davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15
Ei-"EL DEsFllE TRAGIC"

r tai Ia ,ondiciou dr In narnraleza humane. que toa rciacon, ,I"
ra rl1a~trntr rr mas viva Y T"iptantr que ~ haga. " pr na>
ir3mna qrr ~ l. ar<rriIa. inrrrSiona rlpidamente la parte >en>itva del
>mt. u,rr 20 }ru"t~a mrv a fond". 4 mcno> dc quc !" t"luc d"
vrha@o 80 habrr Ndo cc>Ug" prr>rnciaI.
~ hrr,Umirnru he al BARE. 81 dc>plon" IL" IN editicin. la on
Ga@rwinI "a uu puerto. la "NplnSi"u de un yacimi"nto dc "ri>u.
Jodu> -~to> >a,v~o> tr"n"nh"> y hrutalrs imPreSiouan, per" no ami
,ulau. pa>2u ON" pnr TT parfaHa dc mi cine ' Sc "Ivmlau y II"
~ mciitan nj So aqularan.
Por st O. que, : propo>to de ",a ultima guerra. la mas te
rrblr Gr Ia historic, an r>citor dc la TRlBtNA de New York in
touta ,>uaiizar. 81 ro>i" De Nida> humanus >a"rflcada> II Ia colt
tirnd". = fr Gc qmc l> ymr - rrnetran bin del macahr" r>pecticulo
irrn,ou 81 10 tr@ucnIo II" Su% "pEodio> Y mrditca ii e ja>to QUE
onirnr> urilarru = tales h"atom5~. ne rr>p"ndan ant" Fl tribunal
DOL nuI"i". 1900.
Scgln ,ifra~ y r,mplari"u~~ ruo";da>.. l~r 10 que haor 4 Russia,
I ral-ia. Inglatorra. Beleica, Italia, Alemania. Austria y E>tadoS Uni.
nae,c m1lono> ueri" de honbrs y 81 eo~ mucrtos desfila>en p"r
L. Quinta Ayenda. dc veinte on fond". tendr!aSe IN internninahe
procession. qc a,ahara quzt> Il" enl"lucrer a los milione> d" "~pe"-
tadureS.
rrincn,iando por los Soidado> lie Inglaterra. durante diz di$
d"~rIara CSC rjerrito Il" caiavere> de yeinte Ell fondo. deSd" el ANA
r,c,r haSta /, ar<ta del sol. de- dm< del eSpectaculo dc "alayeraS
ru>. ie>paeS les ru>">: durant" cnco >emana> ronSecntira>, total:
d~ m"N~ \ medic para Fl 'c>tile macahr" de sol" los cadarere> de
los lUuh>."
New York. duraute >ctcnta y cine" angrNt'o>"S dt> Iarallzarla 81
traffic, en,runr por la avrnida ca<ica para dejar Fl pas" a Is"
cjercu" itnrminabhc Y >IenrmS" one ca&o On Il ramp" d" hataila' dc
STahnI'za. ono "r"rm" r>p"nSahlidaH ol que eh'"' '~'
guerra y qv trgr" cuadr" digu" del mferu" del Dante.
4ui"n i"utrta "i~ >erraidad. valor ) reSiSencla. para eStaci"
narc en- ma o>quina - ru un bacon y presenciar e>e dcStile? LIE
garla M raomout" 81 que con Ia mente calentur1enia' Ell eSpirItu en-
ferm" Y Ia imagination caaSada. III repo>ar Ia ca6eza en la Almon"ia'
terribleS pesadiilaS imrrririMrl" cl >ueno Y 'l>lo"eS de e~Pec'r"N c
Mora Il - T""r,> "1rlnar" Ell de>a>Jre y e>treInecernoS &c horror
' d" raFura- An. s"rr ESTE" 81 ulim" confllcto N que Ia hufhahr'ad
Sc rc>urra' :Scrt este 81 uItimo diwyin dr Sangrc quo SicIntr"
l. ruriGquc9.-.
E~aa> rHra> y ru> "~npio> haccu rtieNonar en- la imperi'sa
necc>idad Il" "u, los homhn> 81 reroncilrn y los soolerno> fu'rt>
impongau la lmz roma" init nmpntc r>tauraciou del eGuihbrlo del
mando
va t> r.,trverr~ ic:aron a l.. esquiua del Central Park. Va
pa<an ,mr tt,n;c 81 Mn~,o Nrroruliraro. va Sc pierlen en- la l-
jania.. ~ $" 'oShan4an I"r '"lv"r Il >uS >epulcro>-.. 50" f"rSl>tcP
en- IL atr,>i"ra fun-o> fatuo> gu" daRzan agtadameute Y un DIOR
acre dc p2"'ron... SegHira Ia hmanriat mat5nto>e? -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

IA CUENCA DEL r
Trad. del frances para la Prcnsa".

