davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
SECOND GERMAN RAID FAILS
Surprise Attack BY Germsns On the
American line Results In Aosc
lutte Defeat OF Raiders.

American Front In France ~Anoth'
or Geensan atsssnSs da .sneeat +tAes "a.
cent successful raid against the Amer.
lean troops has ended In complete
failure NY prompt and perfect co.
operation between the American IN,
fantry and artillery, fierce Of Ger.
mans estimated 10 be nearly II not
quite a. large as that which entered
our trenches q few days agc ~aa beat.
on OK and not one Of oar men received
a scratch, while I, ls certain TIA, tire
Germans Mad losses
The attack was delivered ST point
eniy a s~~ hundred yards from the
.pct where the first raid was made,
tho objective Of the attempt this time
being the platoon cf Americana lass
r ~ the"f left 1T the position attacked
then
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
LICENSE BAKERIES
AFTER DECEMBER %
PROCLAMATION nv pMEADxMF
Mtll avAAnARrlxG AND
luaNGR saxAo eslcgA


wAsAsngtoa- All bakeries IN the
rsised s,<Atrs. insiadins those. d 30
tsia. restaurants arc saaka excepting
osiy the small a@sghnasAeo1 fGaAeF 1t
brad Who as@s lees than 10 barrels
sf fioar raaaih. are required 10 sosEa
uaesf federal Iicesses after nsv. 10, by
ssslaaaAttss i.&aea ~ IT@ss&sns
Nt.sua
Ali -g~rsnns, firms, corporations sra
associations wha nAaafartarc saF sale
bread la any farsa. cake crackers,
aIscaits. pastry and ether bakery
prottnrss are dtresssed 90 take out
lioanees watch viii subject then TO
rigid regulations no~ being drafted by
the tacd administration Thas the
great manufacturers Of cakes ard
crackers cold Throughout the world
wiii BE- affected In company with The
bakeries which sell their products in
tAe eity ot their location ,...r.,>
r tsr1sr H4 regulations IAe. ,1ssass nd
mintstsssA,n will rswaaSratrr srwat
making and Administrator Hoover e.
pests TO sore prices for pound loAvs~
downward. probably TO seven or saxat
| cen,s sxney hresas are TO hr elsra.
mated. icAs~s are te no Ia ess. eae
| and a bali, Two and foarpcund ssaes,
and the saga, eamteni is 80 be cut
down from ak to three pounds per
harrel OF flour.
The presidents proclamation feSttes
,hc provisions NJ the seod iAw, and
aays
and associations who Manufacture for
| sale bread In any form. cake. crack.
ers, biscuits. pastry OF other s~ksns
| prosAts texc-ptina. however those
who~~ consumption NJ any flour and
racsl In the manufacture of such pred
aets h. In the aggregate, iess than 10
barrels = month are hereby required
10 procure 4 license on or h1fore p~o.
Ia. 1917 This Includes hs*sls res
taursnta. other pubtie eAtinx PLACES
and elabs who serve bread or othas
bakery products Of their own hatins
| Application for license must h
made TO the United stAtcs Rond Ad-
uinistratsoa. Washington n q. h~
department, licenss division, on forms
prepared by II Tor that varpcss. which
aAy ~ osssAinsA 81 feaa~sstt So. ..e
ANY per~on. firm. corporation or a.
sc.istion ether than those hs~suhes.
tara accepted Who shall engage la or
carry nn any baslness heresnh~fars
specified altar iNc 10, 1915. without
first procuring such lsesnse, will he
liable TO the penalty prescribed by said
act Of Congress
| Tho penalty Nv Ef*1o fine ~ two
/ yrx~ imprisonment. c- tyu-H
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
GERMANS SHELL US. TROOPS
rhsr1 osriss 81 Americas Troccs New
oc<upyine Trenches Against
..,.s cermAG 6uns.

