davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
TO SPEND s4,OOO,OOO FOR
 RELIGIOUS TRAINING
WORK IS TO BE DONE AMONG THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 AND SAILORS.

Atlanta. Georgia. May 10.-A general conference commission on war work to look after the ex- pendituro of s4.0O0000 during the coming four years for religious training of American soldiers and sailors was authorized at todsy'5 session of the southern Methodist Episcopal church general conference sitting here. Subsidiary war work commissions in each of the annual conferences also were provided for and the church was asked to con tribute $1000.0O0 year for the next four years for the work.
 The report of the war work com mittee was the principal business be- fore the conference today, The re- port pointed out the need for more chaplains, nurses and other work - CTS. It expressed conviction that the war should not end until the high purpose outlined by the president of the United States shall have been accomplished and that the church should assume its share of providinE for the spiritual welfare of men in the army and navy The general con- ference commission will be electe,i upon nomination of the college Ci bishops.
 A letter sent to the conference to- day by President Wilson in which he thanked the members for their tee- gram of encouragement was received with much applause.
 The majority of the committee on boundaries and finance was adopted which provides for the budgeting of all sums for benevolenoes by @ com mission on finance. The commission shall pro rate the sums for benevo- Ience to the various churches.
 Tonight large audience greeted
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
HOTELS PREPARE FOR
 BAPTIST DELEGATIONS
Preparations Being Made for the Big
 Southern Baptist Convention.

Every hotel, boarding and rooming house in the city is urgently requested by the Business Mems League to
 phone in no later than next Monday
 the number of people they can accom- modate, as the big crowds will begin
 to arrive on Tuesday morning. This will be the biggest convention Hot Springs has ever entertained. Not
 less than seven or eight thousand people are expected to be here and is going to tax the capacity of Hot
 Springs to properly care for them.
 This is practically two conventions,
 as the Woman's Missionary Union, an auxiliary to the great Southern Bap- tist convention. is SO large that 1t is really convention in itself The two bodies cover sixteen states with their membership.
 Don't wait until the convention h over and complain that you had no one sent to your place, as it will oe your own fault if you do not telephone to the Business Mems League, giving
 them the necessary information.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
SCORES PRICES ASKED
 FOR SUBSTITUTES
HERBERT HOOVER, IN TELEGRAM TO HAMP WILLIAMS, SAYS
 CHARGES NOT JUSTIFIED.


 Little Rock, May 10-The time has come when the readjustment of prices on wheat flour substitutes should have taken place, said Herbert Hoover. iu a message to the state food adminis- .trators received at the Arkansas food administrator office this morning All wheat substitutes should be sell ing for less than flour, the statement said This is not true in Arkansas, where, with the exception of corn meal, all wheat substitutes are selling at an increase of from 10 per cent to double the price of flour,
 J. B. Buchanan, chairman of the bakers committee for the state food administrator, has bong contended that the prices charged for the substitutes were unreasonable, considering the present grain market, and a great hardship to the bakers, who were com pelled to pay excessive prices for the substitutes and at the same time weru compelled to sell their product at prices based on the price of flour
 Mir. Hoover's message follows: At present prices of corn, barley and oats these millers are or should be offering meals and flour from these grains at prices considerably below wheat flour; in fact corn meal should be selling from the mill door at not over 9 per cent less than wheat flour and oatmeal even less ratio; white corn flour or barley flour should be selling at not more than 10 to l5 per cent below wheat flour, and there IS, therefore, absolutely no justification for present price levels in these sub stitutes would be glad if you would give wide publicity to these facts re- tailers should not take more than l6 to 20 per cent on the sale price Tor handling these products.
 The wholesale maximum margins have been fixed as per our bulletin oi April at not over 10 per cent in bulk, Therefore. with these criteria to guide you, we would be glad to have you fol low up any prices made at higher lev els where dealers still have stocks bought at higher levels than these prices. Every step in the chain of re taller, wholesaler and miller should be prepared to justify their prices as reasonable, and any failure so justly should be recommended to us for sum mary action.
 "The time has now come when t4e readjustment to the prices of these grains should have taken place We are requiring the principal corn mili- CTS 10 report to this office by teie- graph weekly the prices al which they purchase corn and the prices at which they are quoting product and we are directing them to make duplicate re- ports to you but without waiting for these reports, you can take the above approximate levels as being indicative and instruct your county and city agents to make a drive On the reduc- tion of prices to proper levels as the maintenance by millers and dealers of Ithe price levels which were due tl shortage in railway transportation last winter has now become in many cases simple extortion where dealers have paid more than present prices they run risks of spoilage in endeavorine to hold material for prices at old lev els and the first loss of reducing prices is the smallest loss"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
Women Braver Than Men.

