davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27
MIDDLESEX.

Charles McDermitt OF Boston toured
the White Mountains last week and spent
Friday night with Judge Wells. Saturday.
He motored to Burlington and Rutland
remaining over night in Rutland and 60
ing on to Boston Sunday.-The Misses
Lucy and Helen Swift were at home Tor
the weekend with their parents, MT. ana
Mrs. Levi Swift; Miss Lucy from her
school in Plainfield and Miss Helen from
her school in Milton.-H. Comstock, X. r
ID. carrier IL taking his annual vacation.
and the mail is being carried by the sub
stitute, Mr.. Raydenbon.-The teacher
Mrs. wrisly. in No. 4 Is boarding at Al
fred Raydenbon's.-The Rainy Day club
will meet Thursday with Mrs. Albert Tap
Iin.-Orville Wilder returned this week to
Lyndon to resume his school work In the
Vail Agricultural school.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. O.. Wilder we're in Lyndon Sunday to
take their son, Orville, to his school.-Mrs
Levi Swift and daughter. Miss Caroline,
spent Sunday in Stowe.-The village
school opened for the fall term Monday
II there are no new developments In the
infantile paralysis cases there will be
a Grange meeting Monday evening Oc-
tober / with a home night program.-Mrs.
Edward Bean spent the weekend with
her daughter, Grace, at Fred Hills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-27

several stitches. Later ne was taken
to his home. His nephew was uninjured.
Miss Ethyle II. Wilbur, youngest daugh-
ter Of ID. c. Wilbur, was united In mar
riage to Oscar l.. Shepard OF Hardwick
Tuesday evening. September IL. at Barre
by the Rev. Il. j. Lipsky. pastor OF He'd
ding Methodist Church. The young
couple will reside in Hardwick for the
present.-Miss Agnes Tassic returned to
Johnson normal school Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
Lewis Wants to Wrestle
Zbyszko in Some Big
Eastern City
FANS ARE INTERESTED
IN PROPOSED MATCH
Boston, Louisville, Norfolk and Frisco
Making Fight for Match--Tilt
Will Hold Championship of
World at Stake

Birmingham's wrestling fans will have
the honor to witness Valdez Zbyszko
and Ed (Strangler) Lewis battle for the
worlds championship on Labor Day If
Brown Parks, local promoter has it
within his power. zbyszko has agreed to
meet Lewis here, provided of course, he
can get the same huge guarantee which
he can receive in larger cities, but Lewis
is baking
The famous Kentuckan and hisNp1an-
ager, Billy Sandow, want to stage
match in some eastern city. On July
the two men met in Boston at the
Braves field, the ball park of the Ma
tional leaguers, and approximately n,ooo
people witnessed the struggle.
Consequently it can be seen that Pro-
moter Parks must place an extremely
high bid in order to secure the match
Boston wants the match again, as do
Louisville, Norfolk, Cleveland and San
Francisco. Promoter Parks, however, has
stated repeatedly that he would offer
guarantee as high as any city in the
country for the match as he felt that
Birmingham fans would support him.
The south has never had worlds
Promoter Parks can secure the match, it
will be another big feather in Birning-
hams cap Lewis has wrestled Zbyszko
twice previously, winning once and losing
once. Thus the next match will unques-
tionably decide the title holder.
Meanwhile, promoter Parks is doing all
in his power to induce Lewis to stage
the match here. Zbyszko is willing t9
meet the Kentuckian in amy town Id
the country so his challenge stated
and thus it will be strictly up to Lewis
to name the place.
The date for the match has already
been agreed upon and now the selection
alone remains to complete the plans for
the great match. One handicap to Bir-
mingham is the lack of large arena
to hold the tussie in. Thus in order to
take in enough money to pay the enor-
nous guarantee, larger prices than was
charged to the previous matches must be
requested. This, however, will probably
be worked out by Promoter Parks after
he secures the match, If he has that luck.
Fans are taking great interest in the
proposed bout and 1t would undoubtedly
be the greatest of its kind ever staged in
the south Fans from all parts of the
south have inquired about the match
lately and it would not be surprising to
see visitors from every prominent city in
the south here to attend the match
It is sincerely hoped that Promoter
Parks will secure the match. It's rare
treat which all Birmingham could enjoy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
Johnny Dobbs' Men Have No
Trouble in Taking Series
From Roy Ellam's Vols
CHICKS ADVANCING
AND PRESS BARONS
Crackers Have Bad Week-Moley's
Men Also Lose Series to Chicks.
Lookouts Have Easy Time
With Mobile Gulls

