davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

lIONtlnued ITVfl Page JHeJ
ming in the fall and continuing with
some crops up to spring. The variety
Of truck and garden crops which may
be raised here is large and includes
pretty nearly everything which can be
grown anywhere.
Here where vegetation grows the
year around and fruits of some Kind
ripen every month in the year, where
the farmer does not depend upon the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

!; transfer companies. three hotels, two
banks, five school buildings, including
d $4,000 high school: telegraph and
telephone lines, express and railroad;
excellent automobile stage service to
Phoenix and over the Apache trail to
the mining camps, and all other con-
veniences found in progressive cities.
Agriculture is the principal industry.
including fruit culture. Alfalfa here
yields from five to eight crops annu-
ally. Citrus fruits ripen in time to be
harvested and on the market before
Thanksgiving. Vegetables are grown
the entire winter. The summer crops
are corn, maize. cane, cotton, sugar
beets. the famous Mesa cantaloupes
Watermelons and tomatoes
The Mesa country supplies thous-
ands of beef cattle. Sleeps, goats and
hogs for the market. Dairying here
has reached high state Some of the
finest prize winning herds in the
southwest are owned by Mesa stock
men Ice and cold storage plants are
sufficient to meet all demands in this
line.
Fruit and alfalfa lands sell from $3.50
an acre up. Every acre win produce
an equivalent of from three to five
acres in the colder climates as It can
be farmed twelve months in the year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

The Imperial mine is situated at Silverbell,
Pima county, twenty miles from Red Rock.
and is reached by the Arizona Southern rail
road The altitude Of the camp is 2600 feet
-Four hundred men are employed and the
production is about $50 tons a day of three
per cent ore.
There are twenty-eight patented and I'M
patented claims in the property of the I'M
perial company. Operations are now confined
to three shafts on the property, namely, the
Billy shaft, the Union shaft ard the Mammoth
shaft. The two latter shafts are down 400 feet
The ore mined at the Imperial is shipped
to the smelter at Sasco, situated nine miles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

rain for making a crop. where alfalfa
hay sells for SIG the ton and milo for
$40 and cotton for fifty cents the pound
with land prices less than in the mid
die west, where can one get nearer
ideal conditions than in the beautiful
valley of the Salt?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17
GATEWAY TO MEXICO
DESTINED TO BECOME
BIG BORDER CITY

Continued from Page Three
It is the principal port of entry for the
district of Arizona extending from RI
Paso to San Diego The custom re-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

Douglas is just three quarters of a
mile above sea level
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-06-17

uated q Tempe It has an attendance
of over IGo Tempe has the largest
The Washington times., 1917-10-19

BY TOMORROW, IS
AIM OF LOAN ARMY

s"carry the loan over the $4,000. 900
mark by Saturday.
With this slogan. thousands of
workers for the Liberty loan in Wash
Ington today set in motion every force
at their command to bring in the
dollars for Liberty.
Hundreds of speeches will be made
throughout washington. At all of
the theaters, in the schools. in the
Government departments and bu'
reaus, and in near every big just,
ness house, meetings will be held to-
day, to be addressed by Four-Minute
Men and others who have volunteered
their services. The banks and trust
companies OF the city are prepared
for 4 tremendous upward swing in
subscriptions.
These efforts will be even further
intensified next week, for the final
drive befo-, subscriptions close on
October p.
.wAshington's official total of sub
scriptions was reported today as
$5,277, 900.
The banks of Washington are CO.
operating to make the loan a success.
Through the District of Columbia
Bankers Association they are spend
ing thousands of dollars in advertis.
ing the Liberty bonds. All are keep
ing their doors open until 5:30 this
evening in order to offer every en-
couragement to bond buyers, and be-
ginning Monday every bank in the
city will remain open until $50 for
this purpose. Huge signs are to be
seen over the doors Of most OF the
banks of the city urging all to come
in and buy bonds and PledginE the
assistance OF the banks to those who
are not able TO buy the bonds out.
right. "a -" ~
Corcoran Thorn, John W. Davis, and
A E. Seymour addressed employees OF
the steel plant at Giesboro this after
noon This, morning employees OF the
shipping board were addressed by
Eugene E. Thompson and c. A. As
plnwalL 5,s-.. a: - p.
C. F. ConsauI spoke to employees of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey and of
the Public Health Service this after.
noon
At 4:30 this afternoon Frank ].
Hogan is to address the officers OF
the American-French ordnance base
depot, at 800 F street 81
The schedule of speakers for the
various theaters today is as follows:
Belasco, Commissioner Brownlow;
National, f. N. Shepherd; Polls, ]. B.
Torbert; Apollo; George c. Jordan;
Cosmos. z. Hilton Jackson: Gran
dall's, Julius L Peyser; Casino, John
A. Petty; Dumbarton, Leo A. Rover;
Garden, Gilbert L. Hall; Gayety,
Charles W. Darr; Olympic, Joseph D.
Sullivan; Loew's Columbia, Edward
Clifford; Penn Gardens, Francis n.
Savage: Savoy, william McNeir; Stan
ton, Kenneth Romney; Strand, E. d.
Baldwin; Washington and Regent.
Charles NJ. Galloway
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
LAUREL RESULTS.

