davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04

He pointed out that the training ~
a soldier was difficult and required -
long and eyacting work as that of
the training of q star atheletc He
described the sexpertness Of the train
ed European soldiers in trench bomb
ing who were able to hurl hand gren-
AIDES 40 and so yards with deadly ac-
curacy. 'picturing the result of an at
tack of unframed troops in such a
fight. Bravery he said, won't take
the place of training. Troops which
realize. the superiority of their enemy
are whipped before they start just as
much. as | would be if l stepped into
+! the ring with Jack Johnson. What
can werdo? Every. man can start now
to put himself into the hest physical
training before: the call to arms
comes
Col. Reeves here took occasion to
iaud Co. d. stating that reports on
the service on the border showed that
the First Vermont Regiment could be
ready to be. sent against a foe inside
Of two months while the best of the
other state organizations could not be
ready inside. of six, months.
Speaking of sthe great tax the war
will mean on the resources of the
country Col Reeves said: Don't think
the war is over. l hope the end is
in sight but nobody knows. We are
not going in as an ally but merely as
a free lance and we might be left
at war with tie Central Powers all
: by our selves. We can thank our
stars that the English navy stands
between US and Germany. It gives
US an opportunity to train our men. y
5 Col. Reeves did not look for much
trouble from the foreign population OF
) the country. He believed that a large
percentage of the German population
Of the country would remain loyal
He said this does not mean that the
American people should not keep its
! eyes open for the next few weeks. He
said: Congress convenes April ?. y
that time speeches of considerable
: fame will be made by both sides aaG
= il 4 state of war is declared don't bt
+ surprised if YOU hear of things hap
e pening. We know what happened t
t informed ships in American ports.
: mention this not to alarm any bu
] merely to call attention to possibili
S ties. 1t may help to make us realiz,
5 we are confronted with great dan
a GER
= III Closing COL reeves SAID: lie
: us act calmly. Let us bear with TIL.
{ President in his trials and troubles
e His burden will be less when he get
0 in Or out Of, war. with all the pres
d sure that is now being brought Oh
d him. l would rather not live thar
live in a country of which I an
: ashamed. The idealists talk of tn
" brotherhood of man but it won't worl
: out. Let us hope when this war i
: over that no government will be il
! existence not as liberal as the govern
It ment of the United States
: Joseph Fairbanks then made =
: strong appeal for use in the work Q
the war relief and Red Cross. TIL
&c hat was passed and a collection Q
II over $65 was the result ~
Rev George A. Martin, the las
: speaker. stirred the crowd to q grea
% pitch of patriotism, with a bitter al
y raignment of Germany and an az
peal for a more united America
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

I want all my friends and school
mates to know how deeply / appre-
ciate their visits to me and for the
flowers they sent me. The postcard
shower really contained dots of sun
shine sand frightened my short stay
at Brightlook Hospital. May you
each sand all receive the same kind
attention when sickness confess to
you: 800 ~ $3.50 II
Gladys ~. livingston.
ST. Johnshury,l Apr 4. 1917 $50
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04
BIRTHS.

At Monkton. Mar. 20, a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Eddy.
At, ST. sJohnsbury Center. Apr.2, a
daughter. Elizabeth, Brandt, to Rev.
and Mrs r. S. Caldwell. ~
At Danyille. Mar. 90 daughter,
Eunice -Nutting, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Peck, 80
At Danville.. Mar q, a son. Nolen
Harvey, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Peck.
At Passumpsic. Apr. g., daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rash.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04
:
CARD OF THANKS

We wish in this way to express our
heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors
and friends for their kindly help and
sympathy during our sad hours of
sorrow and to all those who sent
flowers
Mrs. Lizzie Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hoskins
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown
Lloyd Batchelder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04
LIBERATION NOTICE

ThisSas TO notify the public that l
have this day given my son. Edwin
NJ. Annis. his time for the remainder
of his minority. and that from this
date / shall claim none of his wages
or pay any bills of his contracting.
MARY J. ANNIS.
West Burke, VT, Mar. 80, 1917.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04
s=CARDrOF THANKS i