Trad. del frances para ia Prensa".
1917. no har raz6n para cue renun-
ciemos a 10 que nos tom" en- 1918.
Artes del tratado de Fiena. esta
inportan;e cuenca hullera nos pcrtc-
necia. Hasta Sc puede decIr quo 81
exploitation ser:a fuc primitivamenta
obra de los franceses puesto que Ma
pole6n | fue uuien les do a las minas
su rierO yalor mediGnte ef GecretO
imperial cue otorgaba las concesiones
relGtivas Y ordenaba que sc ilevara
4 cabo n exploitation minuciosa. Pc
70 "a Prussia, que, Ell esa epoca. no
cstaba menos avida que Ia Alema-
MIA moderna, Sc aprOvecho de nues-
traS desgraciaS dc 1911 ' de 1915
para hacer que Sc lie c~onced!era toda
Il parte ~entonces conocida de la cuen-
CO hullera. Sc anexo Ia antigua re-
gi0n FRANCESCA de S~arrelouis, patri2
del Mariscal Ney, sin preocuparSe,
hay que hacerio notar, de los sentl-
mientos lie una poblacion cue deseaha
seEuir Siendo francesa. Despues de
estu anexiGn fue cuando los ingenic-
roS franceses descubrieron. Il Sur dc
Ia region de Sarrelouis, la prolonga-
cion de los yacimientos acaparados
por la Prussia; de Il que Sc en-
contro que ia frontera franco alema-
ma de 1870 dividia en- dos parties deS-
iguaies Ia cuenca del Sarre, de la cual
m tercera parte, proEimamente, sc
encontraba en- Francia Y las dos ter
ceras parties r~estanteS, en- .Alemanla.
Una de las razoneS que impulS"
ron a Alemania a despojarnos de las
dos provincias. en- 1871, fue precise
mente Ell deseo de a~poderarse dc Uodos
los yacimientos hulleros del Sarre. ;.
Alemania nos dej6 en- esa epoca Ia
mayor parte de las minas de fierro
de IL cuenca de Briey, clio fue, como
en- 1915, por pura ]ignorancia de ID
importancia de esos yacimientos. Los
ingenieros boches no sospecharon 81
quiera Ia riqueza de las mlnas que
nos dejaron, cuando hicieron que nos
fuera impuesto el trazado de la from
terra dcfiDida por Ct trataoo de FRANC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

La A~saTlbiea ~naclonal reunlda en-
EStraSburgo ACADIA dc adoptar, por
unanimidad, una resolution que or
firma so!emnementc los Sentimientos
e~xprcSadcs. en- 1871, por los represent
tantes &c la AlSacia-Lorena. Los al
Sacianos Y loreneses han proclamado
81 Gerecho Y voluntad dc seguir sien-
do f~ranrcses.
Al miswo tempo. I'm despacho nc
Paris nos hace Saber que Ia comiSiOn
de Relaciones Exteriores del Parla-
mento ACADIA de tomar varias deci-
stones in~2ortanteS relativas q Ia AL
sacia-Lorena V a la ribera izquierda
del Rim. Per 10 cue corciernc i los
territories rhinianos, la cOrlision ha
manifeStado su oposici0n a TODD 10
que signifiqUe Il aneXion forzada,
segun Sc dice; pero ha preconlzado,
en- cambio, una ocupacion FRANCESCA
baStanta prolongada que puede termi-
mar, eventUalmente, por Ia constitu-
cion de IN EstaGo neutral autonomo.
Esta cs una Solucien muy acertada
del problena de Ia ribera izquierda
del Rim.
Por 10 que hace a Ia Alsacia-Lore-
na, Ia comisi6n propone una modifi-
~cacion, al procedimiento de la vueIta
pura ' simple, que era deseada Y es-
perada por la opinion publica fran
cesa; declara que la vuelta no debe
afectar a las provincias tales o
Sc hallaoan limitadaS por las fronte-
ras De 1870, sino QUE deben compren-
der toda IA region que formaba la Al
sacia-L.orena francesa de 1914. Is
decir que Francia reivindica la po-
session de Ia cuencahullera del Sarre
en- toda 81 extension.
Sin embargo, es interesante pre-
ciSar bien cue esta reividicacion no
eS mas q complementaria, es decir q
tiene ell memo caracter de restitu-
ci0n que caracteriza d nuesrra recu-
reraci6n. de .Alemania, de Ia AlSacia-
Lorena de 1870. La cuenca del Sarre
debe sernoS devuelta con el mismo IL
tulo Dor Ia cuenca del Norte; pueS
81 es .iusto que Alemania nos reinte-
gre 10 que nos tomo en 1914 y en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

