davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11

ject by Unknown physicians, thousands
of people still insist on dosing themselves
with metallic iron, simply, suppose, be.
cause il costs few cents less. l strongly
advise readers in all cases to get ply
scian's prescription for organic iron
Nuxated Iron-or if you don't want TO
90 to this trouble then purchase Nuxated
Iron in its original packages and see that
this particular name (Nuxated Iron) .ap-
pears on the package. 1t you have taken
preparations such as NuI and Iron and
other similar iron Or oducts and failed to get
results, remember that such products are an
entirely different thing from Nuxated lion
Manufacturers Mote Nuxated
Iron which is used by DR.. Sulli-
van and others with such surpris-
ing results, and which is pre-
scribed and recommended above
by physicians, is not a secret
remedy, but one which is well
known to druggists everywhere.
Unlike the older inorganic iron
products, it is easily assimilated
and does not injure the teeth.
make them black nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guar
antee successful and entirely
satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they will refund your
money. 1t is dispensed in this
city by Wilkinson & Co., and
other druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
LET THE
KAISER LIVE
Anonymous War Poem, Which
Has Been Used In Oskaloosa
War Fund Campaigns.

AS long as the flowers their perfume
give,
So long I'd let the kaiser live;
Live and live for million years
With nothing to drink but Belgian
And nothing to quench his awful
thirst
But the sailed brine Of a Scotchman's
curse.
I'd let him live on a dinner each day
Served out of silver on golden tray;
Served with things dainty and
sweet
Served with everything but things
to eat.
And / would make his bed of silken
sheen
With costly linens to lie between,
With covers Of down and dllets OF
And down pillows piled In place
Yet. when to it's comfort he should
1t would stink with the rot OF the
battlefields.
And blood and bones and brains Of
men
Should cover him and smother him
and then
His pillows would cling with the
rotton cloy-
Cloy from the grave of a soldier boy;
And while Gods stars their vigils
keep
And while the waves OF the white
sands sweep
He should never, never, never sleep.
And through all the days, through
all the years,
There should be an anthem in his
ears,
Ringing and singing and never done
From the edge of light til the set Of
sun,
Moaning and moaning and moaning
wild
A ravaged French girls bastard child.
And 1 would build him castle by
the sea,
AS fine castle as ever could be,
And I would show him ship from
over the sea,
AS lovely a ship as ever could be;
Laden with water, cold and sweet,
Laden with everything good to eat;
Yet scarce does she touch the sill
vered sands
Than a hot and hellish moulten shell
Should change his heaven into he'll
And though he'd watch on that wave
swept shore,
Our Lusitania would rise no more.
And in mo Mans Land" where
Americans fell
I'd start the kaiser private hell
I'd lab him, stab him, give him gas,
In every wound I'd pour ground
glass;
I'd march him out where the brave
boys died,
Out past the lads he crucified-
And in the fearful gloom of his living
tomb
There's one thing l would do before
was through
I'd make him sing in a stirring |
manner,
rhe wonderful words Of THE STAR
SPANGLED BANNER!"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
FIRST SCORE FOR BOSTON
Two Runs Made in Third Inning, Cubs
Making One In the
Following In
ming.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9-R. n. e.
,icauo O o OF o o O o o. 8
,ston 0 o z o o o o o 80 o