Women often do their daily tasks in home, officse or factory while sui fering pain and misery that would put a man in bed However, much of wmen's suffering can be alleviated
 Backache, sore muscles, stiff joints rheumatic pains, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder Mrs Thos Davis, Montgomery Ind, writes: "l doctored several months without re- lief, when l commenced using Foley Kidney Pills. and got relief Eigh, bottles cured me- Safe and harm less; quick results-A C. Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
Don't Let 1t Linqer.

A cough that follows Ia grippe ol any other cough that hangs on' from winter to spring wears down the suf ferer. leaving him or her n a weak ened state unable to ward off sick ness and disease. Jos. GiIlard, ttS Fillmore St. Nashville, Teen, writes: "I was suffering with dry hacking cough and a pain in my chest, but 1tnce taking Foley's Honey aud Tar
 have been relieved" It soothes, I|lals and cures coughs, colds and <1pp. Good for whooping cough
 . Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
CASUALTY LIST

Washington, May l0.-A second casualty list issued tonight by the war department contained 69 names divided as follows Killed in action. four; died of wounds, four; died of .accident, two; died of disease, nine; died of drowning, one wounded se- verely, twenty; wounded slightly, twenty Prisoners, three.
 Killed in action Corporal Stanley. J. Shaw, Wallingford Conn; Priyates David F Bryant. Hopewell, Va, An tonic Cianni, Geruce, Italy Fred E. Racket, Friday Harbor, Washington. Died of wounds; First Lieut. John r, Rosenwald. Minneapolis, Minn. Minn. Sergeant Charles G. Fyfc, Lawrence. Mass, Privates Rodney Stinson, Stonington, Me; Jos Welch, Greensburg, Ind.
 Died of disease Sergeant Joseph NJ. Spencer. Nevada City, Calf; Corporal Harry L. Curtis, N Strat- ford, N. H; Wagoner Harold David son, Clinton, Mass; Privates Fred l Backstrem, Chicago, H.; Lamar Paul, DuCote, Cotton Port La; Lindsey Jones, Rocky Ford Ga; Harry Ar thur, Littlefield, Petersburg, N. Y.. Everett N McKenney, Gorham, Me: William Ross Rogers, Cincinnati, 0.
 Died of accident; Sergeant Dennis Downing, New York City, Cadet Clarence H. Fry, Columbia, Tenn
 Died of drowning Civilian John w Trainor, New York
 | Prisoners (previously reported missing) Lieut.. J. S. Abbott, St
 Paul, Minn.; Lieut. R. H Jeffrey,
 Uniontown Pa. Lieut. A Strauss, New York
 Wounded severely: Sergeants Will liam II Bulkey, Newark, Ohio; John Bush, Monticello, Ind Nathan Cur ley, New York City; Walter w Ger lach, Mount Sterling, Ohio; Daniel R.
 Smith, Dillsburg, Pa. Corporals Rob ert Graves, Alderman. Miss. Earl
 Yjomas, S Charles, Ohio; Privateg Henry J. Belrose, Franklin, Mass ; Edward H. Draves, Reynolds. Ind. {, Jos c. Welsh, Romeo, Mich Richard r. Jones, Trenton, Ill; George w
 Leichtfus, Orange, Cal James E 1 Love, Lanham, Md; William H. Mur- ray Palmer, N. Y.; Dwight L. Nye
 Poneroy, Wash; Stanley OlsheskL | Princeton. Wis, Walter T Phillips, Milan Ga; Dean Raines Whitehall, III; Neil Y Reed. Pen'tentiary. Bismarck N D.. Paul Schosker, Del phos, ohio
 Slightly wounded Caplam otto ] Kindler, Lancaster o. Lieutcn- ant William j. Belhorne, Lancaster, To-. Sergeant Percy A. Alexander, Forest, Pa; Sergeant Nevin Walsh. Chicago, H.. Corporal William Bow CTS, Westvile. Okla; Corporal Francis k Rowlan, Sherburne, Mass; Musician E W Estabrook, Marlboro, l Mass; Private Patrick Anderson, Whittinsyille. Mass; James S Baker, Parons, Tenn; Paul w Bradley, Short Hills, x J.; Virus Cummings. Pierson, Iowa; Carl Gerkin, Lancas- ter, O., Augustus E. Hewitt, Kansas l City, Mo; James s. Jenkins, Kimber- Ily Ala: Dominicko Luciano, Bridge port, Conn; Lyle F McDole. Kings ley, Iowa; Alex Mironik 1413 N 7th street, St Louis, Mo; Walter B. Moore, Schamberylle, Miss; Carl O.
 Peterson. Palmero, Mass Leonard F. Pulse, Sikes. Mont. Gilbert Rem me, Kenneth, fMinn.; Charles Sher- man, New York City: Frank J Si- corsk. not given; J Blinker, South Olive, O.; D J. Stout, Lancaster, O.:
 Ralph L. Stratton, Des MOines, Ia I ------s1---
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
DERMATIINE