First race-Maiden two-year-olds;
hllies: six furlongs. a
Babette, It's (Troxler), $500, $50,
and $3.50. won: Poor Butterfly, 115.
(Parrington), $51, 20. $3.50. second
Tea Party, 115 (Lyke). $500. third.
Time, 1:14. Traverse, Jane Mary,
Lindsey, Supermsid, Golding, Rokohi,
Alderberry, Felicitation also ran.
Second race-Three-year-olds and
up; six furlongs- May W., l01
(Troise), $3.50. 1910, and $3.50. won:
Swift Fox. 100 Iyke). $500 and $500,
second: Lohengrin. 113 (McDermott)
$500, third. Time. 1;13 3-5. Ahara,
varda B.. Mico Girl. Rosemary, Mon
tressor, Scarpia also ran.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
TopAY's SALES.

Capital Traction 6's, $1.OO0@es
s1.0oo@es. $1,0oo69s, $1.o0O99s, 81.
000des.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, S1.000@74. S1.0OO@74, $1,OO0@T4
81 ,oooG74. $1,00OG74.
Washington Railway and Electric
cons, 25@62k.
Washington Loan and Trust, 10@
24O.
After call:
Capital Traction SIS. &1.oooGss, 81
000@eS.
Union Trust, 10d121.
Washington Gas, 1865. 1@5S. Ia
IS, 1@57b, 1@b7&, e06715, 1Gb7h.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Furnished the Washington Times by n. L.
Carpenter 4 Co.. New York. BrareA ofncs
woodward Building Herbert N. Brown. Man
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE Markell.

The following were the prevailing prices At
the Municipal Farmers Produce Market to-
day. according 70 the Department OF Weights.
Measures. and Markets Of the District:
The Washington times., 1917-10-19

Ger. Am. Fire Ins..... 2T6 -.
Nat Union Fire ms. 81 -.
TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.
Real Estate Title ms. -. so
nrIScEI NEnrr, crOcYS
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADE MORE ACTIVE TODAY
ON WASHINGTON 'CHANGE.
On the Motion Of Eugene z. Thomp-
son Members of Exchange
Tender Rooms to Local Liberty
Loan Committee.

y Trade was more active on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today than has
been the case for the past two weeks.
Bonds were again in evidence and fire.
quent bids indicated a renewed inter-
est in the bond market.
On motion of Eugene E. Thompson
the exchange today voted to tender its
rooms to the use OF the Liberty loan
committee. "The committee Is simply
swamped for quarters" said Thomp-
son.
Five 1900 Capital Traction IS sold
for IS and five Washington Railway
and electric Is went for "a A block
of Is shares OF Washington Railway
and Electric. common, sold at sz15. and
ten shares Of Washington Loan and
Trust for $40 After call two more Cap
ital Traction SIS went for IS and ten
Union Trust at III Washington Gas
struck another new low. odd lots selling
three at IS. one at Sis, one at 57k. and
ten at 57h.
The National Savings and Trust Com
pany has declared the regular quarter
ly dividend OF 2h per cent on its capital
stock. payable November /, to stock
holders OF record at the close OF bust
ness Octber e.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
CURB MARKET.

