davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
4 Men i'm Auto
Get $4,000 From
Express Drivers
Bold Robbery in Jamaica
Nets Highwaymen
Big Haul
By BRIGGS

Four highwaymen, with drawn revol-
vers and an utter disregard of posi-
bic interference from passersby, held
up two employees of the Adams Express
Company on a busy thoroughfare in
Jamaica, L. l., yesterday morning and
escaped with $4,000 in cash. The po-
lice Immediately flashed an alarm from
end to end of Long Island, and within
a few hours had arrested several men
and one woman. Only one of the sus-
poets, however, had been identified up
to late hour last night as being one
of the men directly implicated.
The express company men were
James T. Fleming, of IA Archer Place,
and Milton P Allen. of 80 Irving Place.
Jamaica. They had gone to the Long
Island Railroad depot earlier in the
morning to get the money, done up in
four packages. 1t was consigned to d
Polish bank on Kockaway Road.
Came in Motor Car
The money was. locked in a small.
wagon. A few blocks from the station,
Fleming, WHO was driving, drew over
toward the curb to allow u big auto
mobile coming up behind to pass. In
stead, the machine halted directly in
front of the express wagon and three
men jumped out.
While the fourth man remained in
the car the three ievelled revolvers and
open the safe, which Allen did. AS
soon as they obtained the money the
men ran back to the automobile and
started off at high speed.
The bandits car had proceeded only
a short distance when the engine
stalled. It's four occupants jumped out
and caught'a passing trolley car. A
few blocks further on all four left the
trolley and took a small automobile
standing in the street and escaped.
In less than half an hour a hundred
policemen and detectives were search
ing for the robbers. Scores of auto
mobiles similar to that used by the
pants questioned.
Four Suspects Arrested
Late in the afternoon Patrolman
Martin Brown, of the Newtown sta
ton, arrested Joseph Krauss, of 337
East Twenty second Street, on a troll
ley car passing through Elmhurst, L. |.
Krauss denied any knowledge of the
robbery, but the police say he was
picked out of line of twenty men by
one of the express messengers. He was
locked up, charged with robbery, lar
ceny and fclonious assault
At the Twenty second Street address
detectives arrested three men and a
woman, who said she was Dorothy
Davis. She said she was twenty wears
old and that she had run away from
her home in Scranton, Penn, six
months ago.
The big automobile used by the high
waymrn was identified last night bv
John f: Wilson, of the Hotel Lucernc.
20 West Seventy Street, as be-
longing to him. He said it had been
stolen on Wednesday night last from
in front of the home of his chauffeur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

Connecticut, member of the Honsc
Committee on Military Affairs. agree
l1ng, with much that was said bv Mr.
Hill and Mr.. Camman, who read SOC.
tons of the report, declared it would
De wrong to attempt to place the re-
sponsibillty for the existing condition
of affairs on one person.
eor l n, rs u.s." SAID he. enough blame
were not interested in prcnar;r,r r' e.,
war and we are paying for thats Ia W.
Of interest now" 'A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

speed fighting machines have been or
are to be manufactured in this coun-
try at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05

way to cure the situation. That. gem
tlemcn, is the way this society has
been obliged to adopt. namely, 'pitiless
publicity
Even the much boosted spectacular
creation of the Liberty motor has been
utterly repudI"ted b. the president of
the Packard Automobile Companv who
says it was built in their shops throo
years ago. Yc gods and fairy tales,
Some ono should be taught to tell tho
truth" WV
Representative John q. Tlllson. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-05
British Labor Men
Postpone Meeting
Uncertainty Of Situation Or
Western Front Halts Pro-
posed Conference

