davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-07

,sConttnued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-07

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
onr own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-07
CHANCELLOR IS TO SPEAK
BEFORE REICHSTAG TODAY

to decide on new peace anonunce
ments.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-04

chop Suey tfor SIX people e)-Oue-
half pound lean fresh pork diced and
fried until done, but not Drowned
Cover ID up aud I'D viii steam and keep
from browning, Add TO this one Ia
blesp00n lard If meat is ali lean. half
spoon Of Iat) Then chop two onions
about three inches I'D diameter. one
large bunch celery chopped fine one
pint water. salt TO taste. one table
spoon brown sugar. half ceacup vine
gar. two tablespoons chop suey dress
ing procure from any large down
town stores Now cook until onions
are done II water has cooked out
add enough TO make it wet. Throw
over Il handful of -four and stir in
Cook han cup of rice as for the table
Serve rice on one side of the plate
Mix with suaE ais YOU eat IT.
Little Pigs iu Blanket - Eighteen
large oysters. bacon and toast. Wrap
each oyster in slice of bacon and
fasJeu with wooden toothpicks Put
pigs" iu pan. turn constantly until
they are brown. and serve on toast
Salad Dressing Without Egg Three
tablespoons sugar one tablespoon
c0rnsEarch. two tablespoons butter. two
teaspoons salt. one teaspoon mustard.
dash of pepper, one-half cup milk or
cream. When mixed add 0nc-half cup
vinegar and one-half eup water. cook.
If desired thzs may ae c0l0red with q
little cuTmerie.
Nav0uuaiSe Dressing Beat TWO
eggs thoroughly. add one teaspoon Of
English mustard three-f0urths tea
spoon salt. oae-haf cup vinegar Mix
an thoroughly Lastly. beat iu
scent can Of evapoFated milk DO NOT
cook but pat in "a glass jar and this
VIII keep for weeks Can be used as
soon as made.
Oyster plant FrIt-ers- -Scrape 8ys-
ter plant, boil in salt water very soft
Drain OFT and mash very fine add one
beaten egg one tablespoonful of but
Ter. one p0onfuI of mila one ta-
aiesu uuoutul OF -four a pinch of salt
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-04
Personal Points

{ Mrs j. e. Johnson returned yester-
aay to her home in Woodruff. H.,
after a week visit with her sister
Mrs r. H. Loge. 1873 Tweniy-fifth
street
Charles Raisch of Port Byron was a
visitor in The city Yesterday
Mrs H. T.. smith, 1918 Third ave
me has gone 10 G0rdOFa for short
visit
Nrs. Henry Vonderhaar of keokak
is i'm the city for a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. William Yockln. 14l5 Thirty
seventh street. She VIII remain two
weeks
A. j. Blick OF Galesburg was yis-
itor in the city Yesterday
Miss Margaret Wunderlich returned
Yesterday TO her home in Dubuque.
after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs.
Carl Wuu8erliCh abs Sixth avenue.
Miss Wuuderlich viii probably return
10 Rock Island in short time
Mrs. l.. NJ Copp, S45 Twentieth
street has gone 90 Rockford for
few days visit
Mrs. Charles Schreiber of Hampton.
has returned 90 her home after visit
with her son Willard Sehreiber. who
is al 81. Anthony's hospital following
an operation for appendicitis. WhIeh
Was performed last Monday
DIR . r Jones of this city was in
Cordova Yesterday.
G W Wfthereli OF Chicago formerly
superintendent of the watervorks in
Rock Island, is visiting ia this city
Mrs Ed strate. 1927 Twelfth street,
leaves tonight for Springfield, Mass
where she will spend Q month with
her mother Mrs Shape
Nr and Mrs G. f. Nelson of Peoria
have returned to their home. after
few days visit in Rock Island and
Moline.
Nr. and Mrs. " r. McEIherna of
Bigby Idaho, left Yesterday for tneir
home after a TWO weeks visit with
Mrs McEIherue's brother c NcEl
herue. 60b Twentv-thira street
aIr and Mrs C. C. Peterson of Orion
spent Thursday in Rock Island and
Moline
NJ A. Koht OF Chicago. who has
been iu The city the last few days left
yesterday for Peoria.
Mrs Louise Harold has returned TO
her home in Keokuk Iowa after hav-
ing spent she last three weeks in the
city as the guest OF Mrs J.. j. Snyder
1924 ThirtF-ninth street
Burial Fulton of Los Angeles Cal,
who has been In the tri-cities he past
week. left yesterday for Peoria.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-04