fort: creian. E0r Ell contrario, que
Hacienda pasar II nueva frontcra al
Este de Brjsy. Sc apoderaban de toda
IA part@ eyplotando Ia cuenca side
rurgica ' que nos privaban. en- con.
]secuencia. de una de las materials pri-
mas mas importantes para la indus
tria modcrna. Las minas dc fierrO
dc Eriey vuelven Il nosotros ahora
cast complctamentc porQue - encucn-
tran cast por enter0-con exception
de n pequena pGrte que este en- 81
Luyemburgo-comprend!daS en- la To-
rena francesa de 1871. LA possession
de Ia totalidaG de las minas de car
bon del S&rrc podria d~isputarsencs
porque una parte de n cuerea SC eE-
cuentra en- Ia LorenG I-arces&- &c
1915?
La rest;aucion, en- cstricta justic;s.
(Pasa q "a IA. Col. La
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-15

(Pasa q "a IA. Col. La
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16
TALK COUNTY
BASEBALL GAME
Fort Madison Trying to Arrange
Swatfest With keokuk Team
Committees Said to Be
Working on Plan.

FORT MADISON, Ia, Aug. 16.-
Possibility of a baseball game be-
tween a team of picked men In Fort
Madison and a similar baseball team
Of Keokuk, for the benefit of the
soldiers athletic fund. are good, &C
cording to reports of committee of
the Fort Madison Press club now
working on the plan.
Committees are to be named to
handle the preparations at Keokuk,
while, as 1t is county affair, the
heads of the press of West Point,
Donnellson and Montrose are to as
sist in the event.
Whether the team will be an all
Fort Madison team or composed OF
residents from all other cities and
towns in the county, which Will play
team organized in Keoknk has not
been determined upon.
1t was first planned to stage the
game in Fort Madison, but this was
found impossible through the fact
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16
CITY NEWS.

Swell new hats Lowftz.
One good used upright piano
$1,000. Duncan-Schell Furniture Co.
Attend dry goods sale. Lowitz.
The prep" class of the Young
Mems Christian association is request
ed to meet at the association building
at $3.50 a. m, Saturday. The boys are
asked to bring sandwiches for they
will be taken on a hike.
ALI summer ready to wear left u
price Lowitz.
The civil service commission has
vacancies in nthe Office of the chief of
ordnance, war department, Washing
ton. D. c., and in ordnance department
at large for senior cost accountant,
Junior cost accoun tant and clerk quail.
fed as accountant The positions are
open to both rlen and women.
10 per cent disc. Gossard corsets.
Big shipment received. Lowitz.
Two applications have been made
to the Keokuk registrar, James NJ. Full
ton, for entrance to the military train
ing camp to be conducted at Lake &C.
neva, Wis, beginning August 26. I'm
til the applications have been acted
upon the names Of those seeking to
enter the school will be withheld, Mr..
Fulton says.
All summer ready to wear left II
price. Lowitz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16

when death came was General Paul
Pau, also a member of the diplomatic
mission.
The apoplectic stroke, physicians
said, was induced by work and ex-
haustion, incident to the journey
across the United States.
NJ. Metin was formerly minister of
labor OF France in the cabinet OF
Premier Diumergue. He was forty
nine years of age, and leaves a
widow and two children IN France.
He wore the croix de guerre.
A military guard was detailed
shortly after the death and the body
was removed to a local morgue.
Other members of the mission imme-
diately cabled to France and are now
awaiting word whether they shall pro-
coed to Australia in accordance with
their previous plans.
The mission was to have sailed in
four days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16
DOG TAXES
MUST BE PAID
Fort Madison Officials to Jail Delin-
quents If the Money Is Not
Forthcoming by Next
Tuesday.