By H. C. Hamilton, United Pres
Staff Correspondent.
FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Mass.
ept 1.-THE Cubs and Red So,
ontinued their autumn blow at base
all here this afternoon with thu
emperature lowering only few
Icks above freezing. This, it wa
ertain, would hold the crowd down
ut fear of repetition of yesterday
threatened strike evidently helped
low up the click of the turn stiles
Prior to game time members of the
OK and Cubs met Owners Weeghmar
bid Frazee at a hotel and appealed
b them to give their share of the
honey boost.
First Inning.
Chicago up. Ball 1. Ball 2
Btrike l, called. Foul, strike q
back out, Thomas to McInnis, on an
hsy hopper.
Hollocher up. Strike /. called. Bal
Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. HollocheY
nt, Scott to McInnis.
Mann up, Strike /, called Out
colt to McInnis.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Mays had control and working a
kst ball with good effect.
Boston-Hooper up. Strike !, call.
d. Hooper out, Hollocher to Merkle.
Shean up. Ball /. Ball 2. Strike
called. Strike 2, swung. Foul.
lall 3. Shean famed, swinging.
Strunk up. Ball 1. Strunk singled
yer second. Hollocher dropped 1t
ter running back for the pop fly.
was scored as a hit.
Whiteman up. Foul, strike / Foul,
|rike 2. Ball 1. Foul Whiteman
led to Paskert.
No runs; one hit; no errors.
Paskert took Whiteman's long fly
deep center while running.
Second Inning.
Chicago -Paskert up. Strike l.,
Tung. Paskert out, Shean to Nc
mis-.
Merkle up. Strike called. Ball
Strike 2 swung. Ball 2. Merkle
nned, swung.
Pick up. Ball 1. Strike 1, called.
el z. Ball 3. Pick singled to left.
Deal up. Strike 1, called. Pick
as caught off first, Mays to Nc
nis.
No runs; one hit: no errors.
flick was dropped by Mays after
Pout ten Intellectual throws to Nc
MS to get him. He was finally
Piled three feet off the bag.
Boston-McTnnis up. Ball 1. Strike
{erkle.
scout up Foul strike 1. Strike 2,
LIED lie, Scott out, Tyler to Merkle.
ihomas up. Ball 1. Foul strike 1.
n :. Strike 2, called. Ball 8.
|homas walked.
schang up. Strike 1, called. schang
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Familiar Phraseoiooy.

Kansas City Times: The Germa n
Strategic retreat" recalls in many OF
its details those strategic retreats of
the Grand Duke Nicholas early in the
war when the Russian armies used
to "regroup" themselves in much
stronger positions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Sixth Inning.

Sixth Inning.
Chicago-F1ack up. Ball 1. Strike
1. Ball 2. Ball 8. Walked.
Hollocher up. Hollocher forced
Flack, McInnis to Scott.
Mann up. Strike 1 called. Mann
forced Hollocher, Mays to Shean.
| Paskert up. Ball L. Mann out
stealing, Schaang to Shean.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Mann and Shean almost had
words" when Mann tried to knock
the ball out of Sheans hands. Shean
kicked at Mann while the latter was
lying On the ground.
! Boston-Thomas up Thomas flied
to Paskert
schang up. Strike / called. Strike
2 called. Ball L. Foul Foul. Bali
-. Ball 3. Foul. Walked.
Mays UP. Strike l called. Mays
flied to Paskert.
Hooper up. Foul, strike 1. Foul.
strike 2. Ball /. Schang out steal
ing. Killefer to Pick.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Chicago-Paskert up. Strike l,
called. Paskert out, Mays to McInnis.
Merkle up. Ball 1. Merkle out,
Thomas to McInnis.
Pick up. Strike l, called. Foul.
strike 2. Ball 1. Pick out, Mays to
McInnis.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Thomas made a wonderful play on
Merkle. He knocked down smash
behind third, threw the Cub first
'sacker out by step. 1t was one Of
the series most brilliant plays.
Boston-Hooper up. Strike 1. Ball
I. Out, Merkle unassisted-
Shean up. Shean out Deal to
Merkle, on the first ball.
Strunk up. Strike /, swung. Singled
over second.
whiteman up. Foul. strike 1.
Whiteman flied to Paskert.
No runs; one hit; no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Chicago-Barber batted for Deal.
Barber up. Strike 1. called. Foul.
strike g. Barber lined to Whiteman
who turned complete somersauit as
he caught the ball on the grass. He
came up with the ball in his hands.
O'Farrell batted for KiIlefer. O'Far-
rell up. Strike 1, called. O'Farrel
popped to Scott
McCabe batted for Tyler. McCabo
up. Foul. strike /. Ruth was sent
to left field in place Of Whiteman
when Tyler, left handler. was taken
from the game for pinch hitter. |
Strike 2, called. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball
8. McCabe fouled to Scott
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Boston-Hendrix now pitching for I
Chicago and O'Farrell now catching
for Chicago. Zeider now playing third !
base for Chicago.
McInnis up. Ball /. Ball 2. Ball
g. Strike 1, called. Strike 2, swung.
Flied to Mann.
Scott up. Scott flied to Paskert.
Thomas up. Ball l. Flied to Pas.
kert.
NJ r1,ns. M hits. M errors
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Nations Answer TO the |. w. w.

