davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

M. Rich, Miss Eleanor Brown, Miss
Mary c. Jackson, Miss Elizabeth w.
Dunlap, Mrs. H. o. Whitney and Miss
Florence Talbot and the following
members of the executive commit
tee: Mrs. Henry w. Huiskamp, Mrs.
James Young, Mrs. w. J. Fulton, Mrs.
Lantz, Mrs. John Elgin, Mrs. 0. w.
Weyer, Mrs. Maud Larson, Mrs. A. B.
Grout, Miss Louise Helwig and Miss
Jennie Steinburger.
A considerable part of the address
of Attorney General Havner appears
in another part of this issue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
And they're Busy Now.

KANSAS City Star: Speculation as
IN when the Austrian drive against
It,1v will come may be going I'M
- ecessariIv afield. The Austrians
rsuaIly drive against Italy when the
Germans can find time to go and do
it for them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

well and 80, leIt me. sleep
able r. a,'a ~ Ieel fine in the morning and
C .y,,a Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
st Surround n to make weak nerves
Olmst..,I Mrs. ALBERT Suite, sos
H au St, Winona, MINI.
among U u.een do We hear the expression
not sIss women, II am SO nervous, 1 can
shouIS 81 ), or it seems as though I
BY Mrs. such women should profit
tits = suites experience and give
LYDIA Fo9 Us root and herb remedy.
pound . fnkham's Vegetable Com
ing such y years it has been overcom-
ulsrit;,s., Inflammation, liberation. irrer-
illness periodic pains. backsche diz.
women ana nervous prostration of
Gard ra,a ~ IS now considered the stan
eoy Tor such ailments,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
III. Silver Iininn.

birmingham Age-Herald: The high
cost Of living in Washington is send
ING office seekers home. The opti-
mists are right There's bright side
TO everything.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

so bad / could not
re t at mig h t.
would lie awake and
get so nervous I
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. Tread about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound and thought
l would try it. My
nervousness soon
Iafk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

7kc to &c per pound.
1870 to 14c per pound.
6Ac to SIC per pound.
SIC to S1ac per pound.
size to &c per pound.
&c to 91sc per pound.
91ac to 10c per pound.
1910 to 1870 per pound.
lac to 141ac per pound.
1876 to lac per can.
&C to 61sc per can.
1870 to zoe per pound.
zoe to nc per pound.
1870 to 15c per pound.
1S1sc to &c per can.
19c to 21kc per can.
25c to soc per can.
18c to 281ac per can.
141sc to 2S1sc per can.
1870 to 211sc per pound
tic to 26c per pound.
Ice to 2Skc per pound.
1925 to $500 per case.
$ 90 per pound.
$3.50 per rs pound sack.
s .s3 per 10 pound sack.
5 AT per 5 pound sack.
30Ac to 311sc per pound.
SIC to 35c per pound.
29c to SOC per pound.
SIC to 1910 per pound.
33c to 35c per pound.
csc pei dozen.
SOC per pound.
33c to 35c per pound.
SO per pound.
CSC per pound.
Acc per pound.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

A micrometer used by a Swiss
watch company accurately measures
To the huadredth part Of mfllimeter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

Wages for women and minors are
regulated by law in Oregon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

