davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
STATES MANUFACTURING PRODUCT
DURING 1917 WAS OVER $1,000 100000
War Contracts Received By Concerns This
Colorado Manufacturers Association Exceed
Bureau Is Being Maintained In Washington To
Assist Members of Association.

The manufacturing industries of
Colorado during the year 1917 turned
out products valued at more than
5000 100000. This is almost double
that of any previous year and is a
tribute both to the enterprise of Colo
RADIO manufacturers and to the natural
advantages of this state, which are
rapidly becoming recognized in all
parts of the country.
Much credit for this great increase
in output and the nationwide public
ity which is attracting capital is due
to the Colorado Manufacturers asso-
citation. Through the efforts of this
state organization, more than two hun
dred Colorado manufacturers have
been put in direct touch with govern
ment buyers.
Hinton Does Good Work.
Since June, 1917, when Mr.. Carl
Hinton, the executive secretary of the
Colorado Manufacturers association,
went to Washington as its special rep
resentative and began his work there
for every Colorado manufacturer,
more than $10,000,000 worth of con-
tracts have been let by the govern
ment to Colorado manufacturers.
The influences which Mr.. Hinton
started working at Washington are
not only being kept up, but are being
increased, and the current of trade
which has set in from Washington to
this state will continue to increase
thru his continued work there and thru
the cooperation of the associations of
flee at Denver.
Effective work, however, on part of
the Colorado Manufacturers associa-
ton involves loyal and aggressive CO
operation on the part of the Individual
manufacturers in the state. The as
sociation's office at Washington, d. c.,
is at 1857 Munsey building. Any com
munications addressed to Mr.. Hinton
there will receive prompt attention.
Manufacturers, merchants, jobbers and
all other business men Of Colorado in
terested in government contracts of
any kind are invited to get in touch
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
BEN SALMON CoURTING PRISON.
One of Denvcr's Most Conspicuous
Nuts" Dclies Government.

Ben J. Salmon evidently believes if
he lands behind federal prison bars he
will gain place in history as mar
tyr to the cause of pacificism. A few
days ago he refused to answer ques-
tions of the conscription draft ques-
tionnaire, and warrant was issued
for his arrest. Later he surrendered
to United States Marshal Samuel J.
Burris, and was released after his
mother had furnished $4,000 bond.
Salmon is secretary of the Denver
branch of the Peoples Council, pa
cifist organization, and of the Colorado
Single Tax league. He is 20 years old
and married He claims that to fill
out the questions required of him
would be equivalent to joining the mil
itary forces of the United States,
which he states he will not do. By re-
fusing to comply with the law in re-
gard to the QUESTIONABLE he will be
tried by the civil courts, whereas if
he filled it out he would be liable to
court martial if he refused to go when
called
Salmon was boosted" out of Den
yer union labor meetings a few
months ago when he started out to So
licit funds for his Peoples Peace
council.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
PT1BLIC LABOR EXCHANGE SYSTEM IS
DEMANDED TO MEET THE WAR NEEDS
Philadelphia Conference Urge Prompt Action for Effect
of Labor Supply Centering In the Federal
How England Grapped With the
Problem.