wth the American Army in Frsnce
The s~cond American ds,aehmexlts
to ent~y tbs tr~nrkss hare returned TO
sA@1r htlists. The reAtek gas ssss~sss.
ptiah~d successfully ard wltsast tire
xscvteage Of the Germans IN. :h!te
ssri~s ~ ha,tAlions nov osur, Ae
nrst ltne, having marched tn or a by.l
iAA starlight night
Ansas the returned ft~crs Ia Tho
company whlcA sot~ ths bran, u the
raid - ire trenches BY German uo-sps
IN. aatsAlsnns In the trenches sas 4
GOOD sssse Of saeii Gre surins q. first
Arsrs. the Germans ssitas their srsil-
l~ry rnrre heavily tran rsaal AID con,
urusrx steadily ard TIE Araer1caa rat
tey.es replied ersrssisaIir
Their Ia. teen active ratrolHag IN
No Nsns Land ~ tas Araericsas ard
he en-r,y. Ast 40 clash Detseea pA.
tncls hss ~ far ae%n Reported
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

with an idss ~ testing fts pupils
-tne~swssrs IT thvsf 'fssshsT sHaSSs, .
BOSTON sshaai teacher wsute 90 the
b,a ca board the we'lknowm provsrh, "A
wink n ~ rocd An nes 80 4 hisnd
horse"
Then he told the cisss u re~r'ts
his saying. using their own words. but
retaining the original meaning II the
sentence,
One suunsster wrote. "A spasmcdIe
movement " Tie upEIf III Id adsansIa
M slight Indication ~ the Uranium
20 an equine auatrapcd devoid VI III
visionary capacities"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
SPEEDS UP SHIP BUILDING


NAshin xton Because the business
Of building ships for the United S'atsa
emergency flee; has not produced yes
sells speedily enough practical re
organization Of TIE emergency fleet
corporation Is announced
Zig business men have been put In
caarxe And trrm now on the en,ir.
work VIII re conducted ~ any ur@ II
Americas srea, corporations would he
by big organizers The following
men have been named 10 push the
work with all haste:
Charles Plea. az Chk~gn President
os the Ank hi, company. and With
sAe> .rspsssi!oa cs. heinS, anrs N .tss
tfrrrs, tu~tn~xs organizers IN shs
rruutry. was rxrr~i nice president ot
the emergency fleet corporation
Jsm~s neyxorth. Of Chicago. COO.
tractor
4. A j Nmmpn, N Chfrasu rngsp~rr,
Charles Day. OF Philadelphia con
tractor
Frank klrov, vi Ses Yers. arhs
.scs
John Burton Payne, Of CAscs<n. Nv
yer
Definite delir~atSon Of the position
ana duties AZ tire SIX rsn have NOT
w., teen worked cut completely Hu'
To Mr. rtez viii n given the ten o'
turning cat Arners~ss shsrs VIII
srseS He will hav. "a rrssnsse his
own p-crpam an1 De will BE- given fu.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Esx yo-k~-CSk Ta~c@ers hoo~svea.
has e~~s elerted AZ acesrA.y fslsov c,
The AmestssH hnseo0 a. Nafsfsi He
TRY. 81 ss~ orsaniasses q vahtA his
father psay~S tss rest p-c.inssi Deff
TIE acrcs esz.err~4 b the Aswaevi
~s.a:r- tie gsu ct the sssttsstion. :
var s%,tcvea. n x.e aaacrnsee -
caar- 81 Co. Recse@.irs eseet,,ios
,h-,ush tie Rrxz.sias vEAerness. si'
rrsttss1.ra 10 tie Ssasess', soSs-
American expedition sEa his sssess
service ter sssore 81 ErSss. ssaekis
I'm W. g.se sass x<s ~ sees<s&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Two ustsiins spnpses al the Scriptures
have been placed IN the hands Of Chi
ness dnssas the year, aesordinG 10 the
rvpnrt If tho National hihse society
al Scusimad The rerers states shss
In Japap also. tho circalasaan hsd been
increased. and ecnslgnm.ats 81 the
Scriptures had heca sent 20 France
for the as. Of the lsisr hattasioss
with The british treaps II was report
I'd ,hnt the revised japanese nlh'e hao
been Completed and was In course 81
printing. and II was hoped that u
would he In circulation By the etsa %
the year, The revised hasdsrsn iahs",
On which raited States and british
scholar. and Chinese literary m~n had
been working. would he completed ~
the end NJ the year The nsia Ter '~
Circulation was = very vide ons. ~ u
was estimated there were gU,un,sHU
,wcpls who spoke the Mandarin dis
lpCt ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
pARkeH GREAT WHITE WAYS
IN. os4ss - censsrss. Coal All Elsev
trio sisrs Mur Re Es'ic.
el.snse AZ II p. NJ

