to-
Jo asoo
Observation-Disclosures veg me
8;:is.o c,. dasaohas one vo obrara
oor +o6o I;bartad on este asunto.
prNDIFTON.-Eso fua antes de
one empezaramos aoui nuestra vida
On comun.
NAPGARITA:-;Y que G~uicrcs
one baoae
prNDI FTON.-Cualuuior cosa,
.1oo cua NOS do mas lihnrrnd 4 ambos.
o. ,.o1 do astor siempre atados uno
o.,.o coro astamos abora. No pa
81 nm momento sin u estemos jun
tos No tenemos un solo momento
j.. noz y tranouilidad Y no pasa un
a, ., cra rociho n vista de los es-
or;+ores to casi rodos los peri6dicos V
- sol n,is o,,e v;anep = on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09
SERVICES BY
B. Y. p. u. SUNDAY
Talks VIII be Given at Baptist Church
by Members Of This
Organization.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will have charge of the services at
the First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening and attractive pro
grams have been arranged for the
meetings.
In the mornings there will be talks
on subjects of interest, by Arthur
Lumberg, Miss Ruby Hummer and
Clyde Inman. In the evening Keith
Crown, physical director of the East
Side Young Mems Christian associa-
ton at Ottumwa, Iowa, will speak on
the subject Seven Lean Cows"
An effort is being made to have all
young people of the church out to
these services as the talks will be Of
particular interest 20 them.
Mr.. Grown was former resident Of
Keokuk and has been engaged in Y.
M. G. A. work in Ottumwa for several
months. His address has been deliv-
cred several times in Ottumwa with
success and no doubt will appeal to a
Keokuk audience.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-09
BEARDSLEY TALKS
ON LINCOLN
Congregational Pastor Spoke on
Martyred President Before St
.sauI's Brotherhood.

ON Thursday evening the Brother
hood of ST. Paul's German Evangelical
church held its regular monthly meet
ing in their hall. at Eleventh and
Bank streets.
There were thirty-five members
present.
After short business session Rev.
Frank G. Beardsley addressed the
brotherhood on Abraham Lincoln"
Some Of the interesting events in
Lncoln's life and the good points in
Honest Abe's character were brought
out by Rev. Beardsley. This talk
was very ably delivered and was ap.
preciated by all present.
The following new members were
received In the brotherhood: Fred
w. Kirchner, T. M. Spueller. G. o.
Schmidt, Peter Blom.
Luncheon was served by the en-
tertainment committee which was fol-
lowed by a piano selection by Fred
w. Kirchner