A comprehensive system of public
labor exchanges, centering in the fed
eral government, as a pressing war
necessity, was urged at the recent ses-
sion in Philadelphia of the American
Association for Labor Legislation,
meeting jointly with the American
Economic association and the Ameri-
can Farm Management association at
the University of Pennsylvania am
phitheater.
Effective mobilization of the labor
supply to meet wars demands upon
factory and farm was urged by
Henry R. Seager, secretary of the
United States Shipbuilding Labor Ad-
justment Board, Professor NJ. B. Ham
mond of Ohio State University, and f.
V. Wilcox of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
"Quite as important as mobiliZing
the actual army is mobilizing the in
dustrial army needed for the produc-
ton of the food, munitions, aeroplanes
and ships, we must have to win the
war" declared Professor Seager. "For
the one we have resorted to the draft:
for the other we must rely upor the
appeal of wages fairly adjusted to
higher living costs, of decent and safe
working conditions, and of patriotism
To these the hundreds of thousands of
workers needed will respond, provided
machinery is created to connect them
with the war industries. This calls
for an efficient coordination of fed
eral, state and municipal public en-
ployment bureaus"
Expansion of the Service.
Essential features of such a plan.
r
"the expansion of the federal employ
ment service under a director so ap-
pointed as to be the official employ
ment agent of our war industries;
hearty cooperation on the part Of the
state and municipal employment bu-
reaus with the federal system unified
and strengthened by a federal grant
in aid of these bureaus; and the cstab-
lishmcnt of interstate clearing houses
to draw together wherever needed all
of the labor resources of the country.
Thru such system, and only thru
such a system" he said, "can it be de-
termined whether we have plenty of
workers for the war industries as is
claimed by labor leaders, or whether
wholesale dilution of labor thru the
employment of unskilled men or
women and of children, in place of
ohIlitu u laIIltll, io tlfslIltAl ny SOHlt
employers. will be necessary"
How England grappled with the
problem of the distribution of labor
when war broke out and the chief
means by which this problem has
found a solution" was discussed by
Professor Hammond when the war
is ever and review of the means by
which victory was secured is possible"
he said in his address on lessons from
English war experience in the employ
ment of labor, Il venture to say that
there is no piece of pre-war admins
trative machinery for which Great
Britain will be more grateful than for
her system of labor exchanges"
Problem of Mobilization.
Although fortified with an efficient
employment service system at the out
set, England was nevertheless con-
fronted on every hand with problems
of labor mobilization similar to those
now disturbing the United States, ac-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES
rupLIc TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. Mary y. vandcrllp and Mary
Bertha Ebcrsol by deed Of trust, dated tho
2lst day Of July. 1914, which f. recorded In
book 25s5. page 30. Of the records in tho
office Of the clerk and Recorder Of the
conveyed to the Public Trustee IN and for
the city and County or Denver, Colorado.
city and County Of Denver, Colorado, TO
wit. Lots numbered Twenty seven t2Tl,
Twenty eight l2sl. Twenty nine t2a', and
u3. Hyde Park Addition, which deed ~
trust was made TO secure the payment Of
their prgmlHHory note OF even date with
said decd Of trust Tor tho sum OF scven
hundred $4,000 dollars, payable 20 tho
order Of Cnrl Gooritz three years after tho
date thereof with interest thereon al seven
per cent per nunum until maturity md ton
per cent thereafter, interest payable quar-
notes. ms s. more particularly set forth In
said deed OF trust reference to which is
hereby made for greater ccrtninty, and.
Whereas The said Mary y vnnderlip
and Mary Bertha EhcrHpl and all persons
claiming. by, through or under them having
dcfuultcd in the payment Of the principal
Of said note amounting to $4,000. together
with an Interest thereon since maturity
nnd twelve Interest coupon notes for Si2bO
each and Interest thereon, aud the gen.
crnl taxes for the Yenrs 1914. 1913. and 1910
since September is 1917 aud tho legal
holder Of said notes having elected "a on nc nc.
Now. therefore. nt the written request Of
Carl GoerItz, the legal holder Of said notes,
lie Trustee In and for the city and County
Of Denver, Colorado, do hereby give notice
that Will MT the hour Of 10 o'clock In the
forenoon OF
MONDAY. JANUARY 2sTH 1918.
ut the fremont street front door OF tho
Court House, In the city and County OF
Denver. Colorado sell at public auction to
the highest nnd host bidder for cash the
said dcacrihed premises and MI the right
title and interest Of the said Mary II. Van.
derlIp and Mnry Bertha Ebcrsol, their heirs
and assigns therein, for tho purpose OF
pnylng the sum Of $4,000. together with nil
Interest thereon since maturity and twelve
interest coupon notes for S12.5O cRch and
Interest thereon, mud tho general taxes for
the yenrs 1914, 1915 1915, amounting to
Soo35 and interest thereon since Scptcm.
Der TX, 1917. nnd all the indebtedness SO
cured by said deed of trust, and tho cost
nnu expenses OF executing this trust, nnd
VIII deliver TO the purchaser n certificate
OF sale ns provided by law
m Dated at Denver, Colorado, December
20. 1917.
WILLIAM II. MALONE
fuhlc Trustee In and for the City md
County OF Denver. Colorado.
First publication, December 20, 1917
Lnst publication. January 20. 1918
hubliShed In The Denver Labor Buiietin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