WASHINGTON White hSh, hours II
cyty "a. country arr from ~ = m
70 II N. nr " A Garfeld. tni'es
States feel administrators, has laSs
down 4 hard aad 'as; program .asrnd
ed 70 .nsurs sufficient coal to all con
sGNnArs
.Srst immediate ard thorough -
lie, for -crg~stra 81 n. railroads
TIA. t. ha-1P@rtng prysS!ag tion at tss
mine. and.
Sscosa SHARP tisyoHtiaBarCe ~ a.
tcaI sarp|ir. trr ncnssses ,'al uses 10
,Ae advancement II the ws- canse
Tni. takes ne tor eat NJ Rr@aaTsv
s-4 egrry ether ~hHe tsht district
Ia tSe tegntry
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
BoscHee's GERMAN SYRUP

will quiet your cough, sootAs the In.
nanmssinn cf a sore threat and lvngA
stop irritation In the sronchiss tuhsA
tAsur.ng n gocd nights rest. frye from
coughing and With easy espeesorwtion
In the morning.. Made and sold In
AysAssAcA, tnx AftAA.t~sf ssaSS..sA aAAaet
Nsasrfas rswSsrsrsa~ns %xsspsssx TSetve~~sn
huilding UP your general health and
throwing Oh tho disease. Especially
uscful In laag trouble, asthma, Group.
ksmaeaisss, etc. Eas aAle- tas ah ,rAsii.
tsrd cpaatrssss -~Aav.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
peoe eosss ON -oselrAls
g-ercA Hessl.sis Suffer rrcrn Haenss
Dropped ey Germans.

rxr*s German sva-ftYs Dropped
tc1he on = yrereh ho@pi'al AZ zayii.
costa. department a. TIE Soya. agtisng
&evez geryans AID sogttjEg a4as,
IFsnk.-k wss Ax1ir tsnErt~i~sss s.x
casualties resulting TAs .oi.o Wig ID.
frciai announcement wsp MADE
TIE hospital q; yHyo~octn Also VS.
attached ~ Gssysss sTsA'srs vsa
ssrsv kovn tseea4AFy bozsss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

wasAl.Sscn Mex -rsn Liberty iesr
,~~skers ~ s,ie.s-, and stsers a.
ses-t1s a ,s~nts~s FOR euyerz;ae,.
r-csaxA1ss s-~ e1s-ps f-cm THE vs.
TAI ca aarisssaSs Tie Internal req.
srss r,sr &c lsssensr Las rE3e4 liza. the.
rsst rnr TIE tax sgrrossa CT y~-sers
admitted .-~e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Persons Cial.u!nE eycgYte9 va the
svys.,a ST ts.ps a'ta> Sy9 asksss IS
-tve tee ,lafe az thsir h.r'6 their birth
Itiscr. tne time at shrtr cntvsace te this
g,suaYry ne Esusa ~ ~, vpsS.ss ag~c
wsleA they entered sna yhs@r csrnaAn
.se~ 1hvy a5s also asNeG, Are yas
Willing - re;urn a. your native cs,aa.
srt ard enter ttS raslirsry @zyicwl''
Claimants tnt fxeapt'ca % grounds
os stervndrncy must aaS~~r series
* tngrty-asse sis.sstisnS supported Ny
srsasyisS ~ TIE appendicitis Ta~st
eat>ticnS ng- NEST Intimate. seekiag Q
declaration ~ tho exact araaaas VI
uaeney cNn,rihetcd 10 The support .:
he :s,~srdsnt zach EeaSa Each reg
is,-sat au., also declare THE amount
~ his Income for tae past twelve
nsoss,ss. and "a. ssssan, Of his rrcfs
,rtY. real and rer~nal II recs
t-Nr, o~as q house be rasss STATE
B.:h.r n. -nts !; snt 4 81 asw
naca rcn, he receives Kncanhraao~'
as-ep property naas, - ascta-ftl a.
sfsl ss ;Ae ssa.,ast * taxes paid i
sae. eas year. Has year ~fts sve'
Hy~ra c,uYtNyexiv' IS enc easatsss7 AK
~ rs y,,&r w&fe trsas|i 81 SASH
d! IA 4Ry cxlllslg4@ "ihn yssa e- Tex
ssse live ~ita ss- parealSt-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Hussisr Legation a. Rsrns Opposed To
Revolutionary Movement
n@rue, Switzerland The Russian is-
CATION here has sent the following ns@s.
sage to NJ / Trrestchenlka, foreign
ministrr IN the kerensky cabinet
We assure you We will oppose with
the usmos, energy the activity OF the
Maxirnalis,s Ia retroxrad. and Ne de-
clare ourselves solidly IN accord With
the decision 81 the p~r~cnnel OF tho
foreign office 10 renoanc~ all coop~r~
tscn With Lsnine and Trotasy and their
sdhercnts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

