davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
News Bureau Taken

Copenhagen, Nov. 10.-The Wolff
bureau, the semi-official news agency
of Germany, announces, in dispatch
from Berlin. that it has been taken
over by the Soldiers and Work
mems council. - -.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
DETHRONED WAR LORD CROSSES
HOLLAND FROM Ter AND SEEKS
HAVEN IN CASTLE AT DESTEEG
William Hohenzollern, With Eldest Son., Ar
rives in Maastricht on Way to Desteeg
By Associated Press.

Washington Nov 10Nam ohenzonern has arrived Holland
and proceeding the town Desteg Utrecht according to dis
patch received by the American army general staff today from The Hague
The message sad "Press reports that the kaiser arrived
ing Maasth Holland and proceeding to Mddahten CASTLE the
houu, &c Doctoan near Utrecht
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
Gouraud Enters Sedan.

NIOuTduQ EutcIS OeQdu.
With the French Army in France,
Nov. 10.-French general Gouraud,,
made his official entry into Sedan
at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
With the Allied Forces in Bel
gium, Nov. 9.-(By the Associated
Press. There are many ipdica-
tions that the Germans do not in
tend to make a protracted stand this
side of Brussels and Charleroi.
Paris, Nov. 10.-French troops
this morning renewed their pursuit
of the Germans. The French official
statement issued today says the re-
treat of the enemy is becoming
more and more precipitate. Every
where along the line the Germans
are abandoning great quantities of
war materials. e~24 s
Cannon, numerous vehicles Of all
descriptions and, in some instances,
entire railroad trains have been cap
tured by Foch's iorcer.
e ii
With Gun Fire on Brussels.
London, Nov. l0-Field Marshal
Haig's forces are closely following
up the retreating Germans along
the entire front in Flanders. The
official statement issued today by
the war Office announces that the
British troops have occupied Fau-
bourg de Bertainmont, on the south
ern outskirts lof Mons, Belgium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-11
ARIlLSTICE SIGNED AT MIDNIGHT; .
!. FIGHTING STOPS AT & THIS MORNING
GERMANY SURRENDE rs

THE WEATHER.
For Nebraska: Fair Monday
and Tuesday; warmer Monday,
colder in west portions Tuesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
OF and BY the People.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Jan. %
Professor Edward Ross, of the uni
versity OF Wisconsin, returned from a
six months tour in Russia, said:
The Bolsheviki movement is pure
" and simply of and by the people.
The landowners and capitalists have
no representation in the government.
In my interview with Trotsky l asked
him if he intended to dispossess all
the owners of factories and operate
the plants by the government.
No he said, we aim at strict gov
eminent control, but not government
ownership; control by which the own
er will be allowed five or six per cent
on his investment and by which ar
rangements will be made for deterior-
alton Of plants and for new plants
when necessary
az asked Trotsky If 1t was the inten-
ton to allow the workmen to take a
share of the profits OF the factory as
their remuneration No, he said
again. profit sharing is an outworn
theory. The men will receive their
wages. but they will be reasonable
wages; enough to support them"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
INSTRUCTION
CLASSES END
Red Gross Work Along This Line
VIII Come TO Close With
Examinations
Today

The cost OF the Red Cross classes
OF instruction came to an end today
with the examinations held at the Ma
sonic building The classes have been
carried on by Mrs. Frank Anderson
and Mrs. Paul Pechstein, TO whom
great credit IS due for the excellent
work that has been done. The stand
ard OF work in ali classes has been
unusually high on account OF the abil-
ity OF the teachers and the very faith
-ul and earnest work Of those who
nave taken the instruction
Those who have completed the re-
Qulred seTenty-two hours and won the
right TO wear the Red Cross emblem
are: Mrs. Inskeep. Mrs. Kr1se and
Miss Virginia Dunlap.
Those who have taken instruction
during the month OF January and
made themselves eligible as instruc-
tors Of auEiIiaries. are:
Mrs Bolster. Mrs. J. ?. Kfedafsch
Miss kieiaisch. Mrs HudeIson. Mrs.
J Earl. Mrs. DelapIaine. Mrs. WhaIev,
MIS- Rchey, Mrs. Bever. Mrs. Pstter.
son. Miss Mccarthy. Mrs. joyce. Mrs.
/ W eigner, Miss Talbot. Mrs. Durett,
! MISS henney, Miss CIarisse Gor1or.
Miss Elizabeth Dunlap, Miss Solo
mon, Miss Tounker, Miss Fallon. Miss
Pelgen. Mrs. Richards. Miss ScheII
Miss flaming, Mrs. Pyle, Miss Web
er, Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Sauer. Mrs Ell
estlne Smith. Mrs. CrisEeu. Mrs
Pond, Mrs. Wills. Mrs. Fulton. Miss
harriet Fulton. Miss Marley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
EVERY OTHER
SATURDAY NIGHT
Two Baths Month Allowed Citizens
Of Town Where Water Supply
is Getting Aiarmlngly
Low