LONDON, April An view of the
uncertainty of the situation on the
Western front, it is announced. the ma
tional executive of the Labor party
and the parliamentary committee Of the
Trades Union Congress have decided
to postpone the joint meeting for in
augurating national campaign in sup
port of labor's war aims and policy of
social reconstruction.
The meeting was to have been held
next Tuesday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

sysssai spsrxtleaA there ere afwsys
nea wslliss - give ssme~-s isg \
ssessssry b. save s~ns naHsssd ssts
nsa ssaay ssippisl fsf sfs ness
tAaa 80 MAJ wtii - ;AssaSA life Win
asstAsr nea's hI4ad rxassAs sArsSSA
In vsaaA w Ssscs II his nh ~ ~
sslsssss In Bis s~n saAtsny. tsSs-
uH<s ~ never svsn ka~ws tA~ name q
his ssssfassor.
TAs splrst IT sa<rtats h wvOderful
Fer oil ths ssfersas esas<d tails wss
10 . hlsssing - ESssAad--4s ~ sAss
nsw aea u her ssss: has welded I'll
classes late enc ysorio3s wAsssA
And | cant hsap s&yinS that The dee
tors. sisters. ana nurses In The EaSsisA
hospitals are sngsls sa earth l ls~s
theEs al and can never repay the care
and kta9nsss showa 10 Ess, vor he
rest Vt my life the Red Cross viii b.
TO me the symbo, q raith Hecs AHf
Charity.
After four aanths In the hospital.
wens before 40 examining beard ana
was discharged from the service 1t hix
britannia saa1esty ~ "physscaisy salt
for further war service"
After my discharge ! scgas~d pass
age "a the American liner ks~ fcrk
and after a stermy trip aefess the A.
iausie enc saemen,sus day. 10 the haas
~ ~Esiy tGwa. saw tho ssatas of nbs
egty looming over the rart rail. AID !
wondered II ever again would r.
"sv~r the tse with the best Of lucA
and give them bell"
AID svea thee. ihcagh II tnay se~ta
strange. was really sorry no, to he
hack In the trenches With my mates,
wsr III rrt q PINK ttAa. bur TN u warth~
while eaU~e like aars. naa. rats. cce-
ties. shells. woands. or death tsssls. are
far outwe.Shed hy the dsep s~nse af
satisfaction felt BY the nan who does
hts BIT.
There IL cae thlas which my ~.
prrieuee taught me that might help the
boy who may have to 60. II 10 tb,s~-
anticipation IL far worss than rvasisa
tlon. In civil life . Aan stands II awe
Of the man above him, wonderx hew h
eoald ever OIL his jeh, When the rnas
GENES be rises 10 the eccssicn. 10 ~
and at II. and Is surprised " and how
much more easily than he Anticipated
he AIS his responsibilities. II Ii really
~ "out there"
He has nerve fer the Aardshsps; the
interest 81 the ~ors grips him. be nnds
r~hsf In the fun and ceairaAe~Ap q
the trenches aud wins that best bort u
happiness tha, comes with duty vsal
dnne.
YtIr END
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

And fef . wssk every time | e&sssd
. passsat b wsxia call. -ws1l we'd.
Asrs's the Ysnk. Hops 700 aFs fssk-
ING well. cid tsr."
TAe susE~oe Ia ear ward was -
AmSri0aa. . Harvard szts raAn, namAs<
Premt We sasxnamsd HAN -JAek
Fssst.- He vas iewsS sy ell II 4
Tommy was TO Ae cut up As bad no -
iessasn 10 undergoing the opsratioa IL
Zach Frsss'' WIS 10 WELD the knifs.
Their eonEaenes In hisn wes pathetic.
He was The BEST sport have syes met
One Saturday morning the command
ant aud seras high ny" efaeers were
inspecting the ward. whsn cne of ths
pa tisnn who had b~ea wesnded In the
bead by q BIT Of shrspnsi. fell ca the
ecor la A. They brought h.a round,
and then looked for the ward orderly
10 carry the psts~at back ~ his bed
as the ether cad IT the ward. TIE or
derry was newbers TO ne foand-~itke
our pol!cegea. they never are whea
needed. The otficers were AZ loss
he~ to yet Palmer late als bed pae-
tor Frost was sigeting arouad In
nervous manner, when saddsaiy with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