Atlanta, July 2s.-The New Orleans
team easily maintained its lead in the
Southern association by winning a ma
jority Of games played, while Atlanta
was barely breaking even In six contests
during the week ending with Fridays
games. Birmingham had a bad week,
taking but one of the four games played.
New Orleans and Nashville played one
of the most interesting series of recent
weeks. Beginning on Sunday, the Peli-
cans defeated the Volunteers by a score
of . to 0, and followed this with two
more victories. Nashville then turned
the tables and captured two games. The
entire series was marked by good pitch
ing and an excellent fielding game
Atlanta had considerable difficulty win
ming three and tying one of the seven
games participated in. The Crackers had
a series of six contests with Little Rock
and only through the fine pitching of
Bressler, won two of them. A five
inning affair the second game of
double header on Wednesday. was tied.
The Georgian defeated Memphis on Fri
day, 4-3.
Memphis made a good record for the
week. through the winning combination
Of good pitching, backed by heavy hit
ting. The Chicks won four and lost two,
and now are but "a points behind Bir-
mingham for third place.
Nashville's record of but two wins was
due largely to inability to hit the New
Orleans pitchers. The o:unteers dropped
three games in a row to the Pelicans,
and lost the fourth to Mobile.
Chattanooga Won four in a row from
Mobile. Then lost one to the Gulls and
another to New Orleans, record for
the week of four wins and two losses
Little Rock won four, lost four and tied
one, while Mobile continued its losing
streak, dropping four and winning two.
A tabulation of games played from
Sunday through Friday shows: New Or
leans won and lost 2; Atlanta 3-3 and
tied 1; Birmingham. 1-3; Memphis, AZ;
Nashville "a; Chattanooga, AZ; Little
Rock, A, tied 1; Mobile, "a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
HERE THEY ARE

The complete list of players in
cluded in the first army as result of
the recent draft, as far as known,
are as follows:
misunderstanding and Smith.
Nashville-Ellam Meadows, Scott,
Decatur and O'Brien. a4
New Orleans-Knaupp, Miller,
Kelly, Barbara and Bailey,
Memphis-Manda, Prieste, Ruel,
McColl, Beall and Wick.
Mobile-Lunte.
Chattanooga-Bacon (probably).
Atlanta-Perkins, Picinich, Moore,
Bressler, Sheehan and Mayer.
Little Rock-Kennedy and Coving-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29

almost certain to pass the physical ex-
animation.
Cy Perkins and AL Picinich catchers,
RUDE Bressler and Tom Sheehan. pitch
ers, Sammy Mayer, outfelder, and
Scrappy Moore, infelder, are the mem
bers of Charley Franks Crackers de-
sired by Uncle Sammie. Like all other
players, they will not plead to be ex-
empted. .
Cotton knapp, second sacker, Wal
ter Barbara shortstop, Herb Kelly and
Bill Bailey pitchers, and Ed Miller,
first sacker will be lost by the Pelt-
cans. This, too, is another quintet
which should make valuable soldiers.
CHICKS HIT HARD
Monte Prieste and Al McColl. pitchers,
Fred Beall, first baseman, Sam Wick,
outfiefder, Muddy Ruel, catcher, and
Fritz Manda, third baseman, are lost
by Cy Barger for his Chickasaws. Yes,
that's true. they would make Ave good
soldiers.
OF the above lot, Roy ELAN of the
Vols is the only manager drawn. Con-
sequently, Roy was one of the three
managers in the circuit who had to reg
ister Frank Kitchens of the Gulls and
Buzzy Wares of the Travellers were
the lucky" boys
| About one-half of these players will
pass all examinations and be pressed
| into service Some have dependents,
such as widowed mothers and orphan
| sisters, and they will not be called TO
the colors Others will fail on physical
| examination.
| It's a pretty good lot to rake from
| one league and the army should get
some mighty good lighters out of the
| lot At least, they are good ball players
and the Hall of Fame question should
apply in both ways. 1t will be watched
with interest the players who are Sc
lected to represent the Southern league
| on the diamond across the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29