We wish to thank the : neighbors,
friends, Universalist church and Out
look Club for the beautiful flowers
and many kindnesses shown us at the
recent death of our, sister. and aunt.
Mrs. H. J. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. Wakefield
Mrs. A. w. Scott
r.. H.. Mcdonald.
st. Johnsbury, Apr. 2, 1917.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04
Called For Chimney, Fire

The men from the central fire sta
ton were called to eXtinguish chin
ney fire in the tenement house at %
Concord avenue Friday. The. blaze
was put out by the use, Of a small
chemical.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04

FOR SAL13-Eggs for Matching and
full blooded birds. Barred Ply
mouth Rocks and Single Comb
Brown Leghorns. Guy W. Hill.
w3-2S-6t
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04
DEATHS.

At ST.. Johnsbury, Mar. 25. Mrs.
Bert Parks of East Concord, aged 40
years. 49, .
At Greensboro. Mar. 30. Mrs. lean
cite Young, aged rs years.
At Lunenburg. Mar. 26, Mrs. Philip
King. aged SO years.
At East Concord. Mar, 81, Judge
J. Il. Wallace, aged rs years.
: At Peacham, Mar. 80, William But
son, aged II years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-04-04

CAPABLE Girl. or houselSeeper
wanted for May. and June Mrs
f. G. Bundy. 10h Mt. Pleasant ST.
w4-4-2r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17
University Of Oregon
Offers Army Course
Opportunity For Fifty Young Men to
Learn Work Of Ordnance Depart
ment. Opportunities For
Promotion -.

military equipment OF tie army. I'm.
listment b required At, The end 10 the
course. The men will. bs assigned
at once to active duty u the ordnance
department. Excellent ,chsncea Of
rapid promotion are bsm out to able
young men. -.
The class to be given st the Uni.
vsrsity 10 limited by ths war depart.
ment to nfty. All young men ,Attsd
for such work. who are Of drsN age.
but not yet called, or who want to a.
ter service Of this nature, should sp.
ply at once for admission 10 the
course. They will. then bs notified
when to appear for examinstion. A
fec Of $40 will be charged for the
course. to defray part Of the heavy
expense Of giving It.
Students enrolled in, this course
may enter regular classes in account
ing and related subjects. given by the
School of Commerce. without other
special fees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17

A special course preparing young
men for ssrvios. in tho ordnance de-
partment Of the United states army
viii b given By the School Of Com
msrcs of the University. beginning at
the opening OF college October 1st.
G. G. Jsrsmish has been detailed BY
the war department TO take charge Of
tAis course. Complete details q to
requirements for entrance and the
contents Of the course will be fur.
nished. on application to the .Univar-
stty. "1sn Of college training or mon
Of SUFFICIENT actual business expert
snce to enable them to grasp the sub
ject and be relied upon after com.
pleting the course" are wanted, &C.
cording to telegram just received
from General Crosier. chief OF the
department.
The work In the ordnance depart
ment consists Of buying, handling
and accounting for the munitions and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17

Ward believes that cows viii n.
spond In tsfms OF milk TO the r,sl,
kind OF music, aad intends 10 spp,y
HE theory On hjs Humboldt Coualy
ranch.
An orchestra would do II Il plsysl
the Hight kind Of music." dselassl
Ward. my. hsrdmastsrs - iroa
Cornell and Amss college tell ~ 4
you play dolsful music the cows y
come sad. Jerseys and Gusrassys
especially are asrvous--is tbsg N
affected unpisasantjy the psrcsstass
OF butterfae fails Oh. They Ike ess.
tain tunes Just - they like esrtsia
people. We had 70 bar visitors y
cause the COWS we're DISTURBED ~
the milk fell OF 10 psr cent.
"Ons Of ny Jerseys Of the isaew
Buttsrcup family. blew like sasks---
who-o-o whoo-o--till got the Witt
orr away from her. and Il took tvio
% loag 70 milk hNr. and there ~
less milk. IN going 10 Install ~
phonograph. o. soon % can o. ~
electric wiring. Then my cows ~
be contented."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17
YOUNG MN NJ BOUND j OVER. WI