The following table includes most of the
gives the prices which both the retailer and IL
each one as determined by the special commtte
food administrator for Lee county, and publis
changes are necessary for public information
Article Retailers Pay
Wheat Flour s11oo to $11s5 per bar
rel of 24h pound sacks
Rye Flour ...........s14.5o to $3.50 per bar
rel of twenty 10 pound
Barley Flour .........s 1885 to $500 per bar
rel Of eight PAN pound
Corn Flour .......... &c to &c per pound
Rice Flour .......... 1oAc to 11Ac per pound
Corn Meal .....5 SC to 5Ac per pound
Oatmeal ;.........:. 6hc to eAc per pound
Ground Rolled Oats &c to nc per pound
Edible Corn Starch sc to 1Oc per pound
Rice ................. 1ohc to lie per pound
Milk. tall cans ...... .1o1sc to lie per can
Milk. small cans .....4Ac to SC per can
Navy Beans .......... 148c to 15c per pound
Lima Beans ..........15c to Ice per pound
Pinto Beans .........1 0c to lie per pound
Canned Corn .........1 3c to 1910 per can
Tomatoes ........ 1870 to 15c per can
No. 3 Canned
Tomatoes $3.50. .18c to BIC per
Canned Peas ........ .12kc to zoe per can
Canned Dried Beans. 10c to zoe per can
Raisins ............11kc to 15c per pound
Peaches, Dried $3.50. lie to 18c per pound
Prunes .............. lie to zoe per pound
Corn Syrup ...... 1896 to $3.50 per
Granulated Sugar, bulk $799 per 100 pounds
Granulated Sugar, Is
pound sacks $685.. 1919 per 100 pounds
Granulated Sugar, 10
pound sacks ......$s2s per 100 pounds
GRADUATED Sugar,
pound sacks ....... $3.50 per 100 pounds
Lard, bulk .......&... 25Ac to 26kc per pound
Lard, small pals -. 27c to SOC per pound
Lard. Substitutes, bulk 24c to 25c per pound
Lard, Substitutes,
small cans ....... 26c to 2sA per pound
Cheese ............. Csc to 26c per pound
Eggs No / graded,
candled ........... 33c per dozen
Butter-Greamery in
l pound cartons -. 4cc per pound
Oleomargarine &c to 29c per pound
Potatoes, New .......2 kc per pound
Ham ................ 30c per pound
Bacon ..............3 SIC per pound
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
WOMAN'S Nerves
MADE STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

.. Minona, MINI. -"I suffered for more
wan year from nervousness, and was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

-Read Gaze city Want ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
|EE:DE:.'
AR.

Employed
making !
pusand IL
women !
m won3
| ust enter
at the 3
| S and en-
y tired |
|t e's FsIv'1
ale and a
be hd |
stores. |
packaggsI
'E ahds' HOi
} cents. |
me time 2, }
Ene all Y
weak n
| IS, caused
,yTingwo1n|
| ,ess. ] n
pains nj
md sidesIj
' .g.do Hsn,g
| It get relis,
aiimenhl. -
taking D y;
IS Favor,
, take ts'e,.
| hess apd, N y
nv condilia.
fine meal'
LchEsA'"
LAS faI.es
girl a, sl b
bosctor IL Pss
use. she
relief she s :
3 Pele&Ss
ne rssiief whe'
We them l =
e smedicine.
| ey alwagsI
| N them ~ y
nd q most .,'.'
mach, live
Ave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

FOR The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

Consumer Should Pay
1888 to $1.63 per sack OF
241s pounds or &c per
pound in less than mill
packages
79c to SAC per sack of 10
pounds, or &c per pound
in less than mill pack
ages.
5000 to $2.35 per sack of
24h pounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
THE OFFICIAL FOOD PRICES IN KEoKUK


daily
public administration
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

GUS. /
degroonl
stician. !
crop Of |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
D,S, G, to General Mitchell
For HerOiSTl in the Air