Nations Answer to the I. w. w.
New York World: The sentences
of from five to twenty years in prison
pronounced upon the l. W. w. lead
ers by Judge Lands in Chicago are
severe, but not more severe than the
offense demanded. They are the ma
TONS answer TO plots that threatened
the ruin OF the nation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11

logger, arrested in raid Labor day
night, waived examination before
John E. Craig, United States com
missioner, today. He was bound
over to appear before the federal
grand jury in November. Larson
furnished $500 bond.
More Needed.
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Won Boehn,
Germany's retreat expert" is the
busiest man in the Hun army. Why
not break in a few more retreat ex-
perts? The Huns are going to need
them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11

vhScAcasp
sturdy iron men,
and healthy, rosy
checked women by
feeding them on me,
tallic lion. The old
forms of metallic
iron must 60 through
a digestive process
to transform them
into organic IRON
Nuxated Iron - be-
fore they are ready
to be taken up and
assimiiated by the
human system. Not
withstanding all that
has been said and
written on this sub
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Making Il comnlete

Lincoln Journal: Still another.
Spanish ship has been sent to the
bottom by a careless German sub
marine. If the Germans want the
whole world arrayed against them
they know exactly how to go about
it to make the alignment complete.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11

~, may also transform beautiful.
80. '-'einpered woman into one who is
sts,, nervous and irritable have
~ ICY emphasized the great necessity
~ physicians making blood examinations
~ lneir weak, anaemic, run-down ma.
after thousands of persons 60 on year
mes. year suffering from physical weak.
10 i,s snu a Mighty nervous condition due
bIood aot sufficient iron in their red
resl ~ ~ puseies without ever realizing the
ont ;r nu tIue cause of their trouble. With.
pass. ,oI !, IN your blood your food merely
co., ,, through the body something like
wids through an old mill with rollers SO
w apart that the mill can't grind.
for want of iron you NAV
- an old man at thirty, DUH
" intellect, poor in memory
= 'ous, irritable and all run
Vow while at so or 50
blons plenty of iron in your
In you may still be young
wha, hng, full of life. your
with being trimming over
VIM and energy"
Dr. accompanying article of
~ Sullivan should he
read by every
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
Physician Explains Who Should Take
Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up
Great Strength. Energy and Endurance.

man and woman who wants to possess
and q strong, keen mentality. DIR. Sullivan
tells how to increase the Iron in our blood
and thereby gain greater physicoland mem
tai power, brighter intellects and better
health.
But il, my opinion you can't make strong,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11

I'll
use OF Nuxated Iron
a tonic, strength ;
blood builder BY o.
three million people
nualiy, DR. Jar
Francis Sullivan, /
merly physician
SelleEue Hospital &C
ooor Dept.l, New Yo
and The West
chester County
Hospital, said:
Lack of iron in
the blood not
only makes a 4
man a physical
an d m e ntai ~
weakling, ner- ~
vous, irritable, ~
EASILY fatigued,
out It utterly ~
| :l INN OF that e
sirile force, that }
sta m ! n a and 4
strength of will \
which are so nee. |
.sssry to success '
and power in ev.
cry walk of life.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
a LINE TO MOTHER FROM THE FRONT.

A LINE TO MOTHER FROM THE FRONT.
believer
mssv jog the elbow the who thinks
beent
In an Am
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11

forced Thomas at second, Hollocher
to Pick.
No runs; NO hits; no errors.
Thomas overran the bag or he
would have been safe, because Hol-
locher's throw was wide.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-11
CITY NEWS.

No runs; no hits; no errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
CzERNIN'S TALK
 MERELY PHASE
 OF OFFENSIVE Italy, Like Other Allies, Sees In 1t Dangerous Peace
 Propaganda. <, ACTIONS GIVES WOPDG THE LIE While Attempting to suli Entente Into False s;ense 6f Security. Austria Masses for Fnrther
 Attack 0n Italy.

Washington, April 5.-ltaly, like the ether allies, regards the recent speech of Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, as mere ly another phase of the Teutonic peace offensive. An official dispatch from Rome today says:
 Italian political circles consider the speech of Count Czernin the cleverest manifestation of the Austrian Ger man peace propaganda. In spite, however of the apparently graceful tone of tho CZernin polemic with Pres- ident Wilson in order to assure him that Austria recognizes his sympathies for her, the Italian press finds that the Austrian premier's acceptance of the four fundamental points of President Wilson's second message is flatly con- tradicted by the recent action of Aus tria. In fact, a tremendous concen- tlation of forces is being made against Italy, and Count Czernin declared in his speech that the French and Italian aspirations are "foolish utopia
 'The Italian press finds that the al- legged respect for the integrity for other nations on the part of Austria, cannot be reconciled with the repeated assertion that Italian provinces must be occupied and kept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
GERMANS READY D UNDERTAKE
 NE.W OFFENSIVE
American Army Men Be liave That Greatest Efforts
 Will Now Be Made.