Closing prices furuIshed BY ". B. HIbbs
q Co.. members New York Stock Ex-
change. Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
$4,000, 900 FOR FRANCE.

The Treasury Department today an
nounced a loan OF S20,000,000 to
France. This makes the total adj
vanced to France $4,000, 900 and the
grand total to al 1.-The allies $2,731 400
900.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL

Begins 53rd Year Sept. 18th.
Member OF the Association OF American LAu
Schools.
eIric1 standards for entrance and course =
select student body. and maximum credit
from other law schoola-
Instruction by most widely approved msshodl
BY professional teachers trained In the
best modern law scaooiS and By lawyers u
active psactice.
rhree-yssr course sOr IL B; ons-=sar post
graduate for LII. N. or NJ p. L.
Afternoon course available to employed stud
ents. to s:to Optional morning elAssss
f5o-s:to
Secretary. Masonic Temple. n &c.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
A "coLoREp" WEDDING.

GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 1e-Her.
bert Greene and Della Red were mar
ried here with Henry Black as q wit.
ness.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The stock
market opened strong today.
Marine sold at 25A, up Il, and
Texas Company, 145, up one: West
inghouse 42h, up "; Mexican Pc
troleum SAN, up y; Central Leather
IS, up q; Crucible 81, up u: U. s.
Steel, 1O4B; Utah sos, up u: Ana
conda GAN, up u; Atchison 94k, up
y.
Market shows strength.
Today's Qu0tatIOsh
Today's quotations were:
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
Erwin SWAsEY COMPANY
c1d'ertD
ss'EAsr'wAsH1NeroN sTREEr-cH1cHoo

An organization
conscious of the past
and its verities, aware
of the future and
its promises, alive to
the present and It's
oRb0,7nniSes. Sound
purpose, sane effort,
competent men.
The Washington times., 1917-10-19
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar
kets First deed Of trust notes (nrst mort.
KaKes) well secured real estate in the
District Of Columbia, constitute "gilt-edEe''
Investments, and they do not depend upon
the financial responsibility OF individuals or
corporations for their stability. We can sup
ply such Investments In amounts from 500
upward Send for booklet. "ConcerninE
Loans and Investments"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08

TO BE ASKED
Street Car Strike In Twin Cities is
Growing Worse and Several
Lines are Almost
Idle

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
70 ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. S.-Federal
arbitration Of the street car strike in
the Twin Cities will be asked if Gov
ernor Burnquist refuses to order ar
bitration by the state, according to
state labor representatives calling at
the capitol today. Labor heads de-
clared that sympathetic strike affect
ing industry throughout the state was
a possibility unless the street car
company is forced to yield to arbitra-
ton.
A telegram demanding to know why
federal troops were allowed to picket
street car company property was sent
to Secretary of War Baker by George
w. Lawson, state secretary of the
Minnesota federation Of labor.
Car service was worse today than at
any time during the strike, and sew
eral lines were barely operating.
More men went over to the strikers
today, union organizers declared
They claimed 1900 members, nearly
half Of the companies employees.
President Lowry of the street car
company declared only Is per cent of
his men were out. Monster parades of
protest are planned by organized Ia
Dor in Minneapolis tonight and in st.
Paul tomorrow night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
Mayor Charged With Conspiracy.

