davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
French Measures
Supplant English

Recently We have been strongly
urged Ia adopt the French system OF
measurement in this country. as OPP
posed to the English scale now in use.
The war has made us familiar with
such terms as millimeter. centimeter.
ki'omctrr and so on. 1t is urged that
the metric system of the French Is
much superior to the English. The
English themselvt are awake to this
fact. and there h. been a similar
movement in England that has gained
more strength than it's counterpart in
America.
An English engineering journal, in
supporting the plan, states that since
1910 thirty -four countries have given
up their standards of measurement to
adopt the French system. and that not
Il single nation has adopted the Eng
lish method in all that period. It also
Is pointed out that no fresh system OF
measurement has been brought for
ward. The French plan is SO eNae,
and easy OF manipulation that it leaves
little chance of improvement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
Kiel
Taking Canal Would Be
Huge Job.

Just how difficult an attack on the
kiel canal might prove to be is indi-
Gated by the Impressions of a neutral
naval officer but recently come from
Germany. This officer was attached
to an embassy in Berlin for several
years and had an unusual opportunity
10 study the Germans. sea defenses.
Here then is the problem. The
North sea shoreline of Germany is flat
and sandy throughout practically its
whole length, with CORRESPONDENCE
shallow water off shore. This. Of
course, makes it difficult or impossible
for large craft TO get within close
range The harhors on this shoreline
are approached by three narrow chan
ncls, which cannot be navigated with
out experienced pilots. Needless to
say that these channels have been
skilfully mined from end to end.
The officer in question says that
every harbor. fort. lookout station and
large gun Oh Germany's coast is con-
nected with all other points Of defense
by strategical railway. making 1t
easy to shift forces. ammunition or
other supplies in the shortest possible
time. 4 system of canals supplements
, the railway. kiel Is the center Of the
| whole scheme.
II is the general impression that
Germany war craft have chung fast
to their harbors. except for an coca
sional raid. but this officer asserts
that German patrol ships are on con-
slant duty in the North sea, often
leaving their coast 100 miles behind
them. lie states as IA fact known Ia
him that the usual patrol radius Is
labout 60 miles from lIeligoland. the
great island stronghold that guards
the mouth Of the River Elbe. II Is
This River Elbe that leads to the kic
canal. and the canal in turn affords
access to the Baltic. giving German
warships an easy means of reaching
either that body of water or the Ncrti
sea.
i On this 6O-mile line, says the OBJ
server, torpedo bouts do duty night
and day. Behind them is line ol
fast cruisers. always on guard. Bacl
| of the cruisers is a third lone OF heav,
armorcd cruisers. then Helisoland ant
finally the kiel canal, where the srea
high seas fleet lays. snugly at anchor
~ "ouAh TX A1is iot lIu
any attacking force must confront.
Il \ bit south Of the Elbe, the Rive
Wescr pours into the North sea.
, is guarded by the two strongholds o
Bremerhavcn aud CuXhaven. boil
practically impregnable. All of thes
points and many OF lesser importance
are linked up by a system Of defense
that is known to be one OF the mos
highly developed i'll existence.
Below the mouth Of the weser i
: the fourth great German. base Q
, Wilhelmshaven, from which subma
rines most frequently start on tllei
piratical expeditions. because Of ii
I nearness to England.
> In discussing the Germans prepar
edness for an assault from the sea, til
officer marshals u truly amazing ar
ray OF figures regarding the numbe
and kind Of guns that could be brouxi
to bear by the land fortification
The main defenscs at Wilhelmshave
!. are given as Is or IA great fortresse
: mounting guns up to l7-inch calibe
{ These fortresses are located in u n,
marshy country. dotted with ~po4sa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
THE KID ENLISTS

The Kid has gone to the colors,
And We don't know what to say;
The Kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the flag today.
We thought him a child. a baby
With never a care at all;
But his country called him man size
And the Kid has heard the call.
He paused to watch the recruiting.
Where fired by the fife and drum,
lie bowed his head TO old Glory
And thought that it whispered
Come"
The Kid. not being a Stacker.
Stood forth with patriotic joy
To add his name to the rest
And, God, we're proud Of the boy.
The Kid has gone to the colors.
1t seems but a little while
Since he drilled Il schoolboy army
In a truly martial style. . s...==
But now he's a man, a soldier.
And we lend him a listening car;
For his heart is IA heart all loyal.
l-nscourgcd by the curse Of fear.
His dad. when he told him, shud,
dcrcd: .,.. .-..-
His mother-'iod bless her'-cred
Yet, blessed With a mother nature,
She wept with a mother pride.
But he whose old shoulders straight
cned
Was grand dad-tor memory ran
To years when he. too, a younSster.
Was changed by the flag to 4: man
William NJ. Hcrschell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.
(From The Morning Missoulian for

