davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
NEMEcKO vYLUPUJE RUMUNsKo.
TEUToNI ZAvADf oTRoCTvf, ABY Sc E,zMoCNILI
URODY

Milan Itale, S. cervence. Rumunsky statnik Jonescu
podava nacek kterak eho vlas Huny zdepane Rumunko
jest systematcky vyssavano USn tax pT interview
stupc secola Lucernu svycarsku dosavi spol
200 Angcany, Francouz, Rununy Americany keri
svymi rodnami byli N6mci Rumunska vypuzen Jonescu
vypravova Re by mel lid spojeneckch zemfch poznat
dnes vlasne zadna rumunska vada neexuje Marghoman
nynejM nacenk vady jest jen rouhou loutkou benske d
ktatury Devetadevadesat rumunskeho du zje
lice bdne udrzovano jsouc jedne nade re konecne pec
jen spojenci zv1tezi Phi vylicovani utrap pravil:
"Komedie uzavreneho miru bez "anekce vaecne ma
brady pocna mft nasledky Nemecko okrada vsech
nase ob petrole vu stavebn driv kone isou bezo
hedne vyvazeny do zemi cenanfch mocf DIE mirove ou
Wy Jest N6mecko povinno zaplat ale stanovilo
sice $395.OO naklad obili coz jest pra
We cyfrat meme nez obnaM vyrobnf Obili Ukrai
stoif Nemce vdz $278OOO Germanska vada dobfe
techto podmfnek mono rumunsemu roakd
dostatek pracovnfch sill zavadi proo pravde1ne orocv
ktere hodla schvai Marghomaniv minserskv kabinet
donuti prac pro Nemce obyvatesvo az do 60 let sta
N6mecka generaln banka Bukuresti vydava papirove
penze hned celych milardach hodla tax douho cnit
pokud Evrone nebude zaveden vseobecnv mir vaecne
vvdaie Nemecka Rakouska Buharska Turecka name "a
pat drok vvsi SO 900 Rumunsko bez
neimensho reptan snase rekvsce nepfatelskych vosk
ko oho vastn vrub vydrzovati sest dvsi rakouske
n9mecke armady.
Rvli isme oloupen 1853 ctverecnch mil naseho 1zemf
no mestv vesnicem Rumunsko pozbaveno dnes
sto hez nfrozenvch svvch hranic nv zphsob
zmocnen petroleovvch pramenG N6mc kerf
jer studnce. ale veskere pozemkv ohedu
3e son mae+kem Glitch snoecnostf cee oeine
obasi zemene Dnna lie sta vozde oznacen1ch napi-
Kaiseriche Detsche Marine ktera dovaze odim pc
trole rro notTebu rsmeck1ch ponorek.
Ko'na mad RVnern nkazuif Nemc americke valefn6
zaatce sFenenVch kecch Ade sou "a vsupne ukazovan
6tlocin6m Nxmkyrn kter id tupf vseak suzuif Nsnoci
zaravat 81 budou tax douho az lin stane to- co i'm slhu
ie feskoovenska armada atansou prac ma zaa+c5ch
cesoovenskh ze kazdv zaatec n9meckJ vystaven bude
sklem ale ma trfsahov6 sibenc
NSmc nkazrif an'erck6 zaiatce klecich tedv nov1
druh 7vfTince kde heste venku divaif zaiate d
Spolcume Jest heslem dnesni dobv proto vtame co
nesrdecneii spoenf chou nasch p9veckvch sbor Imra
Hiahou jednon mnohosibnou crganisac houb du
So p"eieme ma move suoecn6 draze neiepsho zdaru
mama naTfzska "nrorokvne" madame Thebes hned ma
n"fatku dnesn valkv v9si1 historic dsta vvnor Sc ma
rovr"h n,aV dosud ne7ramv narod du1ezteho cinee
N"'se pov6rcv ale na ho ceskosovenske armadv maif
vvhlfdku ahv v3Stba nadala ma me-
r. Schwsr+z washnotonu podava navrh abv kazda
"d 'hsazera nsmeckV zaatc tax chransna pred
n"""rek Coz nek navrhove nev ak mao kaiser III
votd svych rabbi?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

snadno lie dojiti k uzaveru, re
mlady zavod mezi jehoz podil-
Milky najdeme znacne mnozstvi
krajanG Sc nachazi ma ocivid-
mem vzestupu. Kdo uloziti
chces penfze, mas nejlepsi pri-
lezitost. PodrobnejSi zpravy
najde laskavy ctenar v OMAN,
kove casti naseho listu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
VYDAVAJf NOVINY PRO
SEBE.