-ssesa heavens The STAR has fsx>
sassea his .sasa -y..e .ss,vs ~, ,a.- r.
'AoA. wes. the leaalas lady hasat
segsnsten her Inca That gown she's
wearing SETS oil her nxure ~ regfee-
tian"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
AFRICANS CASES OLD GLORY.
oas ara Ne~ Co-s'ttess C-sv 60 ~
Ms.Strtsker Ce3rtry

Tari. Ever thirE In hts was IA
S-,a ana rev eat t3e military hcspt al
4, Messss{i-s not y Es!3ts nst sTnaa
Paris. /. e1drs; !; Z. rirea w -
Noaa-ets= AoSdser% tFaEa North AZ.
rt,s-Tarss, AsGars and NcrSscrSa
There s-- teas at thousands O! tEerl
= the ,Afh az n. ,ighi, and here
hsv. e..a ,acssasSs Q. wounded ~
kN-csreS tr~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Wac saE.ca Tt IS 49, ~ ee.s-
d, saa -. ,ctiser~ sasss res &c ssag
- Y IL ;ss: ;Axy CARR rEfles Ard .Rsrs
txs~ 70 .soe~ tAsza~ sad Maj. <i@a
g.xpSs-6 xrcd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23
Mark - FslgNoarN.

10 bNSs e Isessyssss.
Re ha.sre Tao Arrsruss mt1is
~ 80 aAsseA q Dr. ksa Pesass's.
B-asssia. .cr~tss nssstsr. sre IN
ss1sae4 hin ~ Tire tsssattss az me A.
s-st.a. su,synrsei to ssrs eraissf
- Flo Jsre.rs ~ q rAart 81 sgis*aaasip
tpws,s R.asx rhs cecsnss1s# va
sno-s cyrcaas ssa ~, r.~ssta srasssa
.hs eat-ao;Isn u P-e~s&sx.t lsrny -
Vi AryssttnA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Hotter. what's the tnMsferf
Calens3ar~-.OA. ALAS ! f~ax nv days
NV nus.st<r~ts-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

When q man nr~s makes = food a
himself he gets IN awful toat--bas -
spoti gets over H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Tho better we are. The shorter The
~nr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

.stndsnt vAo On May H. 1917. Vas
preparing Zoe EGAaistry In Recognised
schnol
Persons In military n naval service
" United states.
Alien enefny.
Eiesldeut alien tnas IN ensasyi who
claims exsuptiaa-
Person totally and p%rrhanenuy
physically ar InsHtally annr far laan4
t&ry seryt~s.
P~rsna morally unit 60 BE- . saldsss
OF the Unated States
iIe~ased plat actually emplsysd In
the pursuit Of bis vocation.
Member cf well organised religious
sect or organisatiea. organised aud an
.pting 90 May IL 1877, whose sa~n
existing creed or principles forbid It's
members 10 participate tn war In any
form. and whose rslixious esDvsssioas
are against war " participation there
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
Protection of American Liues
Without Declaro; ;on of War
President Asks Authority Us 1auy and Army to En-
force Compliance VIII - lernational Laus