a snutH~d d." snd n few ether
qualisyins s1lsrt,yss. ng~sr66rfti dosn
and took the MAD In his arms like a
haby-.~he Yrs no feather either q nd
staggered down the ward with him, rat
hiu Ia bed and undccssed htal A Low
murmur II approval came from the "a
tivnts Doctor Frost got very re*i, anl
as soon ~ he had finished undressing
Palmer. kurried,y left tho ward
The wouai III my face had almost
healed add Vas q Misunderstanding
stxhs.--the left cheek twisted Into q
knot. the eye pulled down, ard ruy
mouth po,ntins Ia narth BY north
ives; direction, ! was very downhcsrt
I'd and could imagine myself aursas
II. res, Of my life balnS Stunned by
all "a account ef tho rsraisiss scar
Doctor Frost arranged for me- 10 80
10 the Cambridge military hospital at
Aacrsho; for a special operation 70
try ,sad. rsaAs. tAe scar pfesr1table,
arrlvea at the hospital ard CO.. az
awful shock The foed Vas poor asd
tho discipline .asnosrasily strict. No
patient Was allowed to 81, On his A~i,
and smoking was permitted oaly at
certain designated hours, The face
specialist dit nothing frr uss except
70 lock a. The wound nsde april.
catloa fer transfer hack 70 Paign.yn.
os-sr,uS 10 pay my transportation
This otter wss accepted. and after two
weeks absence. CAGE ssaiu ! arrived
In Munssy esrd, all sole gcse,
The aext day stser rsy return r7o
tor Fros, stopped at my bed and said
Wei, Enpey, II you EST: sse ts Try
aa1 ses What cnk DO with that SCAR
III 10 Il. but yea srs taking az awful
eaarcA"
answered We'll. doctor. Steve
Frpdie scox a chance he balls from
New York sad - Do I"
Two cars after the undartsssr
squad carried me to TIE operating
racn ar "pletrrea.- A. ~e called them
because VI The ssnay alns ws s~t IN
der ether. and the eperaiisa vas Ter
scr@SG II was 4 vecsertus pssre At
surgery and marvellous success.
From req ea that esctsr csn have ny
shirt
Mere than sscs snrns pcos soldier
h.s seea hrcrgAs tuss ne vsrd tn
ay.ag es@tislea. rssaRtng frp-z loss at
blood sat sxhanssses nased By his
loaS seerEsy fren tie wsachs& After
an exa1ins csca ire 3ssfce sas0ancrs
that the e1iy thug TIM, ~t'l say. him
IL ra1sfnsson et blood Where ~
.hs blood 10 csEls sroGf H. Soss DOR
save - Wi; lc1S tsc IA asswsr --eSv.
ernI TeHa.ses f-scse4.stsSy vxScE.evr
ts@ts blood To- ths.r Essts Three OF
fear are sccsHs~i. haccs tsst Is
ssnAs. sat next say ire traHsGsstcD
skies pssce sad there ID sssSAsS pale
fare Ea ;Ae ~a-a
waenever ecaa 10 ise~te3 rsr sasse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
END.
ROMEO WAS CLAD IN KHAKI
Played TIE Popular cswe, Choosing
ths Dinner Table 70 Watk on A..
tscsier Of Waitress

II Is natural that we shoald he ess~s
- d. vhstever We can for the hoys
IN KHAKI hur sometimes. when the VA.
irfoslc real u mt accompanied by u
sympathetic Imagination. the henea-
ciafF nay pray 10 ~ delivered from
eur friends. writes "An American
Warnan" In the Outlook.
A homeack lad Is likely 10 ~snt
either sn atmosphere IKE that 81 his
own hone or else the excite Aavor the
expectation of which has helped him
To- undertake the gres, adventure -
chssrtlv.
In ono family anong my nr,xhheFs
the sea Of the house was srsn6sltSed
shea ona ~ their guests Mt Sunday
dinner made the perfect, simple sad
safurai reoaes: that he be r~rasttsa
after ths neal 81 rsnslr 70 the ki'cAes
where the pretty waitress was Fsr
mission was denied. hu, young keues
WAS %, ssscouras c1. ans sa's isttss
came "Tc the Girl That Waits fes xsx
Seeana So Yoa are The best ever,
Arr yoa keeping eevrsry r:'s as-'
body Ne added h. nsu,s and few
personal details, end this eetici~ss hit
o. Identification IL you don't knew
which soldier wrote ths., II ls the ons
that touched year hena natter the f'wh
shen wa passed The potatoes
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
VILE TASTE
BlISTERED MOUTH
~----~~~sn~--,Aaas1s
Mlahcn,a Lady Had Dreadfd
Time Before Finding The
Right Reraedy-Hlaca-
Dfaught.