An astringent compound for fabbi- ness remover and preventative of wrinkles.
 "Ambro Cream" The best for mas sage and clenslng Soc and SIOO
 Liquid Beautifier'-A delightful makeup for the complexion. sl0O.
 Rouge and Rose Tint"-Admlrably adapted for cheeks and lips, b0c.
 Dry Powder White. Cream and Pink soc and sl00.
 invisible Cream"-A non-greasy van lshing cream, soc
 Dry Route Natural No. l"-Cannot be detected, DOC.
 Dry Route, Theatrical No. 1s," soc. Eyebrow Grower" -- For making brows and lashes grow. keeps thern sos, and lustrous. s100.
 Mall orders promptly filled. Correspondence invited Hot Springs, Ark. 4f2 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
Society

First ward Meeting at Mrs, Wooton's
 The women of the First ward will meet at the home of Mrs w. T.. Wootton, S95 Quapaw avenue at la o'clock this morning to discuss items of importance concerning the work in connection with the coming election and other things of interest. The ballots will be there and no woman need go to the polls without the proper information It is earnestly desired that full representation of the First ward be present this morn ing. as the women as we'll as the sui frage cause seem to be on trial a this critical time and now is the time to meet this new obligation Mrs. F. Al Williams, Press Cor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
MILLER CALLS OFF
 WtLLARD-FULTON FIGHT

Chicago, May To- Colonel j. C. Miller, manager of the proposed championship heavyweight fight be- tween Jess Willard and Fred Fulton on July 1 tonight called off the bou. because he found public sentiment opposed to it.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
MADAME HELENE SWIFT

Under Royal Patronage Of Paris. Lon don. New York
 Helene Swift is famous in removing relaxed muscles. Hubby skin wrinkles and deep lines. All disappear under her art. restoring the complexion to It's nat ural youth and beauty. She is the orig lnator of the wonderful method of beau thying which has been employed by the famous beauties of Europe
 List of Mime. Helene Swifts famous Beauty Creations. in connection with her scientific treatment of the face, neck nd hands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Trl- umph Pills. Safe and always depend able Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save dissp- pointment Write for "relief' and par ticulars. it's free Address National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wis
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

D. E. Lillybridge. who came in Mon day from Nashville. Tenn. will leave the first part of the week for Birmins ham. Ala, after spending a few days with his parents, MT and Mrs. Lilly bridge, of the Park Place apartments
 * *
 The regular meeting of the U. D C will meet with Mrs. j. A. Robert son, Hobson avenue, this afternoon at 3.3O.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

MODERN WOODMI1N OF AMERICA
 Hot Springs Camp 13343 meets sec ond and fourth Wednesdays at the K. P hall George ID. Midkiff, consul; E. E. Kyle, clerk Clerks office. TOE 1-2 Central avenue Phone i703.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

For NO BONE CORSETS see Mrs F. R VanLandingham. Phone 1922. t.5,.. 4-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

PUBLIC STENOGRAP.4ER - Miss C. L. Veach, Hotel Como. Phone 723 Residence phone 1886. t16-t If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-11

R. c. Morris Drug Co, Hot Springs, and at the best drug store in every toTn ana city in the country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-05
Cross the Meuse.
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 668 NAMES
CONTINUED from lFaAe -