(from The Morning Missoulian for
November 5. 1929
Sheriff s. =. Donnclly OF Shosho4s
county. Idaho. offers Il reward Of 5000
for the capture of Jerry Lynch, ac-
cused of murder at the Custer mine
near Wallace, October so.
Harrison Spaulding. Formerly pfoprt-
etor of this paper, telcgraphs from
New York that the state Of New Work
is going republican despite all reports
to the contrary. ,
The ladies of the missionary AUX.
li;ary will take the service Of the Chris
tan church next Sunday evening at
1870 o'clock. In the morning Elder
Seaton Of Bozcman, win preach.
License to marry was issued yester.
day to Henry vondette and Laura
Wood of Superior @--st, :. -
etors of the Montana hotel. will give
twenty-five dollars to the person guess
ing nearest to the total vote cast In
MISSOURI county for the city receiving
the highest vote casa in the capital
contest.
Patrick Gogerty was seen by =
Muscular reporter late yesterday at.
ternoon, and when asked II his reSag.
nation as roadmaster was due to- the
receipt by him of a circular ordering
him to vote for Helena, said tlere was
absolutely nothing to 1t. So -
Judge Marshall was out yesterday
and although little weak he bays ba
Is feeling great deal better. :a.-s ],
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
NEWS ODDITIES

lie stood 1t as long as he could, and
then Mr.. Damn of New Rochelle went
before /; judge and had 1t changed to
Dale.
kas., pastor lives In one OF the
churches.
: BY dancing a Jig. A, G. Williams, So
years, celebrated becoming BRIDE
groom at Sullivan, Ind.
Six-foot blacksnake fell from belfry
to- shoulders of. the sexton when he
began ringing bell of NJ. f. church In
Riverton, Md.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05

and any assaulting force would have
to cross an eApanse Of mud before de-
livering all attack. . g's~s
Not satisfied with the practical per-
lection Of her fortress system. Ger
manw has at command considerable
number Of heavy guns mounted upon
specially constructed cars, which could
be moved to any point by means Of the
railway already mentioned. There
are said to be scores Of these movable
guns. ranging from small to heavy
caliber. e
Denfensively and extensively the Ger.
man coast and navy are such that any
plan to take them in hand may well
give the allies pause. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05

Register that the government
must work out a plan for organ-
izing the idle for service, and We
do not know a better place to be-
gin than somewhere in America,
east Of the Hudson river.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05

Francis Gooney and Tom Meagher.
members of Troop No. of the Boy
Scouts. Saturday brought to the Mis-
soulian office a dozen potatoes dug OH
the patch cultivated by the troop on
the Cooney farm in Orchard Homes.
The potatoes were clean, big aud
healthy-good enough to have won
prizes at almost any fair. Yet they
were not rarities. They were taken
from three hills.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
Talk Of The To,un