Undsr -. chsrse Of larceny Of 4
sheep. A. Lorsass and. N. 'Byers Of
Ossns were bound over Saturday IA
await ths' actioe Of the grand tssy.
By Justice Of the Psses .. W. Gowan.
In the hearing. st which Oscar An.
derson wss the pEiucipsl witaess. be
sllsgsd thst VILE Hyiss With ths I've
dsesadasts thsy hsd killed and. butch.
snsd valuable ran owned b 1ss
serd. TAa dsfeess wstvsd tsstiposy.
asd the tkeFHSts plscsd usdef $500
esN1s. 'which ware ssissa. Rutssie
. Ya4sp are rstaiasd By The dsfsass,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17
RED CROSS WORKERS
BUSY AT WORK ROOMS

The great call being made upon the
women Of the nation to'assist in the
comfort Of the boys at the front ID
being answered BY many Of the Klam.
ath Falls women. and almost every
day the Red Cross work rooms in the
Orpheus building on Main street, are
6Iied with Klamath Falls ladies who
are doing their bit in sewing and
knitting for the soldiers.
The following we're at work last
week.
On Monday afternoon the workers
were: Nesdsmes Chas. =. Stone.
Lille Turpin. Addie Walker. Ernest
Paddock. Altha Daniels.
On Tuesday afternoon the ladies'
present wsre Aesdames 2. G. Kim.
ball. c. =. Cation. W. r. Boyd. J. r.
Adams. Gse. Hurn. G. r. Stone. q. B.
Hail. r. n. Dunbar. J. r. Goellsr.
,Carey n Namsby. Addie Walker, q.
q. Martin; syd Evans. N. L. Sergeant.
y. n. Frisbis. .. Longmire and Miss
Glars Elmer.
On Wednesday only two were pres.
ent. Mrs. 4. l.. Scott and Mrs. H. N.
Bogus. = 1~
On Thursday. lMesdames n. ".
Hutchins. L. A. Turpen; -. B. Hall. r.
B. English. Fred Schallock. Thos.
Hampton. y. p. Evans. 2. c. KimbslI.
II. J. Winters. W. II. Mason. Addie
Walker. c. 8. silsby. G., A. Krause.
W. r. Boyd. =. Longmire.
On Friday. Mssdames o. W. Rob-
srtson. Addts Walker. w. o. Smith.
c. H. Underwood. J. r. Goeller. H. d.
Aortsnsou. q. N. Bosps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17
Harmony Aid
To :Dairymony
Melting Strains of Melody Will Cause
Kline to Shed Butter Fat Along
With Tears at Eureka
= -.
s California

:: EUREKA. Calf. Sept. l7.-Mu.
sical concerts for the purpose OF In.
.creasins the output OF milk and but
tor fat on his prize dairy ranch near
here 10 the innovation proposed by
Charles w. Ward.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17

Turn OF FL .Cspitsl'--this COW
can't saand that bansy music. Play
The Blue Danube'-that's the biggest
milk puilcr we'vc Got."'
Thus may the concert master Of
WARDS dairy ranch be directing dairy
operations from now on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17