Washington, April 4.-Renewal of the German assault against the Brit ish and French lines in Picardy to- day indicated to military observers here that the Germans, having gath cred strength during the lull of the past few days, might now be ready to launch their greatest efforts. SOmme officers think the allied commanders realize that only the first phase of the gigantic battle has passed and that this probably accounts for the fact that no extensive counter move ment has been undertaken as yet. The battle of Verdun continued fer months before the Germans admitted that their objective was unattainable. Prepara- tions for the present drive were so much greater and the object sought of so much more importance that of- ficers here are confident the German general staff knew it was entering a long, bitter struggle when the assault was planned.
 Under the publicity policy, the war department has nothing to add to re- ports from abroad as to the situation at the front. In Generals Bliss and Pershing sent in any advice they were not made public, and casualty lists from France again were withheld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
SOgltll'S Pine Men Pledge
 Ala tO U. 2.
Entire Resources Put at Command of Government
 -Deny salves Wheat.

Memphis, Tenn, April All of the resources of the Pine lumber indus try of the South were placed at the command of the government in its shlpbuildine program at a conference here today Of the members of the Southern Pine Association, with John H. Kirby, recently appointed by the United States shipping board as lunn- Der administrator for the south.
 More than POO lumbermen from Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, Okla homa, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama Georgia and Florida attended. To- days meeting and pledged themselves to meet all of the timber requireynnts of the government. The conference adopted resolution pledging the lun- bermen to abstain from the use of wheat until the new crop is made ana tc encourage their employees and oth CT Americans likewise to abstain from the use ol wheat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
AUS!R|ANS MAXI. READY TO ATTACK
 ITALIANS AGAIN
Forcing Italian Prisoners and Civilians to Build
 Fcrtiicatio2ls.

Washington, April Manifestations that the Austrians are only awaiting favorable weather to launch another attack upon the Italian front were re- ported today in an official dispatch from Rome.
 "Some military critics says the dis patch, "are of the opinion that Aus tria intends to await the result of the offensive in France before undertaking to deliver the blow against Italy, but great preparations are being carried on by the Austrians without interruption and all the forces formerly operating in Rumania under Mackensen have now been placed at our front.
 Italian aviators report that the Austrians are transferring large bodies from the Piave line to the mountain zone. Evidently the Austrian com mand has realized the impossibility of breaking thru the Italian resistence along the Piave, and regads the moun- tain line more suitable for the invas- ion of Italy.
 Lately the Austrians have under taken the construction of new fcrti- fications along the Livenza and the Tagliamento rivers, adopting a new system consisting of points of support with several bridgeheads, employing in this work Italian prisoners and the civilian population of the invaded Ital- ian provinces"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
REED SUGGESTS ABSURD ACTION
 BY PRESIDENT
Opposing Overman Bill. Mis- sourian Indicates Lack of
 Confidence in Wilson.

Washington, April 4.-Opponents of the Overman bill to authorize the president to recrgapize government departments and agencies for the war period opened their attack today in the senate.
 In an address of two hours on the legislation, urging amendments spec flying limiting the proposed powers, Senator Reed of Missouri, Democrat, declared the president, under the pending draft, could "wipe out and destroy the interstate commission, transfer functions of the federal trade commission to Chairman George Creel of the bureau of public infor- nation, and give those of the federal reserve board to the comptroller of currncy or any banker or private in- dividual. When Senators Fletcher of Florida and Wolcott of Delaware, Democrats, declared their confidence in the president would not make such use of the bill, Senator Reed argued that they should not object therefore to specific exceptions.
 The effort to force amendments will be continued tomorrow by Senator Smith of Georgia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
ORDER MILLS ID RUSH ALL STEEL
 FOR NEW SHIPS $
War Industries Board Or. ders 10o Per Cent Deliv-
 cries on ali Contracts.