Howard johnson, u champion dsbAa-
or for the state University q Mem
tana for two years, u about to. beAC1lo,
an aviator. He Ii now statlopedS Int
the University Of Texas 1t Austin,
where he ID enrolled in-the school Of
military aer0nautics. With the COM
pleti0n OF the course Of three months
training he win be commissioned % Z
first lieutenant IN the regular army.
While at the university, johnson was
always active In student affairs. He
received his bacnelor's degree In 1915
and an LIB. from the school 81 law
last June. Prior 70 his entrance into
training. he practiced law In, Butte.
Economy is the motto II the home
economies department of the 8tate
University Of MontApa.sAa r. not only
teaches but practices food gonservA-
ton. Some Of the rules foF following
out this economical food -sAsinS CAM
paign are: s-5ss
save all extra cream 10 iinske butter.
Save pulp Of fruit for, fellit butter.
Substitute when pessib1e for wheat.
Use syrup In place 81 sugar.
Use fish and beans in ,placs'n k meat.
The members Of this department
have been canning and preserving all
available fresh fruit and canning fresh
vegetables and making jelly. which viii
| be used IN the dormitory dining room
uu''"s we "'"se'. $3.50
-
In view OF the success which the
community singing idea met IN Mis-
soula last night It is interesting TO note
that the plan IS peinG oeveiope0 N tho
army. Ihe men IKE 10 SINS 4and tney
:" .''"s e"'"p 1s"s''SS'
Thc way N which the song leaders
work 10 vlvidiy told IN an incident re-
I'm. - .irr WITH. i. a.ri,s. '..,sha
| other evcninr wa. nrou,linr amonr
tho harracL. VISITING h.r. ara th:rn
| u.,,.r ~ &, ,na a,..sro. ~. - ~.p4 ~
I'm Your Tromh,es. sung - : so,e.uhnt
| moaifiea tuna. rherc vn.: j, rSfa
dr,v;nr rain and asrkr... .,,ra,,ovsa
~ arv hort sava ,hc aim f1arn ~ *.
f,,sh,;.-,, r found ~ .,nvo,s rha.s
! v,oro scyo, ~ ,Irht ~ ,han ~,
,,.a,L,rv aro,n,, ~ ~. reic .,re,rr
| ,,,aaaS .l,rr r.,th tho,,, ]. -, ioIna.I L.,
| u. ann,a,,ac,, ach other af,er chor.
-. and ,hcn surrest ID that a. haan.t
said one dcfiantly. l did. What
company do you belong. to- was the
next question, explained my mission
to the camp. One fellow took me by
the arm while we stumbled back 10
their barracks, and said as we ar
rived, Here's guy that knows those
songs Then we sang"
| -
| >4;.s,,,, ,,,;.,h. ~. i. 80 80, avs
~ H. .1,,,.. aa,a,.,,,na H., ~. So az,
,nc,,r,o,, -, ~ racont,,, ,,,,,li.,,nd q r,,,,
| .ors hooL ~. ,,.or1. a~o.
|
"Oh, it's not the Jack that you carry
on your back,
Nor the Springfield on your shout
Il der
Nor the fivc-inch crust OF khaki cols'
/ older.
and it's no, the hike on the broad
turnpike
That drives away your smile,
Nor the socks of sisters, that raise tho
blooming blisters--
It's the last, long mile"
--
| A dish of beans, a side order. Of po-
tatoes. and a cup of coffee. served "a
/ In trench -" Il 20
marines a, their ss s esant;se eSs5 sraia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
Peoples Letters

Sir: Referring 10 Mr. u. \. Van
Worn,cr's explanation of city, county
and school finances, that didn't cx-
plain, in The Muscular of Sunday,
October IS.
AS 1t is now costing the taxpayers
something like SO per cent more to
finance the grade schools of our dis
trict than it does to finance the city
OF Missoula, l should like to ask why
VIC don't have 4 financial statement OF
the receipts and disbursements OF
school district No. published in one
Of the newspapers AZ required by the
laws Of our state. We have had no
such statement either last year or
this.
The school law says very plainly
that the clerk OF all school districts
disbursing annually more than ten
thousand dollars shall cause to be pub
lished In some newspaper IN general
circulation in same county a copy Of
said statement for two consecutive Is
sues, each publication to commence not
later than the first week in September.
The last legislature changed this to
read from July lst to July LIST. and the
statement to be published the first
week in August.
lam going to ask through your paper
that Mr.. NJ. II. {. Smith, chairman Of
our school board, instruct the clerk to
have published in one OF our city
papers the financial statement OF
school district No. l. running from
September /. 1915, TO September l, 1915,
and the one running from July l, 1916.
to Jul |. 1917.
! believe that during these times
Of excessively high prices, war taxes
and Liberty bonds. when everyone Is
| using their best efforts to save. that
the taxpayers will be better satisfied
ii they know to what use their money
is put.
| And they might be still better
pleased ii they were informed why II
| WAS necessary to maintain the schoo
levy at nine and one half mills wher
the valuation Of property in the dis
trict was increased approximately =;
per cent by the assessor. as the boare
VAS informed ut the board meeting a
which this levy WAS made, by Count.
| Treasurer Butord and Assistant As
! SCISSOR Mclaughlin that u levy of seveI
and Il half mills would bring them il
, something like seven thousand dolla,
more than they had last year. and j
it not also IA fact that the teachers
salary list has not been materially in
creased over last year?
ONE Or THE STRUGGLING TAX
! PAYERS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05

1t Is reported the bloodhounds will
be discarded from Uncle Toms Cab
in" The next thing we know some
one will stand on the edge of the ice
and throw kewpie dollies to Eliza. Art
is not what it used 10 be.-Lawrepce
KAN journal, .,.--+
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05
To the Memory Of Mrs. N. p. Rafferty,