Twenty-eight players in the Southern
league were caught in Uncle Sam S
draft net and must appear before ex-
emption boards in their home towns for
examination for admittance to the first
army. The draft hit the league harder
than anticipated, and although only
about half of these men will be forced
to serve, the blow will be a mighty one
to the league.
The Nashville Vols and the Atlanta
Crackers were hit harder than any
other teams in the circuit. Six men
from each team were in the first 1000
numbers drawn, while five from the
New Orleans Pelicans. The Memphis
Chicks also help to swell the leagues
contribution to the first army.
The Mobile Gulls may lose only one
man while the Birmingham Barons had
two of their men drafted. The Travellers
also lost two, while the Lookouts are
reported not to have lost a single man.
One player, it is thought, was in the
first lot.
According to all information availa-
BILE, the men will not be called from
the national pastime until about Sep
TENDER /. The leagues curtain falls
about the middle of September, so all
men selected will be lost to their teams
only for the last two weeks of the CAM
moi on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29

nedy scoring. Covington was out, Webb
to Johnston.
In the seventh the Travellers regis
tered again. Stutz singled to center
and advanced to second on Barney's
infeld out. He moved to third on
Wares short single to center and
scored on Kennedy's infield out
In the ninth the Travellers scored
their third and last tally Covington
singled Ind Stutz forced him at sec
ond. He advanced to second on Webb's
wild throw to first to complete an at
tempted double play. Barney skied TO
center. Wares was safe on Sheehan's
error, Stutz scoring. Kennedy skied to
left to end the game.
Poor playing predominated in eack
contest The Travellers played excep-
tionally poor ball. The double win
gave the Barons two of the three
games played Playing conditions were
ideal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
CRACKERS WALLOP
MEMPHIS, s TO 4

Atlanta, July 28.--Atlanta won the
first game of today's double-header with
Memphis, s to 4, free hitting contest
in which the two sides collected q
hits The second game was called at
the end of the fourth inning to permit
the visitors to catch train for Mem
phis. The Chicks were leading, to l,
when the game was called The score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Splendid scores were made at the
regular weekly shoot of the Birming-
ham Gun club. Walter Huff, the ia
nous Macon, Ca. professional, broke
so straight in the 50-target cace This
is the first time that anyone has broke
straight in the regular weekly so
target match. Huff came 700 late to
shoot in the 100-target match. so he
got to shoot only 70, dropping one
his sixty-fifth target.
John Fletcher led in the 100-target
race, breaking SO out OF the 100
C. j. Barr paid his first visit to the
club since his return from Canada. He
has not shot at a target since he
eft Birmingham a year ago. He
showed the boys that he could hit
some of them, breaking As in the so :
target race and "a in the 5o0-target
race. He will now be a regular at
tendant at the weekly matches His
old friends were glad to sec him back
and some very interesting matches
will be the result of his return.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
VOLS VICTORS BY
ELLIS PITCHING

Mobile, July 2S.-Nashville punched
hits with Pope's wildness and won to-
days game by score of to l. Ellis
pitched fine ball for the visitors, allow
ing only four hits, two of them being
made in the sixth inning for Mobiles
only run. Kores and Sheehan featured
the game with their fielding. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
DICK ROBERTSON
BESTS LOOKOUTS

New Orleans, July 2S.-Robertson out
pitched Purdue today and New Orleans
Chattanooga, 8 to 1. Hyatts double, fol-
lowed by Sylvester's single in the seventh
inning, gave the visitors their only run.
HYATT. with three hits out of four times
at bat, was the individual star. Good
base running and opportune hitting ac-
counted for the Pelicans three tallies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Rennedy, Johnston
Three-Base Hits-S'utz. Johnston.
Stolen Bases-Coombs, Smith.
Double Plays-Manning to Covtng
ton, Wares to Stutz.
Sacrifice Hits--B1ker, Barley, Nc
Donald, Comstock.
Bases on Balls-Comstock 1, Ledbet-
ter 2. Hodge !.
Left on Bases-Little Rock 6. Bir-
mingham Z.
Hit by Pitched Ball--Ledbetter (Mc-
Donald).
6 innings.
Struck out-Comstock 4, Le5oetter i.
Wild Pitch-Ledbetter
Time of Game-1:54.
Umpires-Morgan and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29

Two-base Hit-ElliS.
Three-ba Hit-Haworth.
Stolen Bases-Sheehan, Southworth
Coombs, Stutz.
Double Plays-Haworth to Webb; Ellis
to Sheehan
Sacrifice Hits-Sheehan, Johnston.
Base on Balls-Boman 2.
Left on Bases-Little Rock S, Birming-
ham A.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Milligan Oar
ney).
Struck Out-Milligan 5, Boman A.
Wild Pitch-Mlligan.
Time Of Game-1:45
Umpres-O'Toole and Morgan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
RUDE MARSHALL is
RELEASED BY GULLS