cording to Professor Hammond, in
cluding women's advent into "men's
occupations" the entrance of skilled
workmen into the fighting forces
and the necessity of withdrawing them
later to assist in the output of muni-
tions-the maintenance of protective
standards in the interest both of hu-
man conservation and of maximum
and sustained output, trade agree
ments between the government and
the labor unions, and the encourage
ment of voluntary service on the part
of the industrial army rather than the
adoption of measures of compulsion.
ut is obvious" concluded Professor
Hammond, in summarizing England's
war emergency measures for indus
trial strength, that everything which
tends to conserve our industrial eff
ficiency is as important as a means to
the end-the winning of the war-as
that which promotes military eff
cheney"
Help To Feed the World.
If farmers are to secure necessary
help in planting and harvesting sea
sons to insure feeding the world" ac-
cording to Mr.. Wilcox, efforts must be
promptly directed toward effective la
Dor placement so that the full man
power of the nation may be available
for both manufacturing and agricul-
ture.
Further appeal was made for a ma
tion-wide employment service in the
discussion by Charles B. Barnes, di-
rector of the New York State Bureau.
of Employment, Rex f. Willard of the
United States Department of Agrcul-
ture, Morris l.. Ernst, manager of the
New York State Clearing House for
Employment Offices, and Frank App
of the New Jersey Agricultural col
lege.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-01-12

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work For the Trade in the
department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. m......... 1S4o Stout
Binding, Ruling. Jobbing:
Colorado Job Paper Rulers. Club Bldg.
Dieter Bookbindery Co....... 1893 Champa
Holbeach, Il. T.............. 1924 Curtis
Ind. Binderv and Ruling Room. .1S40 Stout
Lang & O'Leary .524 Barclay Block
Engraving, Jobbing;
5Hlltn n-B BroOk kb. ltt1-4t Celhornla
Brock Haffner. 18th and Arapahoe
COcks-ClarK Co.. Barclay BLOCK
Denver Engraving Co.........1 1915 fremont
Boldt. r. o ... .1420-22 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union 1924 Curtis
smith BROOKS. .lT4l-47 California
EIectrotypinE, Jobbing:
BOldt, X. q. O.....-.......-..l4 .l42o-2 lawrence
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Denver Labor Bulletin ........ 1924 Curtis
wiser tarrlngtOn. ........... lss3S Cnhnpa
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warmer and Crawshaw 1888 Arnpnhoe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23
kansa. City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. March 23.-Cattle
receipts 300; market steady. Steers.
sS.OO@14.0O; cows and heifers. $3.50
O12.OO; stockers and feeders, $1,000
1875; calves, $7.50@13.50.
Hog receipts 1900; market steady.
Bulk, $16.75@17.30; heavy, $16.65@
1900; medium, s16.s0@17.35; light,
's17O0@17.50.
No sheep receipts; no market
quotations.
st. Louie Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 23.-Cat-
tie receipts 1900; market steady.
Texas receipts 80. Native beef steers.
$S.0O@13.5O; yearling steers and
heifers, s7.O0@13.5O; cows, $4,000
11.5O; stockers and feeders, $4,000
1850; calves, sS.O0@14.00; COWS and
heifers. s6.OO@10.00.
Hog receipts 5000; market steady.
Mixed and butchers. s17.25@17.60;
good to heavy, s16.85@17.10; rough,
Sic. 5@160O; light, $17.50@17.7O;
pigs, s14.5O@17.25; bulk, S17.O0@n7.65.
Sheep receipts 500; market steady.
Ewes, s12.50@13.00; lambs, $4,000
1925; Gamers and choppers, $4,000
$50: wethers, s13.O0@13.75.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, March 23.-Cattle receipts
1900; market steady. Steers, $9.75
@13.75; cows and heifers, $1,000
HOO; stockers and feeders, $500
1926; calves, s9.00@13.00; bulls and
stays, s7.50@10.o0.
Hog receipts 14.500; market un-
evenly steady. Bulk, s16.40@16.sO;
top, s17.00.
t Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady. Yearlings. $14.00@16.50;
wethers, s13.25@14.75: lambs, $500
@1S25; ewes, $12.00@14.O0.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Butter-Ex-
tras. 4OAc; firsts, 1914 @40c; dairy
extras, 37@3ac; dairy firsts. 35@37c.
Eggs-Ordinary firsts, 33k@34c;
firsts, 34k@35c.
Cheese-Twfns, 24h @25c; Young
Americas, 26@27c.
/ Potatoes-Receipts 20 cars: Wis
consins and Minnesotas, $1.10@1.15;
fancy westerns. s1.20@1.3O per cwt.
Live poultry Ducks, 30@31c;
geese. 2O@27c; roosters, Bic; tur-
keys, 25@27c. n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23