Seward. 0kla.N-Mrx Anaie Hcwihy,
u sfas place sayp lin letter wrfsrra
nc tasSieassams 4 have asra nsxek~
nraagAs Zoe t~o yvsrN o. asss. and
Win ass~r er&se 10 ew srxtsfal fcs
what II dad far n~ end aaina
Sasae time aga IL, uasush aseas cut
with eaisssrx ! had 4 stis taste In my
m"atA all saaek and dksaxr~~aAaa.
seessss~i &C. hass great ss=l u sawxri
fever. l sa3sr~d With aay n&sk and
kianeyA -.
| ~as sa assvoaa n was drosafas.
] would almost sry'-~t suffered ~
bad sas on tho stomach and pains but.
- ! satd. tho paia and tuahis
vas sssoss severe had the aocsr
and ased several sa~ssicsnss wishuu,
result.
sun aarsins end suffering, began
to use rhsifards nsaek nyaaghs,
making i. sasa tea, aAa assnx q
teSspooatul 3Isss 81 h t.saa In bet
water. gradually SGT tetser, Say
A.~r segaa 10 aet, tise fever wens
down and aRss never asd any IaoEx
trugate Il ,lls Kind
Itaeru Il, 10 other aaestseing ~ rAna
AZ Black nfagght."
Sen atls ssy taat. too, when ysa
hate siyea Ihsdfos<i's klack~praaght
Z trial.
II Is q gsssd medicine.
Esy package tostay.
All druggists veil itlarkIiraught
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29
Catarrh csnuot Be ,cur~d

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS. m thsy
eansct reach tia seat ~ tho asssAss
CAtarrh In local ssssase, srsatiy iHfa,
saeea Nv constitutional conditions HALi. y
II In tAawn internally ard sets through
the naepa on the Maecas Surfaces ~ the
System MAfLs's rATARRH MFfncfNR
10 composed AZ some Of the best taRtes
knewn, combined With sosts ut the hSs'
blood pariness The perfect ssouassnsttnn
~ ,hs ingredients In RAILS cATANRH
MEDICINE 10 what prrA9c~s stsch wen
sssfit results In catarrhal conditions
Druggists fl~ Testimonials free
r. I Cheney 4 o.. rrups. Tnlsd1. u
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

When an army scrse 10 weanfed
ahocs tire race or 'sv II 10 ROT s=rs
acwn 70 the veterinary haes. but ID
sspt 70 be tended By i, driver.
Then II ~ shst a rgnt ers~sr's carr
ceres In. for the area ,ea1 tAssa mes
carefully. feeding them Wy hand. bod
lng their cats. making theta snasaeA
and xy~ndlng NEST Of the day With
their cfargvs uacl Trey CA feed In
comfort agaia- I, 10 this rsssscai
care os The rsan for sss ssrss tsss Ass
kesc TIE cause Of re nsv s~s~r thst
all to-ses Aavs to - f~trraed srSm
hospital to their sws un'ss again; - .
man. care 10 ny DC reass srsassg-s6
70 tire xar3a extent to se~ team =
AnsS<s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29


beautiful halr. soft lustrous. fnfy,
Nayy and FREE frun danifafy Is merely
u matter OF usiag ittl. nRndetlne,
II In easy and inexpensive To- have
nice. soft hair and lots of II. Just ger q
emau bottle of kn0wltnHs Daaierina
now~-lt costs bu, few cruts~-all drug
stores recommend it-~Upply ii lIt,ta as
directed and within ten minutes there
WIN be an appearance NJ abundance,
freshness, tiut'lness nui I'M sneompara-
ois gioss and lustfr, and try 80 you
Will you cannot ind trace Of daHstTuT
cr falling hair but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use.
when you will see ncw halr~~nne nnd
1owpy ut first shut REALLY new
Asir~-sprouting out ali over yopr scatp
A~nandertue Ii, We believe. the enly
SURE hair grower. destroyer u dan
nru1 and cure for Itchy scalp. and Il
Asyrr fails 10 stop falling hair az once
III You want to prove how pretty md
Nnft your hair rally Il, molsten cloth
kith a little panaerine and carefully
draw II through year haIr~etaktng one
bniaii strand at tim" Your hair win
b. soft. glnEsy aud beautiful IN just
D few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries thls Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