IUuited Press Leased Wire Service.
FISHER, MINI. Jan. 29.-Residents
of the village of Fisher In the future
will be forced to take baths on days
designated by the village council and
each person will be limited to two
baths a month.
This action was made necessary by
the extreme lowness Of the Red river
from which the population gets its
water supply and is made possible by
the fact that there are but 100 famf-
lies in the village.
All residents have been listed,
showing the number residing at each
house, and the total was divided by
fourteen, allowing certain number
of baths for each night. Regular
boarders at hotels are awarded regu-
lar bath nights.
Transients are not permitted the
luxury until they have been regis
tered a full week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29

serious consequences to the farmer
and the country's food supply, &C
cording to B. NJ. Snow. grain expert.
THE country Is facing calamity
If the corn Is not moved to terminals.
where 1t can be dried" Snow de-
clared today. at must be done be.
fore the warm, soft. spring weather.
During this cold weather corn is
solidly frozen, but while In that con-
dition it is not drying out and spring
will bring heavy rotting losses.
Eastern railroads are responsible,
not having furnished the promised
number Of cars. Some Improvement
is in evidence, however"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
MUCH WORRIED
OVER RUSSIANS
germany Does Not Like Her Soldiers
to be Listening to Talk
by the New Demo
Gratis

United Press Leased Wire Service I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Ceruan
war chiefs, worried at the effect OF
RUSSIAN propaganda on Teutou sol.
aIers along the eastern front. are
sectors. ~ 0'4e1
me army general staff, making +his
announcement today. declared the CO..
mans are violating their pledges n
the Russians not to send eas,arn
forces TO the west during the nsso.
negotiations. The means used fo-
the transfer. camouflaging t-e prH
sians. Is to have troops sent boma o1
furIough, then transfer them 10 %
cruiting stations and eventually -e-v
ice IN tho west
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Horse Meat on Menu.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
WASHINGTON, Jan 29.-Will the
people OF the United States be forced
70 come to a horse meat diet? The
possibility was raised today in the
house during consideration of the ag-
ricuIural appropriation bill when Rep
resentatfye Mondell, Wyoming. Of
fered an amendment appropriation
for $4,000 for inspection service for
horses 70 be slaughtered for export.
Congressman Moore, Pennsylvania,
seconded with the consent OF Chair
man Lever. a temporary delay in &C
ton OF the proposal
Mr.. Moore said he was not prepared
TO put this country on horse meat
diet 10 supply foreign countries with
cattle and hog meats.
representative Mondell said his
resolution applied to horse meat for
export only.
Put 1t viii find its way to our sol
diers In France objected Moore. and
am opposed TO such"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Four Prisoners In County jail Here
Tried TO Saw Out, But Were
Caught and Now
They Can't.
CONCRETE BEING PUT IN
This Viii Cover Intervening Space
Between Floor and Ceiling of
Cage Where Men Tried to
Cut Through.