"'NyS' S'e' SSS vs's'' SS'~f''>N~J'
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. s.
Michael J. Sullivan, go-between in
the fifth ward alleged murder plot OF
September 10, object of a country
wide search for three weeks, was pro-
duced today by District Attorney Ro-
tan at the hearing of Mayor Thomas
B. Smith and co-defendants on con-
spiracy charges.
On the stand Sullivan corroborated
testimony of Samuel Maloney that
the gunner in the Fifth ward trouble
were imported from New York upon
the order of Isaac Deutsch, a defend
ant.
Sullivan was foun1 Saturday night,
asleep in a lumber camp.
Sullivan was in the employ of the
Val O'Farrell detective agency. The
local manager of the agency Is Samuel
Maloney, also witness for the de-
Tense
The name of Congressman William
S. Ware was again brought into the
case today when his secretary, Lee
Ellmaker, testified to having paid two
visits to Deutsch's headquarters be-
fore the primaries, TO deliver mes
sages from State Senator Edwin Ware,
the congressman's brother.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
Late Market Quotations
CHICAGO Live Stock.

p, 700; market steady, I0c lower
Mixed and butchers, $17.s0019.65. good
heavy, $1S.5O@19.65 rough heavy,
s17S0@1s.O5; light, $17.7O019.15:
pigs; s14.00@1TS5.
Cattle receipts $4,000; market slow,
generally 10@15c lower. Beeves,
s710@17.60; cows and heifers, $500
@1225, .stockers and feeders, $6.15I
,, 11.4O; calves, s9.5OGi6.VJ; westerns,
s6.25@14.5o.
Sheep receipts 2s,ouO; market
weak, 10000 lower. Native. $4,000
lilo; western, s9.50@f2.85; lambs,
$13.5O01S.35; western. s13.6o@1s.40.
Chicago Live Stock.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The hog mar
ket closed with best steady and
others ten cents lower Top, $685..
Estimated for tomorrow, 10000.
Cattle closed mostly 10 to Is cents
lower Top, s176O; calves, $1,000.
Estimated for tomorrow, 10000.
Sheep closed weak at the early de-
cline. Top. s12.S5; lambs, $3.50
Estimated tomorrow, $4,000.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Oct S.-Catlte re-
,ceipts $4,000; market weak, 15c lower.
Steers. s7.00@17.00; cows and heif-
ers, s5.50@13.o0; stockers and feed
ers. s65o@14OO; calves, s6.5O@13.25.
Hog receipts S,0Oo market steady,
10c lower. Bulk, $1S.6O@19.4o; heavy,
$19.O0@19.5O medium, s189O@1s.45;
light. s1S.5o@1925.
Sheep receipts sa15 900; market
steady. Lambs, ssf725@1s.15; ewes,
s1O.o0@11.75; wethers. s8.OO@1S.40.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Oct. s8.-Cattle receipts
5000; market steady. Steers, $500
@170o; cows and heifers. $4,000
1926: stockers and feeders, $4,000
14.25: calves, S8.O0@1200; bulls and
stays, s550@75e.
Hog receipts 1000: market steady,
SC lower Bulk, s1S.s0@1S.95; top,
's1e35
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady, Csc higher. Yearlings, $1,000
@13oO; wethers, s11.00612.o0:
lambs, s17.25@1S.1o; ewes, 10000
HOO.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct. Seattle
receipts 10000; market slow. Texas
receipts GOO; native beef steers, $500
617.5O: yearling steers and heifers,
s7.00@17.0O; cows. s50061O.50:
stockers and feeders, $6.5o011.0o;
calves, s575@15.50; Texas steers,
1878 610.50; cows and heifers, 5000
$1,000.
Hog receipts $500; market steady
Mixed and butchers. s19.O0@19.70:
good to heavy s19.60619.75; rough,
s1S.00@1S.50: light, $19.G0619.5O;
pigs. s16OO@19.5c: bulk, s1e.00m19.70
Sheep receipts $500: market lower.
Ewes, sf0.50611.50; lambs, $4,000
1850; Gamers and choppers, $1,000
$780, wethers, $11.50612.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
Chicago Produce.

| CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Butter-Extr
43kc: firsts, 43c; dairy extras, Al
@421ac; dairy frsts, 40h@41c.
Eggs-Ordinary tlrsts, 35k03s|
/, firsts. 36A@37Ac.
Cheese-Twins. 24A @25c; YOU
Americas. 26k@26Ac.
Potatoes-Receipts 81 cars; wi
Cousins and Minnesotas, s1.05@1}
per bushel.
Live poultry Fowls. 1S@22hJ
ducks. 16@20kc; geese, 16q1S1
spring chickens. zoe; turkeys, Zoe
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Flour nal
het-Spring patents, $1125@12Ot
straights, $11.O0@11.75; clears. $1O1
@10.75; winter patents, S10.Y5@l1a1
straights, S10.50@11.O0; clears, slO1
@1O.5O.
Pork market nrm. Mess, s4S5|
1890.
Lard market strong. Middle wei
spot, $25.25@25.35.
Sugar, raw, market steady. Cent
fugal test, $500; Muscavado 50 TEL
$500 ~ I
Sugar, reined--cut loaf, ss.sI
! crushed. $3.50; powdered, $3.50
$50; graduated, ss.35@s50.
:. Coffee Rio No. on spot, $50
Tallow market firm. City, 1874
special lee.
Hay market steady. No. l, s1.2ol
1.25; No. 8, 95c@$1.05; clover, S5cj
s1.15.
Dressed poultry market quiet Tu|
keys, s3@3sc; chickens, 23@2sd
fowls. 27@36c; ducks. 24Gz6c.
Live poultry market firm. Gees
TIC; ducks. 22c; fowls, Csc; turkeyl
zoe; ROSTERS, zoe: chickens 26c. \
Cheese market quiet. State mil
common.to special, 24@2675c; SKIM
common to specials, 5@201hc.
Butter market weak. Receipts d
632. Creamery extras, 45c; dair
tubs, 39045c: imitation creamer
flrsts. 40lai641kc.
Egg market irregular. Receipts I
$50. Nearby white fancy, 4Sq5Sd
nearby mixed fancy, 42@44c; fres1
Stock Market Notes.
UNITED Press Leased Wire ServiceI
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The stocI
market opened irregular today
Texas Company opened at i9d
up u; Southern Railway 27Ss OIL 81
Erie 20s4. up "; American can
off "; U. S. Steel 1871; Bethlehen
B S6A. up Il; Crcuible II, off "A an
Corn Products 31ss, up y 81
Lack of bear activity gave IN
market a steadier and healthier tone
Trade conferred in steel common any
other active issues.
After reaching a new high ieve
for the day, issues sold off at th'
end of the second hour. Steel com
mon, BSthlehem B, Mexican Petro
leum, Crucible and Motor share'
showed the most gains.
international Paper common orop
ped 2k points on Washington sus
gestions of federal supervision OF TN
news print industry.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08

Cedar Rapids, where he has good
position with the Iowa Electric com.
pany. and a son of Mr.. and Mrs r.
e. Meek, Of Bonaparte, is to be unit
ed in marriage with Miss Grace Wit
liams at Waterloo, Iowa, October 10,
1917. Mrs. Meek went to Cedar Rap
ids last Thursday for a visit with
her son.
Frank Alexander, who has been
living on the Talbot farm, in Har
risburg township, for the past seven
years, has purchased the Miss Mollie
Wagner farm of 1864 acres, down the
river east of town, and will take po1-
session on March /.
Mrs. Tom Cummings went to Keo-
kuk Saturday for an over Sunday visit
with her sister, Miss Mollie Boyer.
Mrs. Lucy Mills and son, Thurlo,
OF 'Des Moines, are here for a few
days visit with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. P. s. Whitley, and with
their many Bonaparte friends. They
formerly lived here for years. but
moved to Des Moines several years
ago and where Thurlo has a good
position in the postoffice.
Clarence Smart and family Of
Milton, came Saturday for snort
visit here at the T. l.. Simmons and
J. n. Smart homes.
Miss Gladys Dick, teacher in
the Keosauqua schools, was a Sunday
visitor at her home here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
REICHSTAG TO
DEBATE WAR AIMS
CONTINUED from page IL