FORT MADISON, Ia, Aug. 10
Wholesale arrests Of owners OF dogs
in the city who have refused to pay
dog taxes are promised by the city
officials in event of failure Of 100
delinouents to meet the payment OF
the tax before next Tuesday.
A conference held between &. W..
storms. chairman Of the fire and po-
lice committee OF the city council
and Mayor A. r. Smith resulted In
the decision to go the limit in exer-
cising the ordinance.
Instead Of killing the dogs, the
council has decided to invoke the
extreme measures applied in the
ordinance, which provides for the
orrest OF all owners of dogs and for
a fine of from 81 to 800 and a SEN
tence of thirty days in the county
Jail. IN .,.a
That the measure will be carried
ont in its strictest form is the con-
tention Of the city officials, and they
have placed the limit Of time Of grace
for the owners Of the CANNES al
next Tuesday
It is estimated that there are now
about 100 delinquent owners OF dogs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16
DIPLOMAT
FELL DEAD
Head Of French Mission Expired In
His Room at Hotel After
Suffering Stroke of
ApopleSy.

rITnited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I'm.
Albert Metin, head Of the French
diplomatic mission to Australia, died
early today, following stroke Of apo
plexy at S o'clock last night.
NJ Metin had gone to his hotel
room to prepare for dinner soon after
the arrival II the mission in San
Francisco. An elaborate reception
for the French commissioners had
inst been held When M. Metin
failed to appear for dinner an attache
was sent to his room. He was found
living on the floor unconscious.
Physicians were summoned. but
the French commissioner did not re-
gain cons ciousness. By his bedside
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16
Y 91el II
H|AMILrON GKrElEC BrY.
Is EAMLLToN Ill: Aoaos1. Is: a.
HAMILTON, ILL.,. AUGUST, is.

Vicinity. rev. Edye ATTlOlQ MOOu, Cnap-
lain Of Mr.. Bakers regiment using
the ring service that united the lives
OF this popular young couple. Rev.
Moon was the director and first tenor
OF the preachers quartet, which sang
at the Nauvoo chautauqua two years
ago. Mrs. Frank Walters Of this vicin-
ity accompanied her daughter to
Georgia and was in attendance at the
wedding. Franklin B. Baker Of Quincy
an intimate friend Of the groom and
who Is also member of Camp Green
leaf also witnessed the ceremony.
Many beautiful flowers adorned the
large room where the marriage took
place. The bride Is a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Walters, who lives two
miles north OF Oallwood. She has a
large circle OF friends In Sonora and
this vicinity and is a graduate OF the
Nauvoo high school. She is gifted with
many traits of character, has kindly
disposition and pleasing manners, that
has won her many friends. She Is a
consistent member of the Golden Point
church. Mr.. Baxter is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Baxter OF Nauvoo
and is an exemplary young man. he
Is a graduate Of Nauvoo high school
and also took a post graduate course
In KeoFuk and later attended an en-
gineers school at Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr. Baxter has spent great deal OF
his time for several years in looking
after a large ranch, which his father
owns in Canada He' also owns two
hundred acres of land in Minnesota.
At present he Is member OF the
base hospital Number 30 ut Camp
Greenleaf, Georgia, and is assisting in
the operating work at the Pavilion.
Mrs. Baxter will remain with her hus-
band for some time. They have a host
Of friends in this vicinity, who Will
wish them happy and prosperous fu'
ture.
Mrs. Frank Walters has returned
home from her trip to Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Craven will
leave very shortly for Minneapolis.
Mimi, where they will be for time
They do not know as yet where they
will locate They are fine citizens and
have a large circle Of friends here
who will wish them good health and
every prosperity Wherever tnoy &C.
eide to make their future home.
Frank Higgins has purchased the
Mcdaniel property on Main street and
will soon move to this city from the
boulevard.
Otis Hyndman, who was recently
operated on for hernia and also to
have his tonsils removed at hospital
In bloomington is now convalescent.
Mr.. Hyndman was in serious condi'
ton for awhile. after the operation.
His mother accompanied him to Blom-
ington. His many friends are glad to
learn Of his Improvement and wish
him a complete recovery to health.
Henry Morche has returned to his
home at Kansas City Mo. after sew
eral weeks visit at the home Of his un-
Gle Joseph Mornburg and family.
Mrs. Jay Henle OF Davenport Ia. Is
visiting at the home OF her mother
Mrs. Lydia Scott In lakewood.
Ely Kelley of Camp Grant, Rock
ford, nj. was very happy 10y Sunday
when his mother, sister, and brother
Leonard spent the day with him. Ely
recently spra1neu MS ankle and mas
been unable to attend any Of the sol
diers work or drills since the accident.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16