Sazeci a tiskari u casopisu
Plain Dealeru, vydavajf sami
svGj mesfcnfk pod MAVEN The
Pee Dee Tattler. Vcera vyslo
prvnf cfslo. Redaktorem jest J..
c. Pierman, ktery V listu bude
pfinaset vsechny udalosti v "a
vodu mezi delnfky v dradov-
mach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

"a PRfCINOU start proda Sc
LEVINE dun o dvou mistnostech
Il Candy storem S celym zafi-
zenim a skladem. Je to me
stecku % mil cd Clevelandu.
Denni prijem v obchode $50.
pGm ma bridlicovou strechu,
vodu a plyn. Lot je 40 pri 200
stfevlcich. Proda Sc "a hotove
-slsOO.OO.
Dale mann v prodeji peknou
farmu 80 akrech v mestec
ku blize Clevelandu, je tam vo
da. prirodni plyn, chodnfk, 3
velke slepicniky a 800 ovoc-
nEch stromI. Cena $27OO, hoto
We $500.
Pekna farma o 80 akrech or
ne pudy o 5ti akrech lesa, Z
mil cd Painsville, O., ma dlaz-
Gene ceste. Cena $160O.OO, no
tove $500. Bl'zsi sdeli JAMES
F. PORT, S26 Williamson Bldg
Bell tel. Union 1917. Obydlf
Gorham Block, SO St. cor. Ce-
dar ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

k'i mej sve stanovistS ma narnzi
charyatovv n1, . Ferdinando-
Wv trfdv. Neruda bvdlfval v L.
lici Vladislavsk6 nrizamnfr1
hvte proti M6St'ansk Resoda.
Odtamtud lei Verna vodfval
ma prochazku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
J PrSvodxi NerudHv "a

r6vodxi Nerudiv zemFel
Neruda. lax znAm0. n1kolik let
nred svon smrtf iez stih1a lei
r. 1891. chnravxl tax. ze mohl
vvchazeti len lisa rodnornvan
s+otnVn nnzan. p~hvo1onr
'ahn hv' ,~,<ain1 noslnha Vil6m
Verna 2 Nuslf, ktery po IS ro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

Nabldnuti k snatku.

lnteligentni muz, zam6stna-
ny co klerk obchode, rad by
touto cestou Sc seznamil div
kou neb vdovou az do 80 rokd.
smysleni svobodomyslneho. kite
ra ma zalibu V tiche avsak do
bre domacnosti.. Nabidky "a
slete pod adressou: Y. ~, 1902
Superior Ave. Mlcenlivost Sc
zarucuje. 7-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
ZATcEN PRO .vRAzDU.

Antonio Lidari, % r., 2723
Harrison ave., byl obzalovan z
vrazdy prvniho stupne. Lidari
mel zastrelit svou sestru, pi.
Mary Augustinovou, "a rokn,
1901 Webster ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

Mladistva a nadejna pianist
ka 81. Helenka Hrdlickova, je-
iiz podobenku zde prinasime,
obdrzela prave diplom chval-
ne znameho Machanova hudeb
niho ustavu. Dokoncilat' s bedli
YOU a vzornou vytrvalosti prede
psany kurs hry klavirni die
svetozname prakticke methody
Louise KOhlera op. 249 a iinvch
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

jeSte mistrI klavirni hteratury.
Absolventka jest dcerou zname
clevelandske ceske rodiny p. j..
Hrdlicky z vych. 40. ul. a Clark
ave., jez v nekolika dnech odje-
de do Floridy, kde Sc trvale u
ssdi. Rodicdm a dcerusce jeiich
gratulujeme a v novem domove
pfejeme Jim mnohO zdaru.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