g. q. Rogers. superintendent OF the
Rescue Mission, has returned from a
few days visit in Galesburg and ke-
vance
e Duncan and A F. Slack Of Man
chester, Iowa have returned 90 their
homes after short visit 10 the city,
While here they visited the Modern
Wooamen home office.
Mr. and Mrs. b. p. Stork of la
Crosse Wis were Rock Island vIsj-
tors Yesterday. enroute from visit
II Hannibal Mo. to their home.
Mrs. FlcE Howell Of hewanee ar
rived yesterday for sort visit with
friends in the tri-eities
Al Tenant Of Orion was a visitor
in the city Yesterday while on has way
home after few days visit in Chi
cago
c. S Hopknsou Of Sterling spent
Thursday in Rock Island and Moline.
while ON his way to Cambridge.
Mrs. W + Hill $50 Twenty second
STREET Moline has returned from
three weeks visit in Lowmoor, Iowa.
Miss GHenDa Tdiue Millard Of Los
Angeles. Cal. is visiting at the home
of Dr. and Mrs b. A McNulty. 1929
Thjrty-second street
e. B. Stewart Of this city has re-
turned home after having spent the
winter SO Aledo.
Mrs. f. ". Nelson and son Irwin of
Lynn Center H. were visitors in
Rock Island Yesterday
Mrs. n. B Oster OF Kansas civ.
spent yesterday in Rock Island, while
ON her way 80 ProphetstowH. Ill. for
a three weeks visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Roy Woodward
Mrs C. r. Mayer OF Forry-eIghth
avenue. Moline. returned last night
from q three weeks visit in JanesFiIle,
Wis Rockford and Galena
Mrs Il. p. Loose Of Pennington HI.
arrived last night for TWO or three
weeks visit with Mrs. J. B. Britchett,
30l6 Tenth avenue
Mr. and Mrs j n Patton and little
daughter. Mary Elizabeth. 2Io01a
Fifth avenue leave tomorrow for kan
sas City. where they will spend the
next month visiting Mr.. Patton
mother.
-. NJ DaE returned yesterday to mis-
nome iu Peoria. after 81 three daEs
visit ia the city
Mrs Evan R0derjcb sos Thirty
eighth street leaves tonight for Fulton
Chains N. r. where she viii spend
the summer with relatives.
Never Marks OF this city has gone
60 Peoria on a short visit
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-04

Miss Anna Margaret Needer, dalgh-
ter of Mir and AIRS John Meeder Of
1897 Fourth street. Moline. and Philip
Mullen of 159 Thirteenth street Mo
line. were united iu marriage Eester-
aav evening at O'Clock. the ceremony
taking place in the German Evangei-
fral church Twelfth street and Twelfth
avenue. Rock Island The pastor Rev.
--ad J Rolf, read the marriage ser
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
% 4 Sz Hf % 5S%FRs @ H R Gfe o % %
GIANTS' ARTISANS
 IN CONFIDENT MOOD
McGraW Says His Charges Have
 White SOX on Run