John scamantzalis, New York. n.
Y.
Dewey Shreve, Kenoma, Mo.
william J. Singleton, Bedford, Mo.
William p. Smith, McHenry. Nd
StanisIaw Uszenski. Jersey City.
y. j.
walter n. Weisbrodt, Rensselaer,.
". Y.
Charles A. whalen. Cleveland. o.
Charles Z. White, Cohoes. y. Y
Harlow e Wilburn, Drexel. No
Savannah A. Williamson, Denmark,
Tenn.
Charles Wood, Ellsinore. Mo.
Fred c. Yahn, Rochester, \. Y
Died Of Wounds.
Sergeants-
Frank Goerse. New York, n. 7.
Alya Greenwich, Sikeston, Mo.
Mckinley Justice. Pikeville, KY
Emory Wadd Whitney, Bowie, Miss.
Corporals-
Tarval Christianson. Hamilton,
Ont
Charles c. Saucier, Stanton, Mo.
Henry L. Scannell, Cornwall-on-
Hudson, n. Y.
John w. weyandt, Reading, Pa
Cook William II. Frerichs. st.
Louis, Mo
Fred T. Bradley, Greensburg. Mo.
Harry w. Brown, York. Pa.
Adorno Ciotti, Asceli Piceno. Italy.
Floyd Eligha Davenport. Simmons,
Texas.
William G. Gosdek, Buffalo. N Y.
Vernon Grant. Midway, S. Car.
David J. Hagan, Okeen, Okla.
RAYMOND r. Henry, Louisville. Ky.
Harry Reginald HUMPHREYS, Scott
dale, Pa
George w. Jones, Wichita, Kan.
Harry f. Kerr, Chelsea, Mass.
Richard McEIrath, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Siye Magro, Waco, Texas.
President T. Mahala, Ahland, y.
Car
John orlandisch. veer saloo. Mon
tenegro.
Melvin Z. Rineheart, Clyde. N Car
homas c. Ryan, New York, n. Y.
William James Sullivan, Sears,
Mich.
John Welsh. Philadelphia. Pa.
Charles s. Woodruff, Rochester, n.
Y
Julius Wooten. Trion. Ga.
Robert Wright. Pennington. Texas.
Died of Disease.
Lieutenant Edward II. Walters,
West Logan. Utah.
Sergeant Charles G. Rossman, En-.
field. n. Car.
George NJ Dornheim. Scranton, Pa.
Leo X. Farrow, Fountain Inn, S.
Car.
Priyates-
Joel M. Austin, Cairo, n. Y.
Everett Rayers, Brooklyn, N Y.
Elashia Bean, Winchester, Texas.
Charles F. Becker. Kimmswick. Mo.
Alvin Bormann. Sequin, Texas.
John Breidenfeld. Philadelphia, Pa.
Walter Burton, Emporia. Kan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-05
Unshaken Testimony

Time IL the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have gtooc the
test in Keokuk. 10 keoIuk resident
who suffers backache. or annoying
urinary Ills can remain unconyinced
by this twlce-told testimony.
Mrs. Thos. Young. 1913 Bank St.
Keokuk. says: MY back war weak
and STOPPING or lifting was painful.
was nervous, didn't rest well nights
and mornings felt languid and de.
pressed. It was an effort for me To
do my housework. used Doan'g
Kidney Pills, which / got at WiIkln.
gon a. Co.'s Drug Store, and the re-
suits were perfectly satisfactory. I
am now quite free from all kidney
trouble"
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER. Mrs
Young said; Il gladly confirm the
statement ! gave endorsing Doan's
Kidney pills before They proved IN
be wonderful medicine In my case !"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thar
Mrs. Young had. Foster MiIburn Co
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-05
Late Market Quotations