while it's vice president expressed
the houses thanks to the army.
The vice president said the Ger
man. people are conscious of the
gravity of this decisive hour and
have the fullest confidence in the
army and it's leaders.
Fighting In Italy.
ROME, March 23.-Lively ex-
changes between outposts north Of
valdiledro, in the Lagarina valley
(ten miles south of Trient), were
reported by the Italian w/r Office to-
day.
Patrol encounters occurred on
Folina island, east of Cava Zuccher-
ina (ffteen miles east Of Venice,
where the Italian line touches the
Adriatic).
Artillery fighting in the mountain
Gus area became intense at inter-
walls.
Italian aircraft bombed an enemy
railway line north of Villa Lagarfna
Air Raid on Paris.
PARIS, March 23-Paris was
raided by enemy air forces today, it
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23

tically all calibers of guns
In addition to the tremendous task
involved in the gun production prob
lem, the division has undertaken con-
struction of smokeIess powder plants
which will double the country's capa-
city; is negotiating with cities for
plans to extract toluol from private
gas plants, has undertaken construc-
ton Of nitrogen fixation plant and
has under construction gas filling
plant costing about s1,500,000 and
five large shell filling plants costing
about $25,000,000.
About s4o,o00.000 will be spent for
gun plant facilities and it is esti-
mated that $500, 900 will be spent
for cannon alone before April 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23
Late Market Quotations
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, March Oh
market unsettled, nominal
Pork market firm. Mess, sSs
$3.50.
Lard market steady. Middle \
spot, $26.70@26.So.
Sugar, raw, market quiet. Cent?
gal test, s60.O5.
Sugar, refined. market quiet
loaf, 1896; crushed, $50; poWds'
$3.50; granulated, s7.45.
Coffee Rio No. on spot. sHc.
Tallow market steady. City. ~
special TIC. I'D
Hay market weak. No. l. As
'n.55: No. 8, s1.15@1.25; clover Y
@1.40.
Dressed poultry market dull.
keys, 25@3Sc; chickens, 25g1
fowls, 29@35c; ducks, Long ls1
31@42c.
Live poultry market strong t
35c: ducks, 35c; turkeys, 39c' ~
ers, 27@35c; chickens, oroilers' \
Island, 40c.
Cheese market weak. state +
common to special, 16G251sc; say
common to specials, S@zoc.
Butter market quiet. Recelps
OsS Creamery extras. 4lgA1
dairy tubs. 35@41c; creamery new
os@101kiN
Egg market firm. Receipts av1
Nearby white fancy, 4Sg4oc' s ss1
mixed fancy, ss@4oc; fresh' ''1
41c.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, March E''O''
yer New York, 927sc.
Demand sterling, s4.7o.oo'
Daily stock Letter. s,,t|
limited Press Leased wire m s \
NEW YORK, March S.IiD ,sr|
York evening Sun financial ~
today said:
- tho first hour today's stock =. :
ket there was break Of one l,o " Nd
uoints in an active selling n nSont
Losses were general tnrou
list, including rails. ,oms
Trading quieted down p prices h
tent in the second hour. we're
fairly well although there re r Tr
Their fractional losses IN IN nut a. &
cases eas United States Steel 1... a
was the lowest point thls
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23
TON Bio OK
Pay Exorbitant Sum Of Money
For This Wonderful Screen
Play Which is to be Elk
hibited Here For Two
Days Commencing
Next Monday.
sThe Auction Block" Play Of Sur
passing Beauty and Packed
to the Brim With
Thrills.