few weeks visit with her sTandpar.
Glenwood, Schuyler county Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eell OF Kahoka, Mo,
have received word from the war de-
partment Of Washington d. c. that
their son Russell, who IS in France,
has been missing since July 31st. 1t is
thought that the young man has been
taken prisoner by the Germans. The
parents are grief stricken for only a
few days before they received this
news they had received cablegram
that their son Harry had been killed III
France in July. Their daughter Mrs.
Fred Kopslcker, Of this city has spent
several days with her parents to conf
fort and cheer them in their SORROW.
The relatives have the sincere SYM
patty OF our citizens IN their afflict-
ion.
Miss Elizabeth Morrow of Keokul1
was the guest OF her cousin Beulah
Holtsclaw and other relatives in Oak
wood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Reese and son
Loren moved yesterday to this city
from Elvaston. They will live in Mrs.
Arvilla Hanson's residence on Laurel
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Simpson
moved Wednesday to Nauyoo, where
they will make their future home.
Paul Derksen of Moline Ill, and his
brother Arthur Derksen, who is in the
u. S. service at Washington D. G. are
visiting their many friends In the city
They report their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Derksen of Moline as be-
ing In good health. Last evening the
adult classes Of the M. E. Sunday
school held party in honor OF Arthur.
The Derksen family were formerly Of
this city and Our people gro always
glad to see them or to hear of their
prosperity We wish they had drank
out of the iron spout of Spring for
then we would know they would move
back and become Hamilton citizens
again.
DR.. Bills and wife Of Chicago
who have been visiting the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett, ST.,
of Sonora were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Montgomery Of this city last
Friday. DR.. Billings and wife will leave
this week on pleasure trip to Mia
CARA Falls. Boston and to some point
in the state Of Maine, where their
daughter MISS Katherine mas spent n
vocation camping with some girl
scouts. Dr. Billig is q. famous surgeon
Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harter and
children have moved to Quincy, where
they will reside. We understand that
Mr.. Harter has rented lar;e fur
nished hotel or boarding house OF
which they will be proprietors and we
wish them much success.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher Of the
Basco vicinity are the proud parents
of a fine daughter born Saturday Aug.
ust 3. The little girl has been named
Thelma Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dennison went to Basco Tuesday OF
last week to make the acquaintance o.
their little grand daughter.
Saturday August 10, at p. m. at
the Y w. C. A. Hostess house, Camp
Grenleaf, Chickamuga park Georgia,
occurred the military wedding Of Mr..
Harry Thomas Baxter Of Nauvoo, H.,
and Miss Bertha Sarah Walters OF this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16
FUNERAL RECORD
Mrs. O. A. Mckibben.

Funeral services Of Mrs. o. A. NC
Kibben were held at the Valley M.
E. church at 2:3O p. m. Thursday,
the Rev. F. J. Swanson officiating.
The pallbearers were Charles
Hobbs, Sebastian Maerz, William
Peters, w. D. Turner, Harry Talbot
and Frank L. Bird. Interment In
Mound cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16
EIkS ATTENTION.

Members are requested to be pres
ent at the club at 49, 40 p. m, Satur-
day to take part In a parade to the
union station when eleven selects from
Lee county depart to enter military
service. In line, Elks; not on the side
walk.
G. L. NORMAN, E. R.
L. J. WOLF, Sec.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16

Buffalo Express: Two Illinois girls
checked eighty acres of wheat for
farmer whose sons had gone to war.
THAT'S the kind of shock troops we
have behind the men behind the
guns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16
Women Back Prohibition.