" - lax ha-ds. So 10 slgs
s4=AdF. MEsa and butchers s1s-41sfs
1ssas good 10 heavy. sls-1ssa ls-sat--
rxsuEa SIS 1e@ 1850 isghI- s1a5eG
ls-18- pigs, s1A7sQ 1896 bulk sls-ss
Gzzssa
Shoes receipts. 4 800 bead market
uroszscts BuEer. Ewes 81 90 @ II Sc
lambs. s15-s5G 15@9s Gamers and
choppers. $500 %
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY Nor 5--.2izas
receipts. asRa8 head market steady.
lie lower. Steers. s7l8SG 1s2 COWS
ard helfers. s5z5@1E Fe- s11,cEs-s
and feeders. s7-y0GlEe8: calves
ss499a 13-99
Hog receipts. 1890 had. market
So l~c lower Bulk. HES @ 1859.
hssry. sIs.75G1sI5. medium s19-ss
6R-l5- light sI7lese @ 1899
sheep receipts. I9.essa head Dsr-
ket lga s5c lower Lambs. s1209G
1893: ewes. ssoaGs.5s: Eslhers.
ss-e8Q lsl9e-
Omaha Live stock-
OMAHA. Nen. Nor. 5--Cstt2e-
Receipts. 1890 head Market - 10
sse lower. Steers. $500 1895 eovs
md he5fsrs. .s5SeHlL59- stockers
and feeders $500 l425: calves
$500 1875: bulls and stays, sT-seM
HoE5-Reeeipts. $500 head Mar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-05
AMERICAN MEN
AND WOMEN IN
FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health

perfect Health and nerves, and keep
ing them UP to the highest degree OF
efficiency.
wise mon and women have learned
that IL does not pay to allow health
to take Advantage OF Natures great
eat red blood and nerve tonic. Phos-
phated Iron, the minute they feel
they are slowing UP.
whatever your work may be there
ts no reason why 1t should continue
to tire you; work should only use the
right amount OF your energy. 1t Is
forcing yourself that wastes your
strength. runs you down. gives you
those restless nights. loss of appetite
and indigestion. when you get up IN
the morning as tired as when you
went to bed.
There Is no sense IN anyone being
q victim OF III health, poor blood.
phorphated Iron will afford such
prompt and permanent relief.
All over the country men and won,-
en- in every walk OF life lay their
good health. strength and nerves OF
iron TO the use of Phosphsted Iron.
the red blood and nerve builder. and
make you feel like live. one. It
what counts. no "frs" about it.
To insure physicians and their
patientr getting. the genuine Phos-
plated Iron we have put in capsules
only. DO not take pills or tablets.
McGrath Bros. Drug Co, and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-05
GET Resdx :, R-s,,n

limited Press Leased Wire Ser|
PHILADELPHIA Ia Ne7
High officials of the E3e-gsry
Corporation today Eaaas Il y1sir
only the assurance that GsrlsI
ready 10 quit viii cs1ss lAsz 70
their relations with the o-gEai.s
Chas- E Piez, general manager 4
corporation announced Iizi ths
are ready TO leave within * I'd
or as much earlier as The c07a]
permit. that 1hey mar return 70 |
old Businesses
Among those who have tlrsasl
gun arrangements for rasiEziss
cording 70 PieZ, are Chzria
Schwab. director general; EdFaa
Hurley. chairman OF TIE Sin
board. Chas. Piez. HoEEH CD
vice president; n B TuItis, q
division: A Merritt Tagls-, a0a
and transportatioaai; I0Aa O.
worth. wooden ship colstr1tSa
DR.. Louis r. Marshall, tRdast1i
lations-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-05
More 1eiearasherz Messed

UNITED Press Leased Wire Ser1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81
Sam needs more telegraphsrs and
phone men and needs them arsa
General Pershing has csoiei
telegraph wire and re25sisr 2
toll and maintenance liasmsa, 81
board men, telephone tra1e I
ment chiefs and circuit enginsH
repair men
Men between is and Is whe
in these branches Of the ssTE9s
have immediate duty in Frsaes
ing kept in a training camp U
country only long enough TO ~
clothing and equipment RI!
standards viii be lowered iof
having the required tethnicai !
ffcations, the war dsFaTtneas
nounced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-05
GREAT ITALIAN
VICTORY WON
fCrr-s-le5 -fisza -ssgs y