PRODA Sc LEVINE zelnzarsky
cbchod dobrem miste V do
brem chodu. Pricina prodeje
cdchod ma vojnu. Zaslete ma
bidku pod znackou "Dobry OBJ
chod" do adm. t. listu. 7-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

PRODA Sc LEVINE zelezna sill
ma postel, pradelnfk a ledni-
cka, vse uplne zachovale. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 8408 Quincy ave.
n2hOfe. 7-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06
ZvLASTNf AUTOMOBILOvE
NESTESTf.

Zvlaste automobilove nesta-
sti udalO sc vcera Richardu Am
bergovi, 304 Riverside ave-, a
die vseho je zaplati zivotem.
Opravoval neco, leze pod ka-
rou, kdyz tn .pojednou vznal Sc
' kafe gasolin a popalil jej tax,
re lekafi pochybujf O jeho uz-
draveni. ~w
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-06

v'W'W Hyc"VTTTV NTyNN TN w TTN1IYMVTTNU
07NAMI1JTE WE "cVETvI's
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
TO
YOUNG WOMAN
Miss Mary Hesse Of Fort Madison,
Accidentally Wounds Mayme
Stuckey With
Revolver.

FORT MADISON, Iowa, Sept. o.
The first experience of Miss Mary
Hesse in handling revolver nearly
cost the life of Miss Mayme Stuckey
a companion, in shooting accident
here.
Both young women are employed as
attendants in the offices Of DIR. W. C.
Hasten and DR.. r. M Scovel. While
cleaning out desk Miss Hesse found
the revolver. She touched the
weapon rather gingerly and her COM
panion remarked that she was getting
brave.
"Oh, am not afraid to pick 1t up"
she said. and grasped the revolver
and raised it out of the drawer.
There was report and a flash Of
smoke. Miss Stuckey sank to the
floor. The girl stood stupefied, with
the revolver in her hand For a
moment she did not realize what had
happened. Then she dropped the
weapon and screamed.
AS the girls were alone Miss Hesse
dragged the victim of the accident to
a couch and then gave first aid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
Hooray! Baby 10
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear Thu Great.
oss - All Eu.naa Blesssass.

Thousands Of women no longer Yesien them
selves 70 the thought that sickness and dis.
tres are natural They know better, for in
Mothers Friend they have found won
dsffnl penetrating remedy to relieve many
Nervousness. bearing-down and stretching
RAiA1 are among the dIshearteninR and dis,
Pressing experiences women everywhere say
tney entirely escape during the period OF
expectancy BY the use OF Mothers Friend.
Here y q remedy that eoftens the myriad
q broad. Fat abdominal muscles lust be-
o M eA tsS san. casbles them to expand with
nEves and assists nature 10 mako it DOS.
sue Tor women to 60 through maternity
vltheNt many Of the dreaded symptoms 50
1a3kAef ~ FO& Of women.
~ regular use throughout tho period the
musd1sD Np4nd easily when baby 10 born,
and pain and danger at tho crisis IS con.
sequently less.
Mothers Friend IL for external use only,
! absolutely and entirely safe and has beer,
used ~ thousands Of women awaiting the
greatest time In . wonan's life for over
Write shs B,.dseld Regulator Co.. z4s
.4mss sldE,. Atlanta. "a: for their "Moth-
soehsrs Friend from tho nearest drug store.
sfEtn Its use strictly according to directions
WIN every bottle, and thus f0rtify yourself
against pain and discomfort
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
Oh Q WAR SAW
J r:GAT4ES:;C1T T.!