P&
without
nauon
o
violated
o
before at ALL
less declaration
ph
+ to p n
hnaaed eense houses Of Of !
assembled that Oh or
dHe law Ns and
M r. s s 49 .s BY s uss % ss: '
romusa
~hehw tn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
Vessel Sunk by German Sub
marine U So, Which Raided
Shipping Last
October.
DESCRIBES EXPERIENCE
Very polite Teuton Expressed Regret
at Being Forced to Sink
the American
Ship.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The Ameri-
can steamer Housatonic was sunk by
the submarine U-53-the German sub
marine which raided shipping off the
Am erican coast last October-Cap-
tain Thomas A. Ensor. of Brooklyn.
commander of the torpedoed vessel,
declared on his arrival here today.
Captain Ensor, reaching here
aboard the Cunard liner Orduna,
from Liverpool, said he saw the
name U-53 on a life belt and the
identification was completed when he
met Captain Hans Rose, commander
of the submersible and saw the name
on the craft.
The Housatonic was sunk Febru-
ary 8, he said, off Fishers light.
The submarine appeared about 300
feet away from u.s. said the Housa-
tonic's master "She signalled us to
stop and sent a boat out to us with
her commander in it. He came
aboard. apologized for interrupting
our Journey, but said my ship must
be sunk because it was carrying con-
traband.
He loaded me and my crew of
twenty-six into a boat and then san~
the Housatonic He threw us a line
and towed us about in nearby waters
until a British patrol boat was
sighted.
""There comes your taxi said Cap
tain Rose. I'll hurry her along He
ordered his gunner to fire a shot in
the direction of the patrol boat which
hurried toward US. Our line was cut
and Captain Rose descended into the
coming tower, waving goodbye. The
U-53 disappeared Immediately.
Captain Ensor said his crew is
aboard the American liner Philadel-
phia, which Is now on her way to
thas port
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
Western Roads Claim Freight
Car Congestion and Short
age is Due to Other
Lines.
FOOD PRICES INCREASE
Another Fine Excuse for Everyone In.
terested, to Boost Values
Out Of Ordinary
Reach.

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-The freight
car situation and shortage. character
lied a week ago as the worst in the
history of the railroads, remains prac-
tically unchanged today. Practically
every embargo clamped on by east
ern and western roads continues In
force, being lifted only in special
cases or to take care OF local con-
ditions. Meantime, food prices arc
soaring.
western roads still refuse to sao-
cent shipments billed for eastern
destinations, and the Santa Te and
Lothar. ..strans-continental Hnes are
| holding up shipments IN western
cities in an effort to clear the Chi.
cago yards. The Santa Fe has par
TALLY solved the local situation. but
more than 2,400 loaded cars are on
stdings between here and Kansas
City.
The advent of warmer weather,
which officials promised would bring
relief, and the. renewed sai1ngs OF
merchant vessels held In Atlantic
ports has not had any apprecfable
effect here. Shippers continue to call
for cars; roads give them the sama
reply
Oficials of the Northwestern. Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and
Great Western and Burlington rail-
roads all report no change.
Local conditions have improved.
they say, but the east is as fnacces-
sible as ever. If the eastern roads
could meet the situation, western
roads would have no difficulty, they
agree.
Merely matter of passing the
buck" one official said. The east
ern roads are the cause of western
congestion. II they could handle
their business, we would have no
trouble"
War prices In foods, in which
marked declines were predicted, con-
tinue steady or else have an upward
trend. Potatoes have risen steadily for
a week. Today Minnesota and Wis
consin varieties sold for $3.50 whole
sale and from 81 to S1.05 per peck
retail. Fancy westerns were quoted
at SO per busheI wholesale, with bus
small supply available.
Brokers and grain men could see
no relief in sight for the grain mar
ket. Prices, while not abnormally
high considering outside factors,
have had steady upward trend.
The car shortage and embarsoes tenn
porarily forced down the grain mar
ket, but the effect never reached the
consumer.
"As long as the war continues, high
prices will continue" said one COM
mission man. There Is not the
slightest excuse for war prices in
food stuffs in the United States. The
shortages you~hear about do not
exist Spectators and market manip-
ulators can jockey the situation to
suit themselves. With the war as an
excuse they are getting by with it as
never before
. Several Chicago elevators, closed
recently because of the car conges-
ton, have not opened. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
petable Carts Pushed Over
and Set on Fire When
Prices Were Beyond
Reach.
hxrrH1NG TO BE DONE
,aslen Has Become Real Menace
and Appeal to AuthorltIes is
to be Made BY the
Committee.