I knew the Giants had the class. They have proven it in the last two games We have the White Sox on the run. All we have to do now is to beat Cicotte once more. l am bet ter prepared for pitching duels than is Rowland, for I have three sterling southpaws to shoulder the burden. l Clarence Rowland.
 The Giants are game to the core. We will have our hands full in beat ing them. But back home I think we will put over the blow that will spell the beginning of the end. Schupp certainly pitched a grand game, but we took him once and will likely beat him if we face him again. The Sox will come back on thelr home grounds.
 Charles A. Comiskey.
 I looked for great series and a great one it has developed. I thought after the first two games we would win in a romp. The defeats here have not shattered my faith in the White Sox. The series may go the limit, but the White sox will win.
 Harry M. Hampstead.
 The Giants will never let up now that they have the White Sox on the run. Our early defeats were due to the batting slumps of Kauff and Zim- merman. These two sluggers have begun to show their real form. The Giants, with them hitting, cannot be stopped.
 Ban Johnson.
 The series is right where it. was at the start. But I do not believe there is team in the world that can take three straight from the White Sox. We will keep the highest honors of baseball in the American league.
 John K. Tener.
 It looks to me like the greatest se- ries of history. Having come from behind the Giants appear to me to hold the edge just now. If Sallee can repeat in Chicago New York will win the championship in six games.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
DISCUSS FEDERALS' SUIT. Major League Magnates Confer on
 Baltimore Clubs Action.

New York, Oct. 12.-A National league meeting, at which the suit brought by the old Baltimore club of the Federal league against organized baseball was discussed, was being held here yesterday prior to the playing of the fourth world series game.
 Every club in the older circuit was represented. August Hermann, chair man of the National Commission, also attended. John K. Tener, president of the National league, presided.
 Other phases of organized baseball's peace agreement with the former outlaw organization were being considered.
 The Baltimore Federals recently filed suit in the United States court in Washington, D. C., for $8O0,000 un- der the Clayton act, seeking triple damages amounting to $900.OO0. The action was based on the clubs claim it's rights had been injured under the so-called peace agreement. Previous ly the Baltimore club similarly sued but, after two days of the trial in Philadelphia it withdrew it's action without prejudice" to it's case.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
TWAS A BIG NIGHT
 AT AETNA ALLEYS
City League Furnishes Features Factory BoXlers Open Season

The Harpoons and the Colonials continued in their pursuit for second place honors in the City League last evening, each team winning two games from their opponents. The for mer downed the Mohawks and the latter the luckless Wanderers. Eddie Anderson was star performer in the opening match with high single and high total scores. Brennecke se- cured what even honors went with the second match.
 The opening games in the Skinner Chuck Company league were rolled last evening, the Shipping Room and Drill Chuck quintets winning from the Office and Tool Room teams.
 In special match between the Stanley Works and Aberthaw Com pany teams the former were re- turned victorious two games to one.
 The scores:
 ClxjnnQ~ C1nuOlx
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12

(Other Sports on Following PaRe).
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
HOFFMAN WINS IN BALLOON.

Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 12.-Bernard von Hoffman, in the balloon St. Louis, with his brother, Aubert, fourteen years old, as aid, yesterday was de- clared winner of the ninth interna- tional balloon race by officials of the Oklahoma Fair association, under whose auspices the race was held.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12

Harvard on the Thames river and il one of the most popular men at Yale. Yale's rowing plans are still in tho air. but it is planned to hold the regu- lar fall practices as long as the weather holds out. c. F. Hewitt of Colorado Springs has been named varsity manager. ; M
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
FOOTBALL GAME
Local Followers of Gridiron Sport Watching Bill Curtin's Georgetown Eleven Battle With Springfield Y M. O. A. Team.