lady of fine literary attainments, has
written novel of southern life dur
ing the civil war, which has now
reached it's second edition, the de-
mand for it has been so great. 1t is
bewitching love story entitled, Twice
Loyal" It's characters are cleverly
drawn and delightfully."- mingle, and all
through the story one breathes In
reading it the air of the south and
sees the old white columned mansions
almost centuries old, with the house
darkies moving in and out in loving
ministration to the masters household.
While the south is wildly portrayed,
there is none of that silly prejudice
which SO often creeps in in books of
similar nature, and the north is given
equal opportunity and has loyal
champions with none OF the bitterness
anticipated. There are several love
stories in the book the heroines of
two being cousins, Catherine Hunter,
a blonde beauty, who though of the
south, has decided northern sympa.
thies and frankie Carey, a brilliant
southern girl. outspoken and loyal to
what she believes is right. There are
two New England characters, brother
and sister, Helen and Ethan Gibbs,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09

WARSAW, Sept. 9.-Warsaw Camp
$40, NJ W. A, has added six more
members to the service flag of honor
making eleven in all, and still there
may be more to follow. The follow
ing is the list:
France, Bruce L. Gilfllan, Md. D.,
NJ. R. c., (captain.)
Earl A. Wallace. sergeant. @. M. D.
d. W. Loomis, M. D., M. r. G.
VIM George Fenor, musician, F. A.
Henry Windsor, infantry.
France, Truman Plantz, Jr., first
lieutenant, heavy artillery.
France, Irven F. Meyer, heavy ar
tillery.
On sea, Lloyd Nc X. Lapsley, navy.
Otis P. Burkhead, Infantry.
Thos. H. Osborn, infantry.
On sea, VIM Thurnhoffer, navy
The Bulletin of Friday has nearly
four columns of writeup of War
saws late chautauqua, including very
full report of the four interesting lee
lures.
Quincy Gordon, nephew of Mrs.
Walter Dross. is a corporal at Camp
Funston, md returned to duty a few
days ago after a short visit here.
Mrs Mary K. White of Warsaw, a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09

Robert Neville, the hero. and Major
Clark, noble northerner. There is
battle near the plantation in which
some of the characters bear a part
The book is beautiful portrayal OF
southern plantation life. it's characters
full of spirit and well drawn, and the
negro characters are true to life and
most enjoyable. 1t shows the writer
perfectly familiar with the south and
| Its people and is written as only such
could write. The w. G. @. has read
the book and in fancy visited the south
as anyone will who reads it and will
not lay it down until the close. 1t will
bear reading again and then again. A
score of leading papers and magazines
give the book high endorsement.
There is great demand for the book.
l.. A. Wehner, who is an extensive
farmer Of bottom land, harvested
7,140 bushels Of wheat and 5000 bush
els OF oats, which he delivered to the
Farmers Grain and Supply Co., this
week, most Of 1t by barge.
G. %. Phillips left Tuesday for Camp
Funston with the Keokuk contingent
Of limited service men.
Raydle Cunningham of Warsaw, IS
now in France. IN physical eXamin-
alton he was 100 per cent perfect. He
has registered perfect in rifle shoot
ing, hand grenade throwing and swim
ming. His excellent record as a base
ball pitcher helps him greatly as
grenade thrower. All baseball players
who are in the ,army make good rec
ords as grenade throwerJ, so it is re-
ported.
Martin Case OF Peoria, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crane
this week.
Miss Agatha Hoffman has returned
to her college duties in Lawrence,
Kansas.
VIM Koch has sold his house and
lot on the north side of Webster
street, west of Ninth to Weimar Barth
for $1,000. The property is rented by
Henry Kraushaar.
Warsaw is entirely too quiet for a
wartime patriotic little city and ought
to have a big blowout of some kind
with lots Of enthusiasm and music, at
least twice q week, to let the world
know that we are behind the boys that
are behind the guns. and further not
a boy should be allowed to leave for
camn without an escort and band to
the train. It's no disgrace to be draft
ed or selected and the latter men
prove themselves as brave and fear
less as the enlisted men. OF the hun
dred or more men and boys who have
enlisted or were drafted from Warsaw
ard vicinity. if is believed that nearly
ninety per cent? are commissioned or
Off
Miss Nelli Fairfax has returned to
EnZeworth hospital, St Joseph. Mo-.
where she IS being trained e0r RoI
Cross nurse Her sister, Miss Kay.
went with her also to take training.
'AutoleSs Sunday" Sept list was OBJ
served with good grace and proper
respect to the presidents request, but
the medicine was very hard for
some people to take After the mails
were in in the morning, Main street
looked as if a pestilence had struck
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
or as if everybody had moved out.