War ieras tsuw penetrate MI classes
of s4,elety, sala fudge ATftn r. Me
Cupatscr ~ t5haFissi,asa
~ ~ fferraiean wffftiati fsx1 her has
band. small. srsti nsan, hated before
nsr faf tissSrrtsoa
Well, sir, shat hAsn 9nn xai IL
say foe yvtsrss.ff | asked the man,
Ne tesertrr tusige Y he Withheld
pitifplls Lock Ut these here iusans
ON ny head i4espk Of this black eye
! ain't no deserter. Judge. i'tp q
rsfugre'"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

ratiNrc I saw iiugry AZ the IVA
triaiir meeting tast ut.ht Hoe Nas
In khaki,
ratriec oh. yea saw him. lid YOUR
Patience Yes. an1 BE- MAS @a pa.
trto,ic that he slorA up during the
entirc meeting
rnrricc oh. ina, wasn't altogether
Patriotism. Hes inined Tho cavalry,
Svu know, and yesterday was the drst
day he'd tried e. ride "a horse --tamp
l4Ae Itayonet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

MIR. olawc,i-4" AM hcarey to yop
than rsvrt' Mr. Ugiaea "Sure thing
Everything IN dsntvS nowadays"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

LrNe Laws ~ "0U 1ee0'.
A lsaf vs.rhsss Gee posad eossaaas
II p~s Gee, Of water " :; = rssA
and Only ~ pr esn' . u y srttstrtesA
Teersfa-e. sAe Who erys lece leaves
rsss iss grsrnr7es rscre sr:5ai feed fuf
her rsosaey than sAe who eSys rosa6
lee ves
Tss .vHsuan FIR iris 10 thst tAs
srsA~r~ Is the sx-E-e thai esyztaies TIE
1tr<sst possible T-4-Ss eas@s sts
sralhess fszsulass Egrfacs- as4. ~ erss>
ara lsssz IL a uat.e- Il sErfscx. tina 10
srss7sr tTucs u cyllHs.s1 than II 10 cps<a
a gAsze ss The sA1as xxSsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

II Warns ~ ~Apswessa persist 10 ye@,
sysf-Fs. II i. ssesst. ySsr hsvs 'n.s Fs1' 4s4.a.
tho real sssmS@sa. tw pasfys It.sd 6hst,~
One da<s dees the ws<h Asv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

!, sometimes haFeas that the Guy
whp heNiiAfes doesn't eet iost,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

Nhsu Hsky h Tssthses
aR1TsN bAai BIN vi Masat4*E ssn enf-ees
sire &tp@saek ked nswe tesshBs* Fsrfe<kt harris.
beas hsW alFresa1as thS h4sil4M
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

A spifuers Ideal rnRn is enc Who
Will say the uprtl,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

Even good luck can't Do anything for
Z Quitt.r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-29

Mott. ~ the c,-cus manager: Give
swsy man SHOW,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
The Women Of the Towns and Com
munities in Southern Lee County
Did Big Part in Supplying
tho Soldiers.
SOCKS, SWEATERS, BAGS
The Regulation Comforts and Needs
Of the Army Made Here Accord
ing to Instructions of the
Red Cross.