With the Worlds Series off the boards today, the eyes of the local sporting world turn today to Spring field, Mass, where the Y. M. C.. A. college eleven of that city is playing Georgetown University on Pratt Field. Local interest centers in Billy Du- dack, who is starring at left tackle for the Washington Institution and William F. Curtin who is managing the team.
 A number of local people are in attendance at the game including MT. and Mrs. James J. Naughton, Judge William F. Mangan, Stephen Dudack and Eugene J. Clerkin. James M. Curtin and family and a number of friends are also attendants.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12
LEXINGTON MEET
 BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Measles Wins 2:2O Trot, Making
 Three Victories for Gelding

Lexington, ky, Oct. 12.-Lexing- tons Grand Circuit meeting came to . close yesterday after ten days of successful sport. A card of four purse races was offered, three of which were won in straight heats. Measles, the winner of the 2:20 trot became the first and only triple winner of the meeting.
 Mary Rosalind Parr became a double winner when she won the 2:10 pace. the first event on the card, this givang her driver, Charles A. valen- tine. the credit of winning five races, sne 8reatest number won by any driver during the meeting. Gentry c. also joined the ranks of double race winners in the 2:12 trot, which he Won handily. making g. new record In 2:07 1-4 in the final heat. aa The three-year-old trot was the ouly split heat race of the afternoon, hoang won by Harvest Tide after Bourbon Forbes had beaten her the nrat heat.
 The best contest of the afternoon Z Was between Mary Rosalind Parr and Tommy Direct in the second and tAird heats of the 2:10 pace, each heat being a rousing finish. The first Aeaf in the three-year-old trot was aaso . close ono, Bourbon Forbes win- ming by | neck. In the second heat ehe colts trotted the second quarter in \ tei2p 3-4.
 The summarizes:
 sa 2i1o pace: 3 In 5: purse, $1,0oo: 8aEy Rosannd, Parr, blk m,
 by Guy Princeton (va1en- NJ Sno) '............ l l Eommy Direct. (Lee) )..... 122 KAscal. b (Willis). )......... 3 ss1Ady Fuller, br m (Owen).. 5 3 6ed Donna. m (Hardie) .... A 6 Conblscuit, g (Drighten- rsass.a3 % =, ,p,,..I 1Eass Ophelia Peter. m nr. Hedgewood. h (Hrskine1. 77s Uhlan Simmons, b (Gray). g dis Pat Carmody, br (white-
 head) .... 10 dis Betty Blacklock. br m (Raf-
 Time: 2:o6 IA; 2:o5 IA; 2:o7 IA.
 2:20 trot, 3 in 5; purse, s1,ooo: Measles, oh g, by Sidney Earl,
 F10rdle) sMyra McGregor, b m (Knowl- 2 2 Star Tramp, oh g (Jones) 8 .Bernice Moore, m (Bean)... 4 Toddling, b g. (Rodney) ..... 2 dr Graceful Spier, br m (Horine) dis Alice Axworthy b m (Grine).. dis
 Time: 2:11 3-4; 2:121-4; 2:121-4. ~ 2:12 trot; 2 in 3; purse, $1,0o0: Gentry c, oh by Gentry Aller- toh' lEo1nan) ........... l l l General Yorke, b (Nuckols).. Glenwood B, b (Erskine) =. 10 w Bessie G. b m (Little) ...6 8 l Hollyrood Kate, TO m (Dodge).. g Mendosa T., b m (Curtis) A Davidlook. b g Casey .......5 6 Marie Constant. m (Green)... 7 Yace G.. oh h (Jones) ..... 7s { Alto Chimes. b (Regan) ..... dis Lord Talbot, (Benedict) .... dis
 Time: 2:083-4; 2:O71-4.
 Three-Year-Old Trot: in 8; purse $1,000:
 Harvest Tide, br f. by The liar
 vester (McDonald) ...... 211I Bourbon Forbes. blk c, by J.
 Malcolm Forbes (Torine).. 2 Bellini Worthy c, by Prim
 Boll1ni, (Rhodes) . 34 4tstlethrush, oh (Bower-
 Time: 2:12 If; 2:11 3-4; 2:151-4. SMOKE
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12

The von Hoffman brothers landed yesterday at Ripley, Miss, 400 miles from here.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-12