Frank Upp left for San Francisco
this morning to buy his stock Of jew.
elry for the holiday trade.
Miss Edna Hamilton d . city visit.
or from Portland stopping at the
White Pelican.
Mr.. and Nrs. Strahorn, NJ. and
Ars. n. N. Bogus and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
B. Hail took . TIP over The new road
''''''d''
Miss Alics Duncan. Miss Evelyn
Drshsf I'd Ssatea sad-C. W. Hogus
were msmbefs Of . party visiting cra-
ter Lake yesterday.
Buster Grimm, vho has bssn spend.
Ing the summer With L. 0rimn m BY,
has rsturnsd p Ashland. where hs
win attsad school.
NJ. Parker. manager Of til. Khan.
ath Devslopmsnt company. h 1t IN,
White Pelican. He win spend sDoht
two weeks here.
J. p. NcAuli6e and 8. c. Edsall Of
bly, and D. W. Garrett Of Lakeview.
Ill shespnen. are in the city on bust.
nsss.
Mr.. and Nrs. Oscar Stewart left for
their home in Horssay Valley, b.
yond Lorella, yesterday. after q short
visit In Klamath Falls.
Homer Martin Of Odessa IL in tho.
hospital III with typhoid fever. His
wife. who was Miss Maud Nail. d also
here.
Mn. George Lisk has returned to|
her home In Fort Klamath, after
spending . week here - the guest Of
Mn. H. r. Gia.syer.
G. e. Street. J. g. Rose. Fred La.
Follstts. T. H. Jolly ana A. n. Jolly,
all Of Crescent, are In town to attend
the trial today. ~.
Misses Waive Jacobs. verda Cosad !
and George Stevenson and. Robert1
Rigss went to Ashland TO- visit Mrs. |
Henry Enders, and returned sunday. |
s-s'., ~. - ; .',r.--s f.Ff
An answer TO the telegram sent 70 !
ascertain the cause Of the delay Of
the wool for the Red Cross has been
rscsived stating that the wool will bs
here the last Of the week.
DR.. 4. 4. Souls has returned from
, brief visit at Montague. whore hs
was called By the illness Of his moth
sr. He reports that she ID consider
Ibly improved.
Mis- Bsse Picket has returned froum;t
her vacation. which she spent. With
her parents At. kocky Point. ana i, Id has
her position q stenographer
u the once Of the county Agriculture.
st. - 'e-'r.@t 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17

,,,. r.,...,, r,- !.
....s -' y ~ "
'A1 ~
q cCunes ot "eoo "ss IN
A'amstn Fis over sundsy'
G a nrsan,nr ~ po,+,.,a !. 4,
Aiamatn fshs on business.
J. d. watch. = eattlsm.n srom
Portland 1. n n. c,tv =. hu,,r...
RR Cook and IA Ks,,oee .r.
here for Z few days from nend.
~ 49,. !, o
inx ~ 'dansAtsr, ~. c,ears,
sag a.ta
~. aAd 1rs. G. G. Clemens Of Ner.
!. : ropr 6. GNsT a. .'v-G
Ai4 PeAd sLsavttt = Ill with
typhoid fever. ana = II the hospital.
Q. ". Aceollnm Of orants Pass h
N k!amssh ysals % eusinsss.
rn, = M.c... 49,. = p,.
ana John 9. Ryan are here for = short
TN uomn 0oAu. II
NJ .nd II. :. q p..a, =, e..
Francisco are tourist visitors now in
the city.
vr. o.N.,u /. h.r. i.;t,.nd,,. -
pssinss matters from the klamath
Agency.
NJ. z. = n,,..,,. 4. . A..
tourists resstered at the White Pei
scsa 1aoteA sst ~
r.o,.. n ,isve.,a .,a . ~
nond OF LaPiPne are In klamath
aHs.
- w..
Burns OF Fort klamath are spending
lew days IN klamsth Falls.
~ - = c.r,o, .,a ~ ~. ~
ceriow Of Asdford are visitors to
q ~ s.m.r.r .,a -. I, a.,
francisco are In klamath Falls. Mr..
eemersn u . travelling sa'ssman.
NJ. cc1ov NJ. y..,.
Miss Marie Rambo went to Crater
+aks ana back yesterday.
r.r, wh,.,o.k I'm :. =. p...,..
this week 70 attend the State conven.
ton OF undertsksrs.
LII. and G. p N.vto, ., Ham.
brook. are spending . few days in|
klamath salls.
Nick Kinn..,,v and r..r,.. Ont,
Ian were here over SUNDAY from Msr.
". y...s ;, .,.on. =. -. i
nDoad Sunday With ha, .,.t.- th>I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17
NORTHWEST WEATHER
N0RDCAsT ~
OREG0N-Fsir east. rain west.
warmer east. southsrly winds.