(By Mrs. C.. A. Whitley
One We loved, has from us gone;
4 voice VIC loved Is stilled.
A. place is vacant In our midst
Which never can be filled.
Mother. you have gone and left us
Never more to know thy love.
May our death, like thine, be holy:
May VIC meet with thee. above.
Mother, YOU were kind and loving,
Gentle as Il summer breeze:
Happy as the winds of Eden
When It played among the trees
Goodbye Mother. since you've left US
Our hearts grief no tongue can tell.
Holy angels will protect US;
Goodbye Mother, fare thee WE'LL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-05

Rebate offered by one New York ho-
tel to all guests who do not use suga1t,
. cream, bread or condiments.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
P|MPLY? WELL,DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Of
with Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pirnp!y face will not enbarrass you
much longer if you get a package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleansethe blood, the bowels and theliver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there's
any sickness or pain after taking them.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
OF severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with ga dark brown taste,
a bad breath, dull, Istiess, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
TENTS afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Give Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly foe a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
l0c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
UNIT r. is
UNDER ORDERS
Dr.. Clarke's Hospital Organization
Said to Have Been Told to Get
Ready for Active
Service.

FAIRFIELD, Iowa. Dec. 7.-Major
j. Fred Clarke this morning received
a message from General Gorgas, head
Of the United States army medical de-
artment, to hold unit R, the local hos
pital unit, in readiness for active SER
vice.
The exact date OF the call is, of
course, uncertain, but every member
of the unit is being notified to be in
readiness to move on receipt of tele-
graphic orders. Unit r is the only
unit remaining in the state, the one
at Council Bluffs going into training
near Buffalo, N. Y, some two weeks
ago.
For military reasons it is impossible
to state the place to which the unit
will proceed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

of the highest qualities of leadership
after dent has been made in the
German line, as well as before.
It is now apparent that following
the British capture Of the linden
burg line there was brief deadlock
of which General Ludendorff took
immediate advantage to rush heavy
reserves Of men and guns to Cam
brai.
At the time this new German con-
centration was being made, British
troops were being hurried into Italy
and there Is some reason to believe
the British were simultaneously TAX
ing over new sector of the French
front In the midst of these exer-
lions, an under estimate must have
been made Of the new strength Cen
eral Ludendorff could throw into the
Cambria area. The experience of the
American engineers caught in Ger
man attack three miles inside the
British lines, shows how strong was
the deduction of German incapacity
after the Hindenburg line had been
broken.
The conclusion Is inevitable that
the Germans in defeat are to be
reckoned with as fully as when they
The lesson of the German Cambria
recovery is that future tank often
sives Of the allies. must be followed
up by rapid and overwhelming ar
rival of reserves to make impreg-
nable the captured positions
Enemy Thrown Back.
BERLIN, (via London) Dec T.
German troops, stormed LaJustice
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

ported two meetings held during the
month at which j. o. Boyd and ii. c.
Brown had been speakers. Mrs. j.
j. Chapman reported for the social
committee that the November social
afternoon had been arranged by Mrs.
j. M. Furlong and was a very pleas
ant event. Mrs. Eugene S. Baker
reported the net proceeds of the
charity ball to have been S171.1O.
Mrs. E. S. Baker and Mrs. J. J. Ayres
were named as committee to ar
range for the Christmas celebration
at the home.
Ladies' Loyal Club.
The Ladies Loyal club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Harry Schulz at her home on Cali
fornia avenue.
Trinity M. e. Bazaar.
The Ladies' society Of the Trinity
M. E. church is holding it's annual
Christmas bazaar this afternoon and
is serving refreshments.
Mrs. c. M. Teeters is president and
is general chairman. The following
are the committees:
Fancy work--Mrs. G. r. Homhs,
Mrs. w. H. Guiss. Mrs. Vernon Nc
say, Mrs. Pool, Mrs. Henry KreugeI,
Mrs. E. S. Patterson, Mrs. P. G. Ben
ner, Mrs. G. W. Hartley.
Apron table-Mrs. j. r. King, Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Nell Hardesty, Mrs.
Banks. ts.%lfHiT1
Tea room-Mrs. A. F. Burger. Mrs
Hill, Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Burdic.
Coffee-Mrs. Harry Brunat, Mrs.
Morris. Mrs. Bever and Mrs. Sam
Lloyd.
Ruthean class fancy work booth
Mrs. w. d. Engelhart, Mrs. c. E. Al,
Mrs. Louis Curtis, Mrs. Il.
G. Scott, Mrs. Harry Gibson, Mrs. N.
Richard Mrs. Albert Swanson ana
Mrs. w. R. Smith.
Committee on Gecorations-Mrs +
c. Edwards, Mrs. ]. r. King. Mrs. A.
r. Burger, Mrs Harry Brunat, Mrs.
G.. R. Hombs, Mrs. Grant Scott.
Dining room committee-Mrs. Biv-
ms, Mrs. H. B. Packard, Mrs Richey
Mrs. w. R. Smith, Mrs. o. o. Tracy
Mrs. Frank Griffey, Mrs. VanTasssl
Supper committee Mrs. Grant
Scott, Mrs. Herman Fliesbach, Mrs
Peter Ayres, Mrs. J. N. Dumenil
Mrs. W. F. Immegart, Mrs. Yant, Mrs.
Oldham, Mrs. Ed Ingersoll, Mrs
Walker, Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Wutsrow.
st. Francis Bazaar.
The Ladies' Sewing society of ST.
Francis de Sales church held their
annual Christmas bazaar this after
noon. The sale was we'll attended
and the afternoon marked success
Mrs. Howard l.. Connable is presi-
dent Of the society and was general
chairman of the bazaar. The com
were as follows:
Twenty-Five cent booth-Miss Julia
Conroy, Mrs. Z. l.. Kruse, Mrs. A. G.
Bode.
Fancy booth--Mrs. C. A. Weber,
Mrs. T. F. McManus, Miss Mary
Conroy.
Market-Miss Helen Morgan, Mrs.
James Breheny, Mrs. VIM. Balbach.
Apron table-Mrs. NJ. ]. Kenney.
Mrs. E. P. McManus, Mrs. John Sig
mund.
Refreshments Mrs. John Ander-
son, Mrs. Geo. Higgins, Mrs. Geo.
Amen. Miss Kate Magee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07