WASHINGTON. d. C. Nov. cl.-The
commander IN chief in the name OF the
president has awarded the distinguished
service cross to the following named o.
ticers and soldiers for the octs o. eN-
traordjnary heroIsm set forth after
Col. tsr!g. Gem William Mitchell. Chiet
OF Air Service. First Army-'t"r repeat
ed acts OF extraordinary heroiSm III ac
ton at Noyrn. France. March 20. 1919
rsar the Marns river. France dorinS
JULY, 1918. and in I'll" -. Mih;el Sitlltt''
France, September i"-l" i"Io' F"'
disolayinS bravery far beyond that re-
c,,.irna nv his position as Chief Vi Air
service. First Army. American t.Npco'-
,;nnary Forces. setting personal eN-
,-,nl, 70 tho L. S. Aviation by plotting
~. oirnlau. over the battle lines since
,rn entry of the United States INK" 'i'c
var. Some instances being h'sn' ~
, ,,onoplane over the battle Oh --"Son'
March % 1915. and the pack areas.
seeing and reporting upon the ac''o'' %
h,,b air and ground troops over lt,
t,r;dpes which tho Germans hao Iai'
a-nss .he Marine during jay. !"l>.
,,.bicb ,ed &, III. first definite reports o.
~. location ot these oridSes anu Nv
SUBSEQUENT attack upon the German
,roops by our air forces. l'"HS
-. ~ g Miniei salient. September l:
,s sncrrinr valuable information OF
~, cner,v troops in the ar and on inc
80 ,d 7.hicb led 70 the excellent COM
Stod sc,ion bv the allied air service
anh Ground troops particularly in this
battle. , t5a-
second Lieutenant John Morrison Cde-
c.o sedJ, ?2cnd Field Artillery - For
extraordinary heroisn in action n''t'
SInllnyillc farm. France. OCTOBER 7-t''
1918. As lia!son officer between the III
:a3trv ant, artillery. Lieut.. MORRISON eH-
cn,oliHed in the highest degre" the sp'r.e
of bravery, devotion TO duty ana s''A
sacrifice, Tie crawied beyond the Ii"H|
lin. in the face Of intense machln" gu"
and artillery FIRE with te'"ph"nH
strapped on his hack. in order |" u.reC'
.he c-enar;ory lire OF tn" artillery.
a., ~. following day he accompanied the
advanced infantry battalion in the at
tack and under tho most difficult cir
crros,anccs, established and maintained
i;aison with tho artillery. In The taith-
sr1 perfnrrrarce &c these duties this gal
liant Officer lost his life" Next Of kin:
Harley J. Morrison. father. @+@3 Brook
linc avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio
Ealrh II. S,.nmerton. Sergeant. Com
many |. nth infantry G.@tS.Gi3l. "f"r
Extraordinary herniSm in action near
Cha;el-Ghehery. France. October S. 1919.
Sergeant Summerton. having on his body
several aggravated wounds from an
enemy grrnaG" ard being tagged Tor
evacuation for these. as wei! as 10r
c-tpre. when assured that his COMPANY
was about 70 attack Gheher%. on Caat"I.
and that it had lost al! its officers. won't
hack TO his company and cnuraSrousty
and skillfully lrd II az III" hrSt wave.
and while 40 doing was again wounded.
Home address. Nelson L. Summerton.
father. Warren. Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Georgia Tech Leaves
For Pittsburgh Game

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 2l.-Thc foot
hill team Of Georgia Tech, champions
q: ;he South. and undeteated since l'l".
l.i, tonight for Pittsburgh. where. on
Saturday. i, will meet the University
uf Pittsburgh another hong undrteated
eleven. \ small delegation OF support
e:S accompanied the squad Of twenty
four men.
Although oaly Two regular players
from, last years eleven. Captain Flncher.
end. and Guyon. tackle. returned 10
school this fall. Coach John HelSm'a'
has built up team which has scored
80 points this season. and when mas
no. been scored on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
CAMP DIX TO BE AEHY POST.

CAMP DIX. N-RIGHTsToWN. \. J..
Nov. 21.--Camp Dix may become per-
,nanent training post for the army. ''"n
cral Pcyton &. March. chief OF stan al
the army said here today in m address
before 5000 soldiers at IN" dedication OF
the Salvation Army'S si0n.ohh nilltary
hotel Secretary OF Var Eaker anu
Commander Evangeiine Booth, OF the
Salvation Army, also spoke to the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
ION The SANDLOTS"
@%@>%>>%~"
Doubtful,
BY "YoCEE."