KIlAllATH-U. @, q.
Maximum. yesterday, 81 deg.
Minimum. today. 80 deg.
Precipitation, .03. ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17

earliest possible moment. will bs hard
and long. according TO instructions
issued To omcers by Nsjor General
Greene.
Thirty.two hundred and nine men
are to entrain In various parts of
Washington on September 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17

FOR sALE-six-room house. and
business lot on Klamath &tsnus;
am enlisted for war; Q Anal snap;
also residence lot on East strsst. with
osbin. wstsr. sewer. cement Sidewalk.
u taken before the 3oth you will
make . good piece Of monsy; will
tfsds' See me es6 Main etrest. i7.lt
wANTED-Asn with fsIltly wants
position on ranch this wiatsss must
b. near school; understands stock;
rstsrsuces. J. ". Ktnksid. olsus.
ore. i7'+t' /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Losr-Diamonds and pssti stick
|. pin. somewhere between star the
ater and Dr.. Wheeler's residence. Re-
turn to McHattsn's tewelry store.
17-4t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-21
l. W.'W. STRIKE
is A FIZZLE
Very Few Men Quit Work and Al
Big Industries are In
Operation as
Usual

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 21.-Not
more than $50 l. w. w. have quit
work in response to the organiza-
tons general strike CALL,
United Press dispatches from vari-
Gus points in Washington, Idaho,
Montana and Oregon today empha-
size the complete failure of the much
advertised /. w. w. walkout.
Logging camps, saw mills, mines,
threshing outfits, factories-every in
dustry which the l. w. w. agitators
attempted to organize-are running
today as usual.
Only in a few isolated districts did
any men quit work.
q The only effect today of the at
tempted strike is increased determi-
nation of army officers and civil
authorities to suppress the /. w. w.
in the four northwestern states.
Following the ultimatum from army
authorities in Spokane that street
speaking there must stop, the city
commissioners have issued similar
order.
Troops today are stationed at Wal
lace and Lewiston, Idaho, and in a
score of towns men known to be l.
w. WIS are rounded up without cere-
mOny.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-21
SECOND LIST Of MEN NAMED
| FOR ARMY FROM LEE: COUNTY
CITY NEWS.

While Commissioner Hickey has
been making every effort to have fin
ished the resurfaciIg of Main street
from Twentieth street to the boule-
ward, some Keokuk autoists have
been trying their hardest to retard
the work. Last night one autoist
smashed through the barriers that
have been erected in the street and
broke three lanterns. Night before
last three others were broken and in
all fifteen have been smashed by
barriers have been torn down a
dozen times. However, work has now
progressed to such a point that it is
expected the street will be open to
traffic tomorrow. Local auto drivers
have again been requested by Com
missioner Hickey to use Exchange
street and the boulevard as a means
of entrance and exit from the city
until the work is completed. With
Main street paved to Twentieth
street and resurfaced the rest of the
way to the city limits, Keokuk has
splendid thoroughfare for travel in
and out of the city. The road will
be oiled in the near future.
Suit has been filed in the dis
trict court by Mary L. Anderson VS..
Edith M. Miller. in which she asks
for judgment for $3.50 and interest
alleged to be due on promissory
note, and that mortgage on property
given as security be foreclosed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-21
Resident Of keokuk for Number of
Years Passed Away Suddenly
Last Evening at His
Home.
HE CAME HERE IN '67
Mr.. Taylor Was Born In Pensyl-
vana and Came West With
His Parents, Growing
TIP Here.