! 1t OF as if everybody had moved out.
Inc programs and advertising for
the Lyceum course for the coming win
| ter, which begins in October. have ar
rived and will soon be distributed. the
! talent represented is good, and the
pubic will not miss it by freely buy
ing tickets for the course.
Since the recent rains Warsaw
streets are in terrible condition. a
hog wallow' being found at almost
every street corner off of Main street,
making 1t almost out of the quest ton
70 use good auto and keep it clean.
Some OF the material used in repairing
the streets is said to be gravel" save
the mark; it is mud and rock spauls.
Wednesday night, the office of the
PopelGiller brewery, Just opposite the
latter, was burglarized and the cash
register taken outside and dumped in
the weeds, presumably for spite be-
cause the burglar or burglars could
IND nothing of value to carry off and
no money in the register. No clue so
Tar as to the guilty party or parties,
Arthur stephens and family arriy-
ed home from Rock Island. where they
motored several days ago and visited
his brother Ralph, the electrician OF
the Stephens family. The party found
some very muddy roads on their re-
turn, there having been more rain
there than here. Mr.. Stephens reports
delightful vacation and will resume
his duties as rural mail carrier tomor-
row.
DR.. r. r. Loomis, brother of DIR. d.
w. LOOMS, who enlisted in the NJ. r.
C., and who takes the doctors Office
here, arrived here Thursday in his
Paige auto, from Kansas City, after
two days struggle with rain and mud.
John Grant is converting his home
into hotel by putting a second story
OF brick on the main part of the house
and erecting an addition of cement
blocks, two stories; this will give him
nine more rooms and large dining
room, forty-fve feet in length and
fourteen feet in width. Mr.. Grants
hotel building on Main street between
Fifth and Sixth was destroyed by fire
June 10, entailing a loss of So 500. a
severe blow to him, but. with the cour-
age Of youth he is not DISCOURAGED.
though old in years, and with the helm
of his brother Henry he win soon be
better prepared to house the traveller:
both of the brothers are doing the
work.
Mrs. D. w. Loomis arrived Thurs
day from LaHarpe and viii remain a
few days to attend to some of her
husbands unfinished business.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09

Pierce. heretofore member of the
Iowa council of national defense. The
governor says:
Il have before me the resigna ton
of Mr.. Pierce as a member of the
Iowa state council of defense and
this resignation has been accepted"
the letter says.
Harmony among the membership
of the council is important dnd &C
ceptance of this resignation accom-
plishes the purpose of the recommen-
dation Of the members OF the council
at the meeting August 3D." the gov
ernor says further along in his COM
munication.
He concludes, II trust therefore
that SO far as the council and the
people of the state are concerned the
incident herein referred to is closed"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09

Fruits like pears cherries and
plums may be canned with stems on.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
HOW BEE MEN
CAN GET SUGAR
Must Fill Out Blank Statement
Obtained From Food Ad-
minstration and Get
Allotment.

The Lee county food administra-
tor, ]. F. Elder, has been notified OF
the routine which is the only way
bee keepers can get sugar for feed
Ing them.
Each apiarist must get state
ment blank from w. T. McElroy
sugar division, food administration
Ottumwa, Iowa, fill it out in full and
return it to Mr.. McElroy. Then he
will be made an allotment of sugar
and given certificates, based largely
on his answers to questions eight
and nine in the statement. Then h
can buy sugar of his dealer at home.
The time when bees have to be
fed is approaching in this territory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
Mail Carrier in Air.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Pilot Max Miller
took the air at six this morning start
ing the return trip of the first Chicalo-
New York aerial mail. He carried $50
pounds of letters, leaving as much
more for Pilot V. E. Gardner, who was
to start later today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
Rev. w. A. Pratt Of Cedar Rapids
Speaks Sunday Morning to
Members Of Unitarian
Church.
WAR TOPIC HIS THEME
Nations Engaged in the Present Con-
fIiet Lacking ideals VIII Pass
Just as in other
Days.