Four prisoners In the county Jail
attempted to go "oyer the top" OF the
cage night before last, but were de-
tected in the attempt, and now con
crete is being laid under the floor In
the hall of the court house and over
the top of the cage. The men were
Frank Ward, Roy Leach. Warrie
Easley and James Hickey. Ward and
Easley have been sentenced to terms
in Fort Madison and Leach will go
back to Anamosa to serve out an un-
expired sentence. Hickey remains in
the county Jail on q six months
sentence.
The men worked with the crudest
sort of tools, little shovel. about
the size Of play shovel that the
children have for sand digging.
knives, and q small file. With these
instruments. however. they were at
tempting to saw through the top OF
the cage and out through the floor.
They had removed about seven rivets
and had the ceiling to the cage
lifted somewhat when they were dis
covered.
In order to keep the other prison
ers from sleeping on the benches
near the cage, they were splashing
water over the bars and some of 1t
struck Turnkey Patterson, who i'm
mediately investigated and found out
what was going on This morning
the concrete was being laid over the
top of the cage and under the floor.
The men concerned in the affair
lay the blame for the trial on to each
other Frank Ward was indicted by
the grand jury on charge of break
ing and entering the Spicer jewellery
store and Leach was his partner In
this undertaking. Ward was sent
enced 10 three years at Fort Madison.
and Leach who is on parole, goes
back TO Anamosa- Easley gets two
years on the charge of larceny. Zeb
Stoneking got like sentence on the
same charge but his was suspended,
and H C. Danley is appointed as his
guardian. The men will be taken to
Fort Madison today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
keokuk Industrial Association Heads
Go over Live Projects Before
Organization and Plan
for 1918.
WILL EDUCATE PEOPLE
Property Owner VIII be Interested
Because of Sites Needed-Real
Estate Men In Housing
situation

Directors OF the Keokuk Industrial
association at their regular meeting
held SaS-.. evening at ire Hotel Iowa
discussed the ten or twelve active
propositions before the association,
outlined the work which Is before
every one in Keokuk in order to make
1918 the banner year for the city, and
planned campaign OF education.
The prospects before the association
are the Invest ones probably ever on
the association books. 1t will be
necessary to have the cooperation Of
everyone in all lines in order to bring
these to a head, 1t was felt during the
discussions last night.
No bonuses are going to be given to
any OF these prospects, but there will
be much work In connection with ne
gotiations with them, plenty OF chances
for everyone to be q Keokuk booster.
There will be land to be secured, and
there will be housing conditions for the
real estate holders to consider and t.
assist on, and In fact, the way the dr.
rectors talked things over last night
there will be very few people In Keo-
kuk but who can do something for the
associations advancement.
Keokuk is going ahead in 1918. The
scarcity Of coal, the high price OF all
fuel. and the uncertainty of delivery
has brought to the attention of manu-
facturers and industries all over the
land. Keokuk's hydro electric power.
and the vast opportunities that it Of
fers here. There is plenty Of power
here for manufacturing interests. and
there will be factory sites for almost
any kind of industry.
There are some ten Or dozen in
dustrtes which are right now figur-
ing on locations In Keokuk. All OF
these are live concerns, some are big,
and there are one or two small ones
in the lot, but they are all good live in
dustries and their location here will
be matter worth while. To help to
promote Keokuk and to help get these
factories here the association is plan
ming q campaign of education. The
land owner will be interested in the
projects because OF the sites they will
need; the real estate holder will be
interested in housing conditions;
everyone will be interested to some ex-
tent or another, and the campaign
proposed will reach everyone inter
ested in the least in Keokuk's welfare.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
CITY NEWS.

Red Crown" gasoline is the
winter gasoline because 1t does not
hesitate. it starts easy"
James A. Mitchell. formerly
clerk at the Hotel Granite, Chicago,
has been appointed night clerk at the
Hotel Iowa
Regular meeting Loyal Order OF
Moose, Keokuk lodge No. 704. tonight
at s o'clock. In Moose hall. Business
of Importance. Initiation. Social
session. Visiting brothers cordially
invited. Ed G. Vaughan. dictator.
Regular meeting Of Morning Star
lodge No. 5, Knights OF Pythias, Tues
day evening at s o'clock. Visiting
members invited. DR.. 0. w. Rowe, c.
c.: J. A. Burgess, K. OF K & S.
Work In knight rank.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Public School
Roll of Honor