MERIDEN BOY CHOSEN.
 New Haven, Oct. 12.-A. l.. Hyatt of Meriden was elected captain of the Yale varsity crew last night. Hyatt stroked the 1916 crew which met
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
MILLIONS FOR
otjR DEFENSE +
Conqress Rushes Military
Plans; Great Sum Given
To Buy Patents

Washington, Feb. 6.-Both
houses of Congress put on full
steam today in the race for complete
military preparedness designed to
meet the needs Of the nation in an
emergency. "Speed up" was the
motto and generosity n the mat
ter Of appropriations the keynote of
activities of both the Senate and the
House.
Before the House was the great
naval appropriation bill which in
the form it left the committee car
ried a total of 1851 100000. The
House was prompt to vote huge in
creases. About $15,000,O00s was ad-
ded to the bill today.
The appropriation Of $1,500,00c
for ammunition for merchant auxil
iaries was increased to $7,281.941
The appropriation of $4,367,174 fol
batteries for the merchant auxiliar
les was increased to $5,781,174. A
new item Of $1,25o,00Q for the pur
chase of additional machine gum
and equipment.
Chairman Padget in charge Of
the measure, has prepared an q
lmendment to be inserted before th'
passage Of the bill and after thu
items, of the measures have been ap
proved which will make all the hug'
fund for naval preparedness avail
able for immediate expenditure.
Chairman Padget also introduced
. bill authorizing the expenditure o1
$150, 600, 900 to secure the more ex
peditious delivery Of ships now un
der construction or authorized, The
material which they viii require ant
/ for the purchase of construction Of
additional destroyers, submarine.
i chasers and other vessels which The
president may direct.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
nations REJECT UNITED STATES PR0P0.
SIr|0N TO BREAK With germany
Foreign Nations Appealed To Decide to Maintain Neutrality
Washington will Await Overt Act By Germany But is
Preparing to Meet Any Emergency
THE FIVE DAYS OF GRACE HAVE EXPIRED
n, Feb 6.-The United moil.

Washington, Feb 6.-The United
States will determine on it's own re-
sponsibility and on investigation
made by American officials what
shall constitute the cover act" viola
ting Germany's submarine pledges
which must precede open hostilities
with Germany.
The United States will hot be
hurried into the war on account of
any occurrance which full and COM
plete investigation does not estab-
lish and the covert act" fixed by
President Wilson as necessary be-
fore he will ask Congress to author
ize the "next STEP"
With these statements from the
State Department and the declar-
ton from the White House that
"principle and right, not expedi-
ency," will control the administra-
ton in the present crisis, Washing
ton once more settled down to wait
and prepare.
President Wilson and his cabinet
went over the international situa-
ton at length today. They consider
ed plans for full preparedness for
an eventuality, and the cause which
may bring about an emergency.
After the cabinet meeting the
Presidents advisers declared that
the situation was unchanged and
that there was ''no improvement. 7
One immediate problem has been
disposed of, however, the State De-
partment made it clear that the
death of Richard Wallace, killed in
the submarine attack on the British
"provisioned collier" Evastone was
not the covert act" that would
plunge the United States into the
midst of the seething European tur-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

mOll
It was stated that the death of
Wallace while contrary to interna-
tional law, was not Of nature to
force the momentous ''next step" in
the German crisis.
Tonight all official Washington
turned it's eyes apprehensively to-
ward the German submarine war
zone. For twenty-four hours the full
scopesof Germany's new declaration
of "ruthlessness" to both belliger-
ent and neutral shipping had. been
effective.
The five days of grace allowed
neutral shipping to clear the zone
of danger had expired. Administra-
ton officials feared that any hour
might bring forth the report Of
American lives or American ships
sacrificed, which would force Presi-
dent Wilson to the "next step"
which he announced his intention of
taking.
While Washington waited it
work. The smoothly oiled machinery
Of the republic continued to move
rapidly toward complete prepara-
ton. The big, grim, state, waf, and
navy buildings were overrun with
clerks. officials and army and navy
officers, Fastening the details of
emergency routine under the direc-
tion Of. Secretaries Lansing, Baker
and Raniels, who stayed at their
desks far after the usual business
hours.
Berlin, via Sayville, Feb. g.
President Wilson suggestion to the
European neutrals that they follow
the lead taken by the United States
in breaging off diplomatic relations
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT
HASSOCIALEVENlNC
Regulars. Volunteers and
Guests Gpther Around the
Banquet Board