of the fact that the combative activ-
ity was generally diminished" (The
order was apparently issued very
early in September before the Brit
ish. drives in Flanders.) in partic-
ular the consumption of shells for
mortars and heavy field howitzers is
much greater than the production.
This is serious. However, the
superior direction of the army cannot
issue a new general order for a
further restriction in consumption OF
munitions, because our losses on all
fighting fronts continue to be very
high and could become even higher If
further general restrictions were
made. Economy In men is even
more important than economy in
munitions.
ut is necessary to try to obtain
an improvement in these two points.
To this end it is necessary to use
munitions as carefully as possible
according to orders previously given
and also to regulate the tactics of
our fighting methods according to
regulations given and the circum-
stances so as to diminish our losses.
According to orders which we
have seen and according to the COM
plants of troops it is no longer in
doubt that we persist in our old ways
of seeing things and that we continue
along those (wastesul?) lines on GER
tain occasions. These tactics are In
first line positions:
"Too severe fighting for posses
sion of ground, even trench ele-
mept which is of little tactical value,
without importance and even disad-
vantageous to defend
'Hasty counter attacks without in
formation from the artillery.
TOO dense occupation of the first
lines.
Large reserves kept too close or
in the open when no attack is plan
ned.
TOO much artillery fire against
positions where there is no enemy,
such as destructive cannonading Of
empty trenches; useless barrage
fires and cannonading, especially at
night, when there is not sufficient
information for regulating the fire. .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
Investigating Labor Conditions.

Investigating Labor Conditions.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 8.-Here to in
vestigate industrial conditions in the
copper mining camps Of the west and
southwest. Secretary Of Labor VIM.
B. Wilson and the commission an.
pointed by the president, are prepar-
ing today to begin at once their in
quiry.
The commission comes here with
out any preconceived ideas about
labor conditions in the metallurgical
industry" said Wilson. 1.-THE com
mission Is not so much concerned
with the manner in which employees
and employers have treated each In
the past as it is finding some work
able arrangement that will prevent
stoppage of work in the future
especially during the war. Industrial
peace is what we seek, permanent if
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
.. A. r. Year Book,

The new year book for the Keokuk
chapter D. A. r. has just been issued
by the program committee, Mrs. W.
G. Blood, Mrs. E B. Newcomb, Miss
Ora Belle Cole, Mrs. J. w. Townsend
and Mrs. John w. Marsh. It is printed
In colonial blue and is most attrac.
tive book On the first page appears
the Daughters salute to the flag:
I'VE, the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, who find rest under thy
folds, do pledge our lives, our hearts
and our sacred honor, to love and
protect thee, our country and the lib
erty OF the American people forever"
The chapter roll contains fifty-onn
resident active members and twenty.
six nonresident members. The wait
ing list is Mrs. Grace McCrarv Ham,
III, Mrs. Laura Pittman Brinkman OF
Duluth: Mrs. Rebecca Ewing McClin-
took Of Colorado Springs; Mrs. Jessie
Barnett Thomas and Mrs. Pauline
Thomas Arnold.
The page given I'm Memoriam" con-
tals are names of the eight mem
bers who have died in the nineteen
years since the organization Of the
chapter. The years program has to
do with the war, the subjects for the
eight meetings being: American Avia-
ton. Woman's Part in War: Sketch
of Our Native Son, Mr. Hoover; Our
Army; Our Navy; Our Medical Work
With Special Reference to Unit r.
With General Pershing and War
Poets and Poems.
The George Washington luncheon
which for many years has been the
prominent social event of the wear 10
conspicuous by its absence. The ONLY
festive suggestion in a year of war is
the flag day picnic scheduled for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
Kaiser as Prisoner.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Oct 8.-Kaiser Will
helm marched down the Bowery to-
day.
Wilhelm wore a breast full of
clanking medals, a glitteriry helmet
and a sign bearing the words:
"Mitt Colt fur faderland."
He was handcuffed to Uncle Sam.
This spectacle was feature of the
departure of drafted men. Louis
Annachiaro posed as the kaiser and
Robert Kenney az Uncle.