The following pupils OF Jefferson
school have been neither absent nor
tardy during the semester ending
January 25, 1918:
Room Ida Ruth Andrews, Mil
dred Baker.
Room Betty Dumenil. Wilson In
gold. George Ryland.
Room 3-Elmer Baker. Mildred
Blink, Richie Foulkes. Elmer Gustav
son, Delmar Schneider, Julia Foulkes,
Tony Cramer.
Room 4-Glendora Barber, Erula
Riley, Florence Sims, Almance Battle,
Carl Beers Lewis Case
Room 5--Earl Citing, Anna Cook,
Daisy Conloy, Bertha Klann, Elmer
Biernan, Bruce Boher, Valentine
Kiefer
Room 6-Vera Foulkes, John Reith-
er, Thomas Smith, Opal South, Henry
Webster, Rella Cannon, Leo Hovey.
Ruth Peterson, Paul Ryland, Isabel
Webster,
Carey School.
The following pupils Of Carey
school have been neither absent nor
tardy during the semester ending
January %, 1913:
Kindergarten--Vern Roost. Letha
Sneeden.
Room Mildred Casscll, Marguer
ite Pfaffe, Mildred Thomas, Ruth
Thornton, Ralph Sneeden.
Room 2-Ralph Vassell. Andrew
Fader, Elsie Breitenstein.
Room 3-Howard Eads, Charlie!
Kingsbury, Theodore Bedford, Ro,
Buck, Henry Plug, John Montana
Esther Fletcher, Gladys Offences
Naomi Roost, Virginia Sneeden, Mar
guerite Thomas.
Room 4-Homer Allshouse, Ro
Meister. Bernard Breitenstein. Iesli
Ferris, Charles Dick, Helen Nelson
Muriel Reed, James Scott.
Room Clara Cassel1, Catherin
Malone. Margaret Schwarz, Car
Breitenstein, Earl Cassell, Waite
Ieake, Melvin Morris, Catherine MOI
tana.
Room G-Purl Brown, Charles II
gold. Maxine King, Dorothy Mea1sol
Margaret WiIdman, Dorothy Schwar;
Ruth Bedford, Naomi Brunat, Gladly
Dmond, George Fader, Louise Iuf
Mildred Plug Marcine Schouten, Ma
garet Weiseman, Ruth Wells. EliZ;
beth Wolf
Room Esther Bedford, Ortiz
Garel, Verna Croker. Katherine ID
mond. George Dick, Claude Eltint
george Hit, Victor Loufek, Reinhol
Strohnaier, Leta Stu.enburg, Hele
S"an, Huby Richards, Joseph Weber
Ruth Thomas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
SMALL POX AND
SPOTTED FEVER
Russia is in Grip Of an Epidemic Of
Diseases Because People
Have Not Enough
to Eat

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Russia is in the
grip of an epidemic of diseases as the
result of malnutrition, according to d
dispatch to the Times today, based
on disclosures in the Russian news
papers.
All Russians have been warned of
the necessity for careful sanitation.
Spotted and gastric typhus fever and
small pox are prevalent. The pres
ent DISCRIMINATION of the public
health service and kindred institu-
tons Is increasing the danger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Accident to Aviators.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 29.-Ser-
ceant VIM. G.. Lewis, of LeMoore.
Calf, and Flying Cadet Wayne W.
Ledger Of Los Angeles are suffering
from cuts and bruises at the Fort
Rosecrans hospital today as a result
of q u1id-air collision yesterday be-
tween an airplane carrying Ledger
and another enc carrying Lewis and
Civilian Instructor Ira Biffle at North
Island aviation field.
BiffIe was not injured. The accident
took place about 500 feet above
ground.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Entirely Too Much.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga pound
OF sugar as a souvenir with theatre
tickets jig much too much.
That's why d. NIchonsin. whole
sale grocer OF Paterson, y. j.. was or
dered today by the food administra-
ton to remain closed during Febrl-
airy. He sold four hundred pounds OF
sugar 70 a theatre-thereby selling
more 20 an Individual than the food
Law permits. The theatre advertised
a souvenir pound with tickets TO the
show.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Categorical Denial.

LUuited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Categorical de-
NAL was made in the house Of COM
mons last night by Bonar Law, of
rumors that the United States gov
eminent had made representations to
the British government concerning
the Irish question. Arthur Lynch
asked for a statement as to the ad-
vice which the prime minister had
received from the United States,
pointing out the urgency of a settle
ment of the question.
Replying for the premier. Mr.. Law
answered in the negative and added:
NO messages of the kind indicated
have been received"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
: - - 49,
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness SHOWN US
during our recent bereavement. also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Nna W. HARNESS AND FAMILY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Must Move Corn Crop.

[uuited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Jan 29.-The record
corn crop, now frozen in fields and
cribs, must be moved to central
points Tor drying, or 1t win rot, with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
GAnmanx,s Nav.