Washington, April 4.-To speed up the ship building program, the war industries board today issued orders to steel mills and favricating plants to make loo per cent deliveries on all orders for steel ship Elates for the emergency fleet corporat'o,i. This will give priority to these or ders over all others, and suplants re- cent orders to the mills to turn out no plates for commercial purposes.
 The action of the board followed complaints made before the senate commerce committee yesterday by George J. Baldwin, chairman of the board of the American International 'SHphuildine NlgpDrations which is building fabricated ships at Hog Island, Fa. that his yard and some others are short of shi2 steel. At the war industries board it was said that there was no general shortage of ship steel but it was conceded that shortages probably existed at some individual yards.
 During the past three months, off cials of the board asserted, sufficient steel to build ships at the rate Of G. O0O,O0O tons a year has been turned out for the fleet corporation alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
THREE FLYERS DIE
 AT ELLINGTON FIELD

Houston, Texas. April 4.-Three heutenant flyers at Ellington field were Killed in accidents today. In the flrst accident Second Lieut. R. F. ives, Of Chicago. was killed when ais ii'achlNe went into a tail spin anl ie'l' First Lieut.. Otto Eprs was in 'lhe rear seat, and. when he discov- eied that the machine was falling, ha ileu to Wfest the control from Ives. D,lt was unable to get him loose from e .ne steerins apparatus. Frps w1as only painfully hurt. In the second asc'uent Lieutenant Carl F. Elstar, ana Meute,. ant Russel H. Ewiggins n. w MayhestaWn, Indiana, were killed. iney were in the same machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
MEMPHIS TEACHER ARRESTED THIRD
 TIME AS ENEMY

Memphis. April 4.-Mathias von Be- low. local teacher, was arrested here today charged with violation of his federal permit as an enemy allen and placed in jail. This is the thlrd time yon Below has been tsken into custody by federal officers. Depart ment of justice officials declined to discuss whether there is evidence the prisoner had any connection with the German government as one of US agents in this country. Won Below, altho a resident of the United states for many years, has never taken out naturalization papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
HUMPHREY FORMS
 BIG w. $. $. CLUB

Humphrey has organized War Savings and Liberty Bond selling or ganization, with E. B. Stokes as pras- ident and Mrs. B. M. Harlan as sae- retary. The members disposed of S1 O0O worth of War Savings stamps last Saturday, expect to sell $50) worth tomorrow, and Ito push the sales of Liberty loan bonds and other war securities as long as necessary.
 Humphrey is entitled to a high place on the roll of patriotic com munities In addition to the war work the people are doing there. fir- ty of the young men of Humphrey are now serving in the fightiHe fore es of the nation. Most of these vol unteered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-05
FIRST YEAR IF WAR COST l. 5.
 NINE BIILIuNS Over One Half of This Sum Comprises Money
 Loaned Allies. NOW COSTS ELfJ.TOIV DOLLARS. "A MONTH 0ne-S;ytli Of Huge Sum Expended Has Been Raised By Increases in
 Taxation. Balance From
 Liberty s.oans.

Washington, AprIl f.-=N'ue billion dollars is the approximate z,ast to tho
 United States of one year of war; More than one half hos gona n ioans
 to allies &ad will be repaid eventual- ly. Over one third has beea spent for the army and military as+atiish-. ments. one tenth for .llc navy, and one fifteenth for sbiphjlil5l1g. Just one sixth of this big war eas,t has been raised by taxation and other ordinary sources of revenue MI the balance has come from sale of L't~ erty bonds and certificates O. inat..,- edness.
 Government expenses TOW are l1lr- ming about billion dollars a month with somewhat less than half going to the allies, who spend t'ra greater part of their loans for war supplies in this country.
 Since the declamaloin of War, April 6, 1911. the governments arfual eX- penditures have been mora than go. 500, ,000,e but about SS24 6Go .6o0 of this sum would have been spent for normal activities. even if the United States had not entered tic war. Ordinary expend t,les. unde, which the treasury classifi9s all cut lays for operation of the sovcrhment- al machinery and war entorpIis 4s since the declara ion of Var, have been approximately g 0S4 n09, ,o10.
 Actual payments to a1lles amounted to about $4,743 100000. ', Ut s. 200 ,000.00 of ce.tificat q: of in!cHtea ness are now outstanding. and will be redeemed at various ines with in the next few months.
 Financial experts of the govern ment calculate that the war hos cost indelars even more than the formal treasury figures show nn account of increased expenditures 0, army state and local sOvernm ats under W. conditions. They lo not venture to estimate the aggregate J these cX- penses, however. On the other narl the war has resulted in innunnr lbla economies, public, priyl'e and per. sonal, forced partly by rising costs and partly by oTganil ed economy movements.