Mobile. July 2s.--Rube Marshall Gull
pitcher, has been given his release 1t
was announced that he had been re-
turned to Detroit ana that Detroit
gave him his unconditional release.
Last season he was one of the best
pitchers in the league and played with
Chattanooga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
American Association

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 3, Column
bus 8.
At ST. Paul Louisville 8. St. Paul 2
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 5, Toledo 4.
At Kansas City: indianapolis 8. Kan
saa City L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29

Summary: Two-base hit, Knisely. Sac
riflce hits. Sheehan, Marshall. Stolen
bases, Kores. ELAN. Double plays,
Lunte to Mcdowell to Golvin. Struck
out, Pope 4, Fills l. Base on balls, Pope
Z, Ellis l. Passed ball. Griffith. Time.
las Empires. Chestnut and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
international League

At Toronto: Toronto AZ. Buffalo O-5.
At Montreal: Montreal 11-2. Rochester
1873
At Newark: Newark 10, Baltimore 90.
At Providence: Providence 6-s, Rich
rnOnd 2-1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29

Summary: Two-base hits, Wick.
Thrasher, Reilly Bratchi, Moran 2,
Munich. Three-base hit, Manda. Innings
pitched. Barger S, none out in sixth. ?
on bases; 9 hits. runs. Fullenweider
6 innings. 10 hits, runs. Struck out,
Fullenweider 2, Sheehan l. Fentress l.
Base on balls. Barger !. Fentress l,
Fullenweider l. Sacrifice hits, Cruthers,
Perkins. Reilly, Moran. Picinich. Time.
1853. Umpires, KERN and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
REGISTER DOUBLE VICTORY GLAE REMAIN PAR
WYTHALD OF IRA VELERS' POOR WORK MEAG CRACKERS ST.
First Contest Annexed by to Count Second
Game Won to 3-COmstock and Milligan
Pitch Good Ball For Moleys- Errors by
Travellers Pave Way to Each Baron
VictOry-Large Crowd See Games
by FRED BoDEKER

Birmingham outpayed the Little Rock Travellers in both
of yesterdays double header at Redwood and
quenty chaked up their initial double victory of the
Moeys copied the first game by to count and
the second contest to 8 Both games nine innings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
TWO BARONS CALLED

AL Ellis, the elongated outfielder, and
Red Smith, the pinch hitting catcher.
are the only two Barons drafted. AIS
number is below the 3O0th drawn,
while Reds number is slightly above
the 400th mark. Neither will claim ex-
emption and are almost certain to be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Shreveport: Shreveport 5, Dallas g.
At Houston: Houston 40, Fort Worth
rs.
At San Antonio: Waco 3. San Anto-
MO q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29

Summary: TWO-base hlts, FiIgglns,
Hyatt. Three base hit. Stansbury Stolen
bases, Edmondson, Bluhm. Sacrifice hit,
Bluhm. Double plays, Robertson to
Stansbury to Barbara to Bluhm; STAINS
bury to Barbara to Bluhm. Struck out,
Purdue !, Robertson l. Bases on balls,
Purdue /, Robertson g. Earned runs,
Robertson /, Purdue 2. Time OF game,
1:32. Empires. Breitenstein and Marcan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
LOOKOUTS OFF LIGHT

Rusty Bacon, pitcher, is supposed to
be the only Lookout included on the
draft. Bacon is uncertain and should
his number be farther down the line
than he thinks, Kid Elberfeld will not
have gap to fill during the latter part
of the year
Manager Roy ELAN, Jack Scott, Art
Decatur and Jack Meadors, pitchers,
and Ray O'Brien, outfelder, are the
Vols drafted. Not a one in this lot
Neither will claim exemption. All are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29

selected. The physical examination is
their lone stumbling block.
Harry Lunte is the lone Gull player
drawn. Lunte. too. is far down the list
and he is also certain for service pro-
vided he passes the physical examina-
ton.
Ray Kennedy, catcher, and Tex Cow
ington, first sacker, are the only Trav-
elers drawn. Neither Tex or Ray will
claim exemption and If they are not
selected for army duty 1t will not be
their fault.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-07-29
TWO MORE TALLIES

In the second, Sheehans single and
steal of second, followed by Ellis dou-
BILE, gave the Barons another mark CT.
Haworth's triple and Milligan's single
gave the Barons their final tally in the
sixth.
The Travellers scored once in the
third. Kennedy singled and Boman
was passed. Manning flied to left with
no advance, Baker lifted a short fly
to center Ellis trapped the ball, SO
the umpires ruled filling the bases.
Kirkham popped out to Webb Mill
ligan uncorked a wild pitch, Ken
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
This city's Share Of Red Cross Fund
Was Far Above That Of Others
of the State Of Same
Population.
WILL PASS MARK SET
Committees Expect to Have $35, 1000
When Campaign Closes Here
Remarkable Record
90 Far.