Inc executive committee OF tn,
keokuk Woman's Progress fedora
ton, at meeting last night, adoptet
resolutions favorfng the national pro
hlbltfon amendment and ordered tina
they be sent to the two Iowa sena
tors and the congressman Of TIL,
first district. The text Of the resolu
tons was as follows:
Whereas, The senate and
the house OF congress of the
United States of America are
about to take some action rela-
tive to national prohibition of
the manufacture, sale and use
Of intoxicating liquors and intoxi-
eating beverages; and
Whereas, The Keokuk Wom-
ems Progress federation, an or
ganization with membership Of
1,165, desiring to show their in
terest in said legislation,
Be it therefore resolved by
the Keokuk Woman's Progress
federation, in meeting assembled,
That they declare themselves
to be heartily in favor OF ma
ttonal prohibition, and that our
honorable senators and repre-
sentative be asked to support
said proposed legislation, and
that we pledge them our earnest
support and encouragement.
Resolved, That copies OF this
resolution, certified to by our
president and secretary, be sent
to our senators, w. 8. Kenyon
and A. B. Cummins, and to our
congressman, c. A. Kennedy.
(Signed)
HARRIET SOLOMON, Pres.
MARY c. JACKSON, Sec'y.
Other resolutions OF Importance t
the objects of the federation were
discussed and committees were ap
pointed to take action on the lines
of work adopted.
Goes to Michigan.
Miss Ora Belle Cole has gone tt
frankfort, Mich, for a fortnight's
stay.
Salmon Pie Recipe.
Line baking dish with mashed
potatoes we'll seasoned. Remove tn,
bones and skin from a can of sal
mon. Break the salmon into small
pieces and put it into the bakin,
dish. alternating the layers Of salmon
with white sauce Bake for twent!
minutes In moderate oven.
Pink salmon may be used. as 1t i
cheaper than red salmon.
A conservation recipe for whit
sauce IS: One and a half cups o
milk, two tablespoons of butter sub
stttute, two tablespoons cornstarch
one-fourth teaspoon salt. Melt tn
butter substitute and add to it a GU
of milk and heat to the boiling point
Blend the cornstarch with half GU
Of milk and add to the hot milk an
stir to keep the sauce smooth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-16
accusations Fly Thick and Fast Until
Justice Calls Halt and Dis
misses Former Hus-
band.
TROUBLE ON sTRoLLING
Exiwife Says She Was Thrown Against
Picket Fence and He Declares
She Kicked
Him.

Justice Of the Peace James s. Bur-
rows almost lost control Of his court
today-almost. Mrs. Florence Grogan
and her former husband, James j.
Grogan, told each other in very plain
terms what they thought Of each
other during the process of a hearing
in the court where had been filed a
charge Of assault and battery by the
one-time wife.
Grogan had his attorney there. Dur
ing the questioning of companion
of Mrs. Grogan's whose first name is
"Goldie," angry words were ex-
changed between the Grogans.
Then when Harold Samuels, wit
ness for the defendant ex-husband
took the stand, the wordy battle was
renewed.
Mrs. Grogan claimed that Grogan
hit and choked her and threw her
against picket fence on South Fifth
street, several nights ago.
KICKS and Vile Names.
Grogan said she kicked him and
called him vile names. The argument,
both admitted, sprang up when Gro
gan walked with Goldie and Mrs.
Grogan Something was said about
the families Of both.
Then according to the former wife
It was biff, bang and according to the
former husband vicious kick at him
from the toe OF her No. slipper.
Witnesses joined in the general
rumpus in the tiny court room and
for time such terms as You're a
liar" and You're another and double
that" flew thick and fast
Defendant dismissed" said Justice
'0i i'' zsg
She was Very Angry.
Mrs. Grogan got to her feet, an
angry red mantling her checks. IF
It had been a woman you'd have fined
her." she snapped and stamped boot
against the door sill. Then she storm.
ed out, head high.
The court advised Grogan to go
round the block whenever he sees his
wife of other days approaching IN the
future.
Grogan obtained divorce a short
time ago on grounds of cruel and In
human treatment.