At the City Hall last night was
gathered almost the entire fire or
ganization, the regular members of
the department and a few of the
business. men. Perhaps fifty in num-
Der, the assembly gathered around a
table and partook of the oyster sup
per served and of the feast of
comradeship which enveloped them.
The edible offerings were nicely
prepared and served by certain COM
petent members of the department
and the menu was genuinely relish
ed. Mr.. F. D. Winchester, cashier of
the Bank of Morgan City, was re-
quested to take charge Of the meet
ing in the capacity of chairman and
toastmaster. Talks along the line Of
the Fire Department, its efficiency
its importance to the community
and its needs, practical and social
were the theme Of several responses
to the Toastmaster's call.
The little harmony meeting Of
Tuesday night will probably be the
first Of q series of such meetings
Movements are on foot to provide
for such features as a regular and
vital part of the Departments pro
ceedure. The Firemen are doing 9
wonderful work for Morgan City
and it is probably thru no lack Of
appreciation Of the DEPARTMENT.
vast merit that the citizens leave
the situation entirely in the hands
Of few but because no concerted
action or method has been suggest.
ed to the public whereby they might
show in some concrete form theil
acknowledgements to that coura.
geous body of young men who have
volunteered to undergo the
hazards contingent upon the protec.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-07

Continued on page 3.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-14

Brown, Nov, 1904, of the Culp lands
See o. No. 33, page 1913, being deed
made by c. H. Peake, Master to D. G.
Gallman, d. j. Gault and w. II.
Gault."
Said tracts will be sold separately.
Plats of said tracts of land can be
seen at the office of Jno. X. Hamblin,
Union, S. c. Terms of sale: One
third cash, balance on credit of two
equal annual installments, with inter
est at eight per cent from the day of
sale. Credit portion to be secured by
bond of purchaser and mortgage of the
premises and provide the usual at
torney's fee clause in the event of
foreclosure of mortgage or collection
by an Attorney. Purchaser to pay for
all papers. w. w. JOHNSON,
Probate Judge for Union County.
36-4 EX-Officio Master
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-09-14

ty (20) acres, more or less, and hav-
ing such lines and boundaries as will
appear upon plat made by Davis
Jeffries, Surveyor; it being the bal
ance left of the lands originally pur-
chased by Mrs. Medora d. Powell of
c. R. Robinson in the year 1876 after
the sale of sundry lots therefrom by
Mrs. Medora D. Powell and L. j
Hames as Trustee of Mrs. Medora
D. Powell; the said lands being To-
Gated about one mile South of Union
Court House and North of the Powell
home and East of the Rice lands.
All of said lands being situate in
Union Township, and known as the
Powell Home Place. The said lands
will be sold, first, in separate tracts,
in the order named above, and then
as a whole, the sale that realizes the
largest amount to stand.
Terms o. Sale: One-third cash, bal
ance in two equal annual installments,
payable one and two years from date
of sale, credit portion to be secured
by the bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premise, the bond
bearing interest from date at seven
CD per cent. per annum and to pro-
vide for the payment of an attorneys
fee of ten (10) per cent. for collection
in default of payment at maturity,
purchasers to have privilege of pay
ing all cash. All bids on said lands
must be complied with Immediately
after sale, or the lands will be re-sold
the same day, at the risk Of the pur-
chaser failing to so comply with his
bid.
Plats of said lands may be seen on
application to the undersigned.
w. w. JOHNSON,
Judge of Probate and Ex-Officio Mas
ter for Said County.
September 7, 1917. 1873