1.-THE response of our boys to ser
vice has proved the truth that human
nature Is divine, that christianity
teaches not only forgiveness but jus
/ tice."
This is one lesson which was cited
! by the Rev. w. A. Pratt of Cedar
Rapids. when he spoke in the Uni
tartan church Sunday morning on the
subject, These Tragic Days and
! What They Teach" The Rev. Mr.
I Pratt was formerly minister of this
4 church, which lends special interest
i to his sermon.
Years Teach Wisdom.
He spoke from the text. Days
i shall speak and multitudes of years
Iteach wisdom" He said in part:
1.-The tragic events of the times are
bringing the nations into the lime
Hight and are revealing their national
ideals. Those nations now engaged
| in conflict which lack ideals will
pass, just as in other days civiliza-
/ tons have fallen from their high
ESTATE. This strong light lit by the
Hires of war reveals to us the Ger
many we fight.
A New Theory.
The speaker said that when Bis
mark unified the German provinces
lit ceased to be Germany and became
Prussia. That the people were taught
THAT pure German blood should be
THE dominating race, that might
makes right, this they coupled with
the theory of the survival of the
[ittest. With this attitude of mind
&hey became a great military ma
achine, thirsting for world dominion
British Self Sacrifice.
He said these tragic times are
teaching US the great spirit of the
British empire. He cited the heroism
bf the pitifully small army of one
hundred thousand man who went
(cross to fight German army so
large that 1t took it three days and
hree nights to pass given point.
he English army joined with the
me hundred and ten thousand French
hen. held back that great invading
rmy of Huns, and in that stand they
Kere almost annihilated. but they
held.
Americas Losses Many.
He said that Americas losses in
he first year of the war was eleven
thousand. The first year England
Eas at war her losses were 548, 900. |
pne man out of every six in the |
british empire is at war. When /
america reaches that proportion we
fhall have fifteen million of men in ,
fhe army. |
America and the Moral Issue.
America in her national policy was |
Piow to see her duty in entering the /
var When the moral issue of the |
fonf1ict was made clear to America
ne staked her all on the side of
light.
Constantine saw in the sky above
me Rhine the cross with the words
LBy this, conquer" Germany sees
me sword in the sky, and with it the
Command, by this, conquer"
Our boys have caught the vision
ina the revelation of service. "He
Pnat IOSeth his life shall f1nd n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
PIERCE SENDS
RESIGNATION
'Her to Withdraw From State Coun.
Gil OF Defense is Accepted
by Governor Hard
ing.

ilES MONIES. Iowa, Sept. 9.-The
Ilalrman Of the Iowa council of nas
.onai defense has been notified by
GOVERNOR Harding that he has &C
Fpted the resignation Of James NJ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09

Washington Times: The PrussianS
complain that Foch is setting too
fast pace, they can't run and think
at the same time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09

Pennsylvania has force of secret
police numbering 5000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-05-23
THREE MEN ARRESTED IN
MYSTERIOUS HOLYOKE FRAY

Whitley" (Charles) Hutson and an
unknown man are held at Blooming
ton, Nebr, for the sheriff of Phillips
county and Benjamin Boyce is in a
hospital at Cambridge, Nebr., as the
result of a gun fight near Holyoke
last Friday. The men are said to
have attacked c. B. Wood, emptied
their guns at MIN, then stamped upon
him, and finally loaded him in Ford
car and have driven away to the east.
Wood, it was learned, was not hit by
the bullets, and was not seriously in
jured. Boyce was wounded in the
fight.
Particulars of the reason for the
fight are not known. 1t is stated
however, that Wood was involved in
the family affairs of one of the men,
and that they took the law into their
own hands.