nited Press Leased Wire Service. j
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Cryins
want bread, we want bread"
re than 300 women, bare headed. !.
Intily clad-their warmest garment
ing a shawl thrown about Their
builders stormed up the steps OF
city hall here today, demanding
lief from Mayor Mitchell from the
ii cost OF food.
Some declared their families were
rying.
1cst Of the women carried babies.
b2{Aele shAgtnG the pinch Of
eef. d their otnlo
Ia women were headed by Mrs.
Harris, president OF the Mothers
naace league. and Marie GAM,
oNn as Sweet Marie" They came
y the Rutgers square tenemen.
tict. where push cart peddlers
be been steadily raising prices un-
the women declared they are nov
ferly unable to feed their families.
We are starving, we want bread"
IS the constant cry raised by tho
)men as they surged about the Ell
lnce to city hall.
Walking quietly across city hall
fk, the women were at the very
lps Of the building before they wer"
dced- They swept UP the steps
masse. The doors were banged
ut in their faces, and wild cries
4 imprecations followed. A swarm
police reserves and plain clothes
fn appeared. They drove the wom-
down from the steps. Marie
Pnz then mounted the steps and ad,
|essed the women. She urged the
men to remain in the streets and
pecially to do nothing that would
re the police an excuse to arrest
|em. With this the crowd quieted
= Sweet Marie" and Mrs. Harris
ffe admitted to the building as rep
entatiyes Of the protesting women.
|Mrs. Harris declared she represent
no political organization of any
represent no one but mothers"
Z said. My husband Is watch
tker. l have three children and we
q manage to get along. But other
Plners who can't get along, come
me with tears in their eyes and
me what to do.
we were promised public school
which to hold a protest meeting
1t tuesday. By that time though,
'adreds would be starving, SO we
serm1ned to march. down here To-
E him."
Mrs. Harris was told that the may
was not in his Office, but was
ohlsed that he would meet theni
~ a. To-Day or tomorrow.
=. : noon a delegation OF women
! gathered in front of police head
arters, demanding to see Police
m.mlssioner Woods.
!. the same time the police re-
'eo word that two thousand addi-
uai women were forming in Rut-
. square to march to city hall.
|. serious outbreak was threatened
en Marie CAM was arrested after
main body of women had been
persed. The crowd in City hall
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
HlRTY WOMEN CHAUFFEURS
WOULD DRIVE AMBULANCES

capitalized by their country in time OF
war, are members.
Red Cross training Is also actively
under way here, with classes begin
ming today in the women's section OF
the Navy League Training school. In
struction in home nursing, under two
Rer Cross nurses. will be given. Var
ious other classes in first aid, prac-
tical nursing, and other branches likely
to prove useful in time of war, has
been organized and will get under way
during, the week.
Sixteen classes daily, four OF them
night classes, are already under way,
directed by the Red Cross orSaniza-
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-20
WILD TALK BY SOCIALIST
IS DENIED BY ALDERMAN

the judiciary committee will meet to.
morrow ito give Alderman Kennedy
an opportunity to explain remarks at
tributed to him
The action OF the council was taken
axer the receipt of a communication
from the Women's Fellowship club
Other patriotic organizations are
incensed over Kennedy's alleged Ut
terances and will have representatives
at the hearing.
The statement which Kennedy ie
alleged to have made and which Elk.
ception has been taken to was that
socialists would be justified in staging
bloody revolution" in case of war
Kennedy denies making the statement