From present indications Keokuk is
going to raise more money for the Red
Cross fund in ratio to population than
any other city or town in the state Of
| Iowa. Keokuk started out to raise
$4,000, which is almost double the
amount set for other Iowa cities
when population Is considered and the
committees in charge Of the canvass
expect to boost the amount to $50, 900.
Practically all Iowa cities were CIV
en- amounts to raise about equal to the
population Of the places. For instance,
Burlington with $4,000 population is
planning to raise $4,000; Fort Madi-
son with 10000 inhabitants is sched-
uled to raise $4,000 in that oity and
vicinity: Muscatine with $4,000 souls
is working for $4,000. It is believed
that in placing Keokuk's share at
$4,000 the national organization made
mistake changing one to a two for
the first figure, but this, If it is true,
has not been detrimental to the cause
here, but rather has provided an added
incentive and has given Keokuk a.
chance to show what it can really do
If this city raises $35, 900, it will be a
shining example in the state and ma
ton and will be something that the
citizens can look back with pride to
at all future times.
Keokuk perfected wonderful or
ganization for the raising Of it's share
of the $100,000.000 Red Cross fund
and the success that has been achiev-
ed SO far is due largely to- the business
like way in which the campaign is be-
ing handled here. At noon yesterday
nearly $4,000 had been secured after
canvass of day and half Musca-
tine with $4,000 to raise, had only
turned in $4,000 at the end of three
day canvass; Burlington had reported
no figures yesterday, and Fort Madi-
sons campaign was still to start with
one contribution Of $11s from the Red
Cross society in, besides number Of
membership subscriptions.
It looks as though Keokuk Is going
to show Illinois cities how to raise
money for the Red Cross also. Quincy
with a population Of 10000, had only
raised $2.025 by yesterday afternoon
and one Of the days contributions
was $1,000 at that.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
$500 IS RAISED
. FOR y.M.C.A. FUND
Three Hundred and Fifty keokuk
Residents Contribute to the
Cause During the
Campaign.
COUNTY REPORTS SLOW
About $500 Is in Sight at the Pres
ent Time and Chances Are That
$4,000 viii be
Raised.
COUNTY REPORTS SLOW

The goal was not quite reached In
the y. M. G. A. campaign for funds
for association war work and to take
care of local activities, but on the
whole the campaign has been consid-
cradle of a success and when the lists
are finally closed In a day or two
it is expected the total amount
raised in Keokuk will reach $4,000
and in the county $500 to $4,000.
The Keokuk goal was set at $1,000
and so far $5,400 has been Pledged
by Keokuk residents. The contribu-
tions range from 81 to $3.50. The
collections taken in .ie churches of
the city last Sunday netted hun
dred dollars. There were three hun
dred and fifty subscriptions made to
the fund by Keokuk residents and
many OF them were up in the hun
dreds of dollars.
The county reports have been ocm-
ing in slowly for the reason that the
farmers are very busy at the present
time and the roads We're not in good
shape last week for soliciting COM
mittees to get about much. How
ever, $1,000 at least is III sight and the
chances are that the whole of the
$4,000 wanted from Lee county out
side of Keokuk will be raised The
Y. M. G. A. cam paign was handi-
capped in that it overlapped the Red
Cross campaign, but the results
achieved have been very gratifying
to the committees In charge
The committees have still quite a
number Of men to see, but expect to
clean up their work by the end of
the week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21
RECRUITING WEEK
JUNE 23 TO 80
Presidents Proclamation Calls For
10000 Volunteers From Un-
married Men OF
Nation.

United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The
week between June 90 and 30 was
designated by President Wilson as
recruiting week." in which the pres
ident asks that 10000 men volunteer
their services for the regular army.
The proclamation follows;
II hereby designate the period Of
June % to June 80 next, as Recruit
ing week for the regular army and
call upon unmarried men between the
ages Of 10 and 40 years who have
no dependents and who are not en-
gagged in pursuits vitality necessary
for the prosecution of the war to
present themselves for enlistment
during the week therein designate,
to the number of 10000.
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-21

FRIDAY g. SATURDAY SPECIALS
s1.5O house dresses and kmonas, Soc.
Soiled waists, S5c each. Lowitz.