Frank M. Taylor, 1912 Bluff street,
passed away last night at 1920
o'clock at the family residence. His
death was due to chronic gastritls
and complications. He was fifty
seven years old at the time OF his
death, and had lived in Keokuk, with
the exception of a few years, since
the year 1867, when he came west
with his parents.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Wyaluslng,
Pa, June so, 1861. In 1867 he came
west with his parents and settled
near Keokuk on a reservation three
miles from the city. Mr.. Taylor was
educated in the public schools here,
and engaged in numerous enterprises
with his father.
He worked of late years in Chicago,
Kansas City, and in Arkansas in the
lumber business. He returned to
Keokuk about four years ago and
had lived here since. Mr.. Taylor was
baptized in the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Taylor is survived by four sis
tiers and two brothers, Mrs. Angie
Vaughan of Leon, Iowa, Mrs. H. 7.
Henderson of Keokuk, Mrs. j.. G.
Henderson of Charlottesville, Va,
Miss Adeliue Taylor of Keokuk, Ed
gar Ferris Taylor Of Keokuk, and
Fred H. Taylor of Keokuk.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock from
the residence. Burial will be private.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-21
CITY NEWS.

Susan Howren has conveyed to
Charles Gambrel lots and in block
So, Reds addition.
Miss Grace F. Sexton, stenogra-
pher at the U. S. engineer Office here,
has been promoted to position in
the ordnance department at Washing
ton, d. G. She was summoned by
telegraph this morning and will leave
Immediately.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph e. Cushman
of Davenport, Iowa, announce the
birth of daughter, Marjorie Jean,
Wednesday, August Is.
According to word received here,
B. f. Marsh of Warsaw, who was
noted in the casualty lists this week,
was severely wounded in the legs
and will be brought back to this
country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-21
PERSONALS

Miss Carolyn Ingle of Atlanta,
Georgia. is visiting in Keokuk with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Ingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Templeton of
Kansas City, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tryon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Chambers.
Mrs. Robt. Bregenzer Of Centerville,
who has been visiting Mrs. Nellie
Bregenzer, has returned home.
Mrs. ]. H. Sutlive has returned
from a visit with her parents at
Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Chestnut Of
Jacksonville, Fla, arrived here for q
visit with Mrs. ]. H. Sutlive.
Miss Elizabeth Fryer Of st. Louis,
is visiting at the home of Frank
Ewers.
Frank A. Wahlgren Of Oklahoma
City, has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wahlgren. He
left last night for Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-21
DEEMS SPEAKS
HERE THURSDAY
Iowa Member of Hoover's Committee
VIII be Here Next Week to
Make Talk on Food
Control

J. F. Deems of Burlington, the Iowa
representative of the Hoover COM
mittee on food control, will speak in
Keokuk Thursday morning, August 80
at the chautauQua tent at Rand park.
Mr.. Deems will speak on the work Of
the Hoover committee, and what the
food control bill is doing. His talk
will be Of interest to the farmer and
the townsman as well 1t is hoped
that a number will make special effort
to be present Thursday morning to
hear Mr.. Deems. No charge will be
made for his lecture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-21
PERSONALS.

Miss Isabelle Walz Of Burlington,
who las been visiting Miss Margaret
Ewers, has returned home.
Mrs. Clarence Dick of Minneapolis.
is spending a few days with Mrs. W.
c. Howell.
Mrs. r. z. Smith, of Omaha, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed Wal
smith. for a few weeks.
G. e. and e. H. Hertenstein, H. L.
Beach and Verling VanAusdall just
returned from a 400 mile auto trip,
visiting the cities of Muscatine, DAY.
export, Rock Island and Moline.
Miss Celeste Zerr Of FIT Madison,
is visiting Miss Charlotte O'Bleness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-21
SUFFRAGE at Chautauoua.

Next Saturday evening the Hamil-
ton chautaujua management will give
a half hour Of time on the program
to the Illinois Equal Suffrage asso-
citation, which will send a speaker
to discuss briefly some of the re-
forms which the women are partic-
ularly anxious to have Incorporated
in the new constitution of Illinois.
The Equal Suffrage association has
organized the state into districts with
Mrs. Aleshire Of Plymouth, as chair
man of Hancock, Adams and Scott
counties. All of the women are es-
pecially urged to attend this Satur-
day evening session OF the chau-
tauqua.