Movie" fans OF this city have a
great treat in store for them next
Monday and Tuesday in Rex Beach's
wonderful screen play, 1.-THE Auution
Block" an adaptation from the story
of the same name which was read by
millions when first published in serial
form in one OF Americas leading
magazines and later in book form
The story Is one Of unusual heart
interest and tells the intensely inter
esting story of beautiful girl who Is
raised by her parents for the specific
purpose of being placed for sale to
the highest bidder in the matrimonial
market.
Mr.. Beach personally supervised the
production of this photoplay master
piece, which Is heralded as one Of the
foremost plays of the year.
"The Auction Block" is in eight acts
and never before in the history of mo-
ton picture production has a play
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23
GUN FACTORIES
TO WORK OVERTIME
CONTINUED froE. page l.,

TO the officials of the value of artil-
lery.
The recognized gun division will
soon comprise about 1,500 officers
and more than 10000 civilians as
against a personnel of three officers
and seven civilians at the start of
the war.
"Forgings are already being pro-
duced and the machinery plants are
in excellent state of progress" says
the memorandum. at was necessary
to build these plants from The ground
up as no adequate facilities existed
for this program which covers nran-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23

advent of a daughter, born Sunday,
March H. Mrs. Angle is the daughter
Of Mrs. w. L. Hill of Warsaw.
There will be a patriotic meeting at
Mallard, Saturday night, for the pur-
pose of explaining and promoting
the sale of war savings certificates
and thrift stamps. Mr. Louis Lamet
will address the meeting and the high
school quartet, led by Miss Agnes
Franz, will sing patriotic songs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23
chicaqo Cash Grain.

SnlCd9o SdSu 1F0iH.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Corn-No. 3
yellow. s1.75@1sO; No. yellow.
$1,000 40; No. yellow, s1.40@1.6O;
No. yellow, s1.25@1.40; No. white
$3.50; No. white, S1.65@1.7o; No. .
white. s1.4o; No. 6 white, s1.3o; No.
mixed, S15O@1.55; No. mixed,
$140; No. 6 mixed, S1.25.
Oats-No. 8 white, 91A@92Ac;
No. 4 white, 9o@s1c; standard, 600
92hc.
PEORIA, ILL.,, March 23.-Corn.
Market &c higher, 1oc lower. No. 8
No. yellow. s15591.6o; No. yell
low, s1.45@15.2; No. mixed, s165
bid; No. mixed, $3.50.
Oats-Market 1A@1kc lower. No.
2 white, 93kc; No. white. 92Ac;
No. 4 mixed, 92c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market generally steady.
Mixed and butchers, $16.S5@17s5:
good heavy. s17.O5@1755; rough
heavy, s16.25@16.55: light, $4,000
1890; pigs, s13.0O@16.75.
Cattle receipts 5000: market
weak. Beeves, S9.50@14.55; cows
and heifers, s7.10@12.15; stockers
and feeders, ss.00@11.9o; calves,
$1O.50@16.0o.
Sheep receipts 5000; market
strong. Native. s11.50@14.50; west
!ern, $12.5O@15.00; lambs, s14.500
1925; western, s14.75@1S.65; ewes,
S11.00@14.75.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23
Red eros. Schedule.