The rural anxiliaries Hclonging to
tie Keokuk Red Cross chapter nave
done notably good work all during
the period OF the war.
Mrs. Charles Van Sittert is chair
man of the knitting In these aual!-
iaries and Mrs. J. N. D. Chenowith
has supervision of the sewing.
The quantity of knitted work com
pleted and shipped this month was:
Twenty-Five pairs OF socks and seven
sweaters from Argyle; two sweaters
and nineteen pairs Of SOCKS from
Montrose; four pairs of SOFAS ana
four sweaters from Vincennss; nine
pairs OF socks and three sweaters
from New Boston; five pairs OF socks
and three sweaters from sugar
Creek; five pairs Of socks from SUM
mityille; one pair of socks fIom Mel
rose; thirty-four pairs OF socks ana
twenty-five wristlets from Donneli-
son, and from Sandusky. nineteen
pairs OF socks and two sweaters.
The rural auxiliaries have COLI
pleted the following for the sewing
department:
Belmont has sent in eleven under
skirts for children; Summitville made
thirteen morning jackets and 10
property bags; Primrose sent one
hundred waterproof bags; Charleston
supplied sixty-five property bags ann
eighteen mems undershirts; Donneu-
son furnished two mems understands,
seventeen morning jackets, five boys
suits and three patama suits; Argyle
sent twenty{our morning jackets
Montrose made sixteen boys suits
and two hundred property bags; Mel
rose sent twenty-three understands;
Croton furnished fifty morning jack
ctr. and ..andusky supplied one hun
dred property bags.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
ship in No Dancer.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Nov. 22-The Ameri-
can cargo carrier Carib, aground off
Point Lookout, L. l., was reported
here today to be in no danger. 1t
probably will be floated at high tide.
A United States destroyer, lighter
and several tugs are standing by with
hawsers attached to the steamer.
The captain of the Carib and his
crew of forty men have remained
aboard the ship.
The Carib was formerly the Gala
bria, of the Hamburg American line.
She is a vessel of 1904 gross tons
and is now under control of the
United States shipping board. The
vessel was returning to New York
with cargo of cork and soap from
Portland and Spanish ports when she
ran aground. The captain lost his
bearings in thick weather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
Old Herbal Remedy
Used For 40 Years I'm
Relieving Diabetes

and now everybody Is saying to me
that l look better than ever before.
tip the scales at 1872 pounds and /
am back working again to the aston
ishment of all. feel splendid and
people say l am looking better every
day. l must tell you that every word
l have written is true, and l can
prove it by hundreds that knew of
my condition. Jules Friquet, Sill
West First Street, Los Angeles, Cal"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
ket 40 years, true Indication Of its
value. Get bottle today.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt of
ten cents. Warmers Safe Remedies
Co, Dept $40, Rochester, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
GERMAN SOLDIERS
SEEING RAILWAYS
(Con,inued frouf page u

mans for revenge. That lis the domi-
nant trait in the German character
1t would not exist If a true spirit of
democracy had taken possession of
Germany. What the future German
democracy will be like, the world has
yet to know. 1t Is certain that 1t will
be different in many respects from
American democracy. 1t will prob
ably gravitate toward a natural in
timacy with the more orientally
tinged democracy of Russia.
Before America entered the war 1t
was a favorite threat by Germans in
Berlin that IL the United States
brought about Germany's defeat the
German people would turn to the east
and make themselves the leaders of
a future alliance with Russia and the
orient. This method of revenge must
be well looked to at the peace con-
ference 1t can be blocked only by
the most intimate relations being
permanently established among the
western democracfes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
SHE LIVED
HERE LONG
Mrs. Mary Barrett Dies at the End
of a Long and Useful Life
Spent Chiefly In
Keokuk.

Mrs. Mary Barrett, one of the old
residents OF Keokuk, died at the
home, 821 Ridge street, yesterday,
aged seventy-three years.
She was born in Ohio, but came
to Keokuk in early life and made
many warm friends here during her
thirty years of residence in Keokuk.
Her husband, William Barrett, was a
government employee at the old lock.
Mrs. Barrett was a pious member Of
st. Peters Catholic church from
which the funeral will be held at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
She is survived by two sons, Mar
tin and John, and four daughters,
Mrs. David Rea, Mrs. T. ]. Nygren.
Mrs. S. B. BRASIL and Mrs. Earl
Marlin, all of this city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-22
HALF DOZEN
INDICTMENTS
sootlesgers. Burglars and Gamblers
Started on Their Way Through
the Criminal
Court.

The indictments returned to the
district court by the grand jury have
all resulted IN the arrest of the de-
PENDANTS on bench warrants.
Lewis Arnold, a boy whose partner
pleaded guilty and went to the re-
form school, was indicted for break
ing and entering grocery store.
r. b. Harris and Maggie Thomp-
SON are named in the same Indictment
for selling Intoxicating booze. Ethel
Fernandez, a negro woman who mar
ried a Mexican afterward deported.
was indicted for bootlegging. She Is
the resident OF the premises where
a sack of beer was found IN the
weeds in the yard.
Frank Monical and hay Billings
were Indicted for breaking and enter
ing.
L. w. HURLEY was indicted for
keeping gambling house which was
raided by the police the second night
it was in operation.