oae Corn Plus stGets-Itn Equals
One Foot, Corn Free.
s sause two drops Of "Gets-It" eases
inear corn-pains at once, and you
as rasW that that old corn has been
M Tipped In the bud 'Gets- tt
corn cares cutting and digging at a
saiua, ana fussing with bandages,
necs or anything else entirely un-
sass s Remember "Gets-It" is
,hd doull not have to take off your
The cafe to ease vour rhs samipmine
noni;;. See that you get "Gets-It."
Is az De insulted by limitations. Csc
store you need pay at any drug
ss v.e Tor 'Gets-It," or It will be
Ch CHI direct by E. Lawrence s. Co..
/ vi, ,s IN Keokuk and recommended
Ens aas worlds best corn rer.edy by
-s'ehardt & Co.. and Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
We Say So, Too
o, U. HOOVER!

O. U. HOOpER!
Ny Tuesdays are meatiess,
My Wednesday, are whoatiess,
am growing more eatless each
day;
My home it is heatless,
My bed it is sheetlsss,
They are all given to Y. NJ. c. A.
The bar rooms are treatless,
My coffee is sweetless,
Each day ! grow poorer and wiser:
My socks they are feetless,
My trousers are seatless,
My Lord, how. do hate the kaiser.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
1000 Germans Perish.

Il Nv WlllldUl SA1tSu
Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD. Dec. AT least two
thousand Germans persisted in two
violent and fruitless attempts to
break British lines around Vial wood
today.
Twenty-Five separate German divis-
ions have been identified as compos-
ing the enemy offensive forces in
this sector-indicating the Germans
have at least $4,000 men massed
there.
1t was the British who were en-
trenched on the Hindenburg line to-
day-the same line that the Germans
held so firmly until Byngs smash.
They defended the erstwhile enemy
line against several powerful at
tempts to re-take it. The enemy was
stubbornly dhtermined+ Along one
arc massed troops were thrown for
ward and driven off. Almost immed-
lately a second attacking wave form
ed.
This second wave Of densely pack
ed masses OF men, was caught in the
British artillery storm and wiped out.
Lesson Learned at Cambria.
IBy ]. w. T. Mason, Written for the
United Press.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Oficial re-
ports of the allies retirement before
Cambria indicate that the Germans
have recovered about thirty percent
of the ground they lost during Gen
eral Byng's spectacular tank often
sive.
It is impossible to avoid the con-
clusion that this recovery Will
heighten the morale of the German
troops. but there is little reason to
believe it will be followed by major
German offensive in the west. Ger
man man.power is not sufficient to
warrant so desperate an adventure
with American armies rapidly accu-
mulating on the French front. New
ertheless this weeks loss of territory
before Cambria is warning to the
allies of the need for continuous use
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-07
Ee Tammany Tiaress.

Springfield, Mass, Republican:
Many Tammany job hunters are wish
ing that woman suffrage had been
he'd up until after they were dead.
This talk at the wigwam of giving
some of the offices to the new squaw
voters makes politics look like stick
In the mud.