| week is as follows:
The Red Cross schedule for the
coming week is as follows:
Monday, p. M, st. johns gulic
at Y w. C. A.
Monday, 2 p. M. st. Pauls auxiliary
at Masonic building.
Monday, p. M. instructors class
at the Masonic building. :.
Monday. p. m. Chapel Fund auxit
larry at Masonic Building.
Monday evening, Y. w. G. A. mill
tary drill class at Y. w. G. A.
Monday evening. Eastern Stai
auxiliary at Masonic building.
Monday evening. West Keokuk knit
tiers meet with Mrs. William Morris
Pleasant avenue.
Tuesday, 9 a. M, hospital garment
workers. Y. w. G. A.
Tuesday. p. M, Catholic woman's
auxiliary, Y. w. G. A.
Tuesday, p. M, Westminster Pres
byterian auxiliary, Y. w. G. A.
Tuesday, p. M, United Presbyter'
ian auxiliary meets at the Masonic
building.
Tuesday, 2 p. M, Trinity NJ. E. aux.
iliary. Masonic building.
Tuesday. 2 p. M, West keokuk
auxiliary at the chapel of the Second
Presbyterian church.
Tuesday. p. NJ, knitters auxiliary
of Bethel A. NJ. E. church meets at the
church.
Tuesday evening. the P. E. o. aux.
Hilary at the Masonic building.
Tuesday, p. M, S. F. Baker and
Co. auxiliary, Y w. G. A.
Tuesday evening, st. Paurs girls
auxiliary at Masonic building.
Tuesday evening, P. e. O. auxiliary
at Masonic building.
Wednesday, a. m, First Congrega'
tional auxiliary, Y. w. c. A.
Wednesday, 8 a. M, French aid at
Masonic building.
Wednesday, p. M, Red Cross so
ciety at Y. w. G. A.
Wednesday, 2 p. m, hospital gar
ment workers and Congregational
sewing auxiliary at Y. w. c. A.
Wednesday, 2 p. M, Baptist auXil'
larry meets to sew at the Masonic
building.
Wednesday. p. M, First Christian
church auxiliary. MISUNDERSTANDING:
Wednesday, 2 p. m. Nethel A. NJ
e. auxiliary meets at the church
Wednesday evening, Mission circle
Of Christian church, at Masonic build
ing. upstairs.
Wednesday evening, French aid at
Masonic building.
Thursday. a. m. D. A. r. auxiliary
at Masonic building.
Thursday, 8 a. m, Debutants auxil
larry at the Masonic building.
Thursday, 2 p. M, Baptist and
United Presbyterian at Y. w. G. A.
Thursday, 2 p. m, Trinity M. f.,
and instructors sewing at Y. w. c. A.
Thursday, 2 p. NJ, Unitarian auxil
iary at the Masonic building.
Thursday. 2 p. m, Mothers cluf
meets at the Wells school building.
Thursday evening. Irwin-Phillips
auxiliary and Y. w. c. A. military
drill class at Y. w. c. A.
Thursday evening. Baby Welfare
league auxiliary at the Masonic build
ing.
Friday, 9 a. M, hospital garment
workers at Y. w. G. A.
Friday, p. M, Alpha Trist auxil
larry, Y. W. c. A.
Friday. p. m, Catholic women NEE
to sew at the Y. w. c. A.
Friday, p. m, Episcopal sewing
auxiliary at Masonic building.
Friday, 2 p. m, ST. Paul's church
auxiliary at Masonic building.
Friday evening, 8. F. Baker ane
Co. auxiliary, Y. w. c. A.
Friday evening. military drill class
at Y. w. c. A.
Friday evening, Business Woman's
league. at Masonic building.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23
Need More Workers.

The Red Cross workers have been
unusually busy this week because OF
the extra collection of clothing for
Belgian refugees. Some of the WON,
en- seem to work to the limit every
week and yet an urgent demand from
headquarters is always met promptly
and efficiently.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23

Brooklyn Eagle: II q ~ Wash
five hours in the senate e. a. 200,
ton costs the country S ss.sd no
much more is it costing sonresentat
have a duma where rep We
nav sit and exhale steam
getting off cheap.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23
Raptist Ladies'.

The Ladies' society of the First
Baptist church will be entertained Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. w. H. Albert
son at her home, sos Franklin street.
Mrs. Henry Huddleson will be the as
sisting hostess.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23

dow. above the quarreling of L. 'I q,
a and the crunch of the clothes NJ !, %
was f,board, a gaWky gu Tove
across the street singing
not Die"