ts,e.orx that coz1-Lt,sisa 70 zae c--zsal-
f-,x Aafr-lsn Ssa=az, Major E71s-zA
ss-.sssas Gs-zg99eszE.csz1 military ssszxx1ss
ri ms 5tzlizl s-resEksT. sE12zzI-ssa To-
Gar
---le azgcT E9rneEses ei tns aAs1ss
o. rne F-e1Eaa t-02E z4as ssszHo-zE-a4
- Buggsyz2 aaa ENv-ksr from Ire WEI
sssr ausr-5z for IT, -i-xI E5Ds S<
t..syzyat WIKI fUrxsss greatly s12esio-
in Numbers. alone against ~ ~
ssss @Eaf waafse- had began 70
--sae Ias provisioning Of Ens S-zr. y
in 1ne r-aoGztazn zoos 15Gc7I2s z11
sEoslaa streams --o1uee4 Eae same
s5rrs1s,r along tns Pave Such eso-a-
6szzyrs NARROWED Eas Italian front Of
ara cg a-c rzJSe eog-te- attacks BY
.zs e-eruv On or flank t-z possible.
~Frr-a the opezfns Of the O-snsiEs
he sT5dea. zt-1 - General Dlsz was
20 6sgs6e tts Austrian armies n 15e
plains sro.l rzzose II the uoEnEzSEs-
Es-e@ t.a rapid. VEgorD1s and s1c-
eesgtgi ygsa toward TTI0-so. Ts1sto.
P0z-e Se1ls Af2s s-s Longa-one-
~Dss8oeztscn ot troops IN t1s dis
tsaes sac-o-z WAS effected WITH ease
NTae rzps65tr of the o-eos:Te Is TN
e-onzTle5 + asE1o-F The initial fs0-s-
5ar6-ent began Ocro5er "a ard On
ssor- 4 The Italian flag Insted over
Trsn1o and Trieste
@At three O'Clock YESTERDAY after
roor the final --frn-h OF the Italian
--ns over the AEz+rSsEs had been de-
te-rntzed. II ss z triumph which len
Sz-s szo seemed lar distant b-st m
which Italy and her soldiers hare al
Ways had unshzksbss faith. eysn in
tze saSdest moments last rear
All italy rs solaze with celebrations
DISPATCHES 10 the Italian embassy re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-05
Call For 1880 Men.

limited Press Leased Mfre 81.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s-rH
Marshal General CrowdeF iOaI
sued a call for 1880 white nsl
limited service
The call issued by CToWae .
provides for voluntary lncaela
men until November 70. Iat,
entrain between November . :. :.
Men from the following s1sU'
included in the call: -.
Arizona, %; California, si9,
RADIO. 20: Idaho. 100: Hines
Montana. 100; NebrasSs. ~
yada. so: New Mexico. e,
Dakota. 100: Oregon, 50; sol"
hota. 10; Utah, so; Wasnihs'On
Iowa. I65.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-05

Alfred d. Crosby, Bath. Maine
Edward Digs. Markham. Va
Acosyh ForAel. Eosnsr. 5 OAK
gclai Grsce. Linnsns, Mo
George BaldEs EargstI. Franklin.
Pa
E6mard Hart, New Bedford. Mass.
John z. Hayner. College Springs.
Iowa
Bert Hunt. Jacksonville, Mich
Sidney Jones, Butts, Ga
Malachi Kelly, Azcksean. Okla
Gather l. Lewis. Sulithsburg. Md
william McNeal, Kershaw. 5 Car.
Alex L Moe. AoOrehead, Asnn-
John Montgomery. GreelyFiaie. ,
Car.
Harley Murray. LixTiIle, No
William r Murray. Newark n j.
Anthony Muskal. Bound Brook. n
j.
western B. Myers. Ringaid. Va
William Nigg. Davenport. Iowa
Samfred z Olson. Assaria- Ran
Ezra z. Pettitt, Sopber- Okla
Alfred C. Roger, Fairfax. MINI,
Frederick +. Sommer. Lancaster.
No
Walter B. SpradIin. Waldo. Ark
Harold NJ Ward. Brunswick. Me.
Ralph r. Wood. CORY. Pa
On Canadian List
OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 5.-Ths fol-
owing Americans were in the Cana
liam casualty list today:
ul:-
r. Staplin. -Libertyyille, Ill
J. j. Bruen, Chicago.
j. Potmenul, Nebraska
r. J. Howard, Bakersfield Calf.
". r. Smith, Denver, Colo
Missing
E. Martin, Alamakee, Iowa
Gassed:-
Private j. Walsh, Denver, Colo.
Prisoner repatriated:-
Captain G. Northwood, Santa Mon
ca, Calf
Died.
o. Pamplin. Chicago.
W. c. Scoyiile, Pennington. ILL.,
G. ]. Slade, Buena Park, Calf.
Wounded
J. Kelly, Ogden. Utah.
r. j. Casey, Chicago.
ID. H Henderson, Dillon. Mont
". Willoughby. Spanish Fork,
Utah.
Lieut. J. Murray. Sandiego, Calf
G. Taylor, Chicago