Detroit Free Press: Germany is
teaching Russia to hate America.
The first lesson in Germany's book
of kultur is how to bite the hand
, that feeds It
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS

$50 Long Lefty" Musical Comedy.
No visitations from the proverbial
blues" need by dreaded amid the
mirth provoking situations of so
Long Lefty" Oliver Morosco's fast
moving musical comedy at the Grand
tonight, direct from its very success
full engagement in Philadelphia with
its original cast, production and aug
mented orchestra, together with it's
California beauty chorus. In pre-.
senting 80 Long Lefty" Oliver Mo-
rosco has not attempted to offer a
musical comedy of the revue type, but
to provide fast moving farce of suf-
ffcient fun making qualities in itself
to afford a delightful evenings enter
tainment of the healthiest sort of fun
As broad as it is long, $50 Long
Lefty" is all wool and q yard wide
when It comes right down to what a
musical entertainment ought to be.
1t is filled with pretty music, pref
ty girls, gorgeous costumes, clever
singers and dancers, comedians and
condolences. 1t is as comic as a
comedy should be and more musical
than some grand operas, which isn't
criticism, but truth.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
"Eair and Warmer"

Fair and Warmer" the farce clas-
sic of its season and of a good ten
seasons before it, the finest thing
Avery Hopwood ever wrote, and the
best money-maker Selwyn & company
ever produced, will be presented by
Selwyn & company at the Grand next
Friday evening.
The fame of this rollicking farce of
temperance and temperament ran
over the country within the first six
weeks of It's spectacular engageent
at the Eltinge theatre. New York, and
the demand for 1t came with increas-
ing avidity from north, east, south and
west. The continued appreciation of
the New York critics increased that
out-of-New York belief that Fair and
Warmer" was all that its sponsors
claimed for it, and, if anything, more.
Its stay of eight months in Chicago,
provided any confederation that may
have been needed 1t will DE produced
here with an ideal company OF far
ceurs.-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29

Read Gate CITY wan. ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
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The Home news., 1918-02-15
Wiville

MT. Roy Angelo was with our fair sex Sunday night.
 MT. Jim Clark and family vis- tied relatives here this week.
 Charles, your afternoon walks are missed very much of late.
 Miss Sibyl Gillewater is visit ing friends in Weldon this week.
 A crowd of boys from Howell spent Sunday afternoon in Wi vile.
 Miss Lucy Clark was the guest of Cotton Plant friends the first of the week.
 MT. Bryan Merrill returned home Sunday after a few weeks visit in Mississippi.
 Miss Marie Raferty who has been on the sick list several weeks is improving.
 Messrs Carroll Hill and Otis Luker of Cotton Plant were pleasant visitors in Wiville Sun day.
 
 MT. A. M. Weatherly who is teaching school at Monroe spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks here.
 Miss Ethel Reneau returned to her home in McCrory Sunday after a few days visit to friends and relatives here.
The Home news., 1918-02-15
Pig Club Members

The following received pure bred Poland China pigs last Sat- urday. Thirtyeight more pure bred Poland China and Duroc Jersey pigs will be delivered on Saturday, Feb. 23.
 Angus Lewis, Thomas Jeffries, Joseph Brewster, Algernon John son, Wiley Warner and Noble Taylor, McCrory.
 Claude Cason and Ben Cason, Boards.
 Johnnie Ward and Paul Nor gan, Revels.
 Mel Collier, Tip.
 Settle Keath, Rener Sherrod, Gus Carter and Corrie Brady, Howell.
The Home news., 1918-02-15
McCRORY, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1918
Howell News

MT. Watt Keath was a busi- ness visitor in Little Rock last week.
 School is progressing nicely and seven new pupils have been enrolled this week. N
 The Methodist church was very beautifully lighted Sunday night with electric lights.
 Mrs. Louise Linn of Little Rock visited in Howell this week the guest of her parents, Captain and Mrs. R. T. Martin.
 Rev. Evans, our beloved pre- siding elder, held quarterly con- ference here Sunday afternoon and preached Sunday night. We were glad to have him as a visi- tor in school Monday morning at which time he conducted chapel exercises.
 Settle Keath, Riner Sherrod, Gus Carter and Corrie Brady each received registered Poland China pigs this week as members of the Pig Club. They are all proud of their swine and expect to be among the prize winners at the county fair to be held in McCrory this year.
The Home news., 1918-02-15
Sells Store To Go
 Back To The Farm

MT. w. A. Elam who for the past four years has been in the mer- chandising business at Hillemann has sold his store to MessrsAmon Brinnemaun of Hunter and Alex Slane of Hillemann. MT. Brinne- mann will conduct the business. MT. Elam has moved back to the old Elam farm near Bullville and will devote his time to farming in the future. - ---x-