oOUQL1U4.
It is rather difficult problem that
crntrOnts the desti0!eS OF the amateur
organization at the present writing
ncSrste the various h!tA OF encourage
nlcnt offered by various followers ct inc
3astirIs it is extremity uouoslul II
tl,nrc Will hn any moro football played in
rhe Ohio Valley after Thanksgiving day.
One reason might be credited TO the
weather. as the month OF December
brings on mary days OF rare weather.
and after tho holiday ATTRACTIONS. most
nf tn. schools and independent aGgreSa-
tons resort TO the popular floor game.
which. ty the way, prrniSes' TO outShins
most 90 she previous years. The Span
ish influenza might be the next accused
victim. and its deadly effects has demon
allied the entire outlook and its results
are too noticeable and Manageable to be
cleared up At this time II might be said
that this years football activities are 4
dead issue. but after that all can look
for big boom. right from basketball on
up till baseball season and the fans arc
licking forward to epoch baseball pas
timing.
Games.
The Paulls and the North Ends of the
over the river district Will not play sun
da%. although the quarantine IS not N
effect il being too late 10 hook up WIN
an opponent and the authorities have
prohibited playing OF Sunday football IN
Ferry. due to the teams battling IN the
Nnnt ~c1lnfC OF a StCSS ufbi "'IANIl AS
suited in many contracting colds. How
ever. THIS will be short-livsd and things
will open UP. Out in tho East End m"
Fcnrys have been just crazy t" TAX" on
tho North Ends but the oyer the river
club prefers to wait awhile. Efforts
have been made 10 land game for sun
day and finally landed the MackS. and It
is certain that there will he a game on
Tunnel Green Sunday. This evening
practice will be held and the appearance
OF Plummor. former all-statc high school
end and Hnwley. a sturdy little line man
from the South Side is anticipated. The
Nacts are strong and will put up
strong game.
Others.
The. Yankees have not dtsbanded and
are stronger than ever. 1t is likely they
will play the East Ends a preliminary TO
tho Henry game at Tunnel Green Sun
DAY. Nothing further has been heard
firm the other teams. and 1t looks like
they have crawled In their holes Tor the
winter.
"By The Way"
German iron cross workers can turn IN
the making Of ploushs and perhaps
in;lndcuffS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
VERDICT OF GUILTY.

snecial DISPATCH to The Intel!:sencer.
cIARKSBCRG. ". Va. Nov. 2l.-A
verdict Of second degree murder was re-
turned today IN the criminal court oE
a Jury against Joseph Fohse' a coz,
,,inar FOR stabbing 10 death Samuel
cno1iee a fellow miner. while robhlnS
rim The penalty is from five to eish-
tne1 wears in the pentendary-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
RAN DECLARED OPT.

cost LIVERPOOL. O.. Nov. 2l.-
,rha po.rd Of Education today decided
20 reopen the schools. closed six weeks
aro as a result Of the Spanish ln'l'l-
enza epidemic. on Monday. December :;
Three deaths from the disease occurred
today. F6r.y-seven new cases nave
hccn reported within the last fhIrty-s'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Overcoats to Meet Every Demand

Here arc single and double brcatcd Chesterfieds single
and double breasted forntting MODELS military effects with
panel bcks and snappv models know Young will appre-
ac Here are large roomy listers for motor and cold weather
comfort and fur coarc ovccats which our seasons ca-
turc-your choice of any ST. more, no less.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

1t makes diftcmce what style pattern you have IN
mind YOU will find here Shc1lnan Every garment real
25 value guaranteed to You absolute satisfaction III every
detail or vour money chccrfly refunded. No s or lands
attached TO if YOU must be satisfied 1t has been satisfied
customers that built this wonderful chain Of Shermans stores
known 10 every economical clothes buyer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08
THE DUTY OF DOCTORS.

OKLAHOMA is still short hundred Of filling its
- quota Of doctors for the national army Doctors alone
that call for patriotic service from this
Many have gone and practically all made financial sac-
iices for their country besides accepting the hazards of
and separation from friends and families There are
enough left of the same patriotic type feel sure to
supply the quota asked by the army medical corps One
hundred needed by July and that many or more should
volunteer This will not be the last call and all physicians
who physically fit and possibly leave should
gone who have left children be cared for in some in
stances the modest pay Of first lieutenant Large
incomes have been sacrificed to the nations need but
doctors have monopoly such sacrifices Lawyers,
engineers preachers teachers bankers merchants and
from every walk Of life in that army and often the
going interrupted if it did not shattcr promising and
successful career
But doctors, more than me of any other profession.
unless it be the engineers have definite york do in
the army for which men cannot be trained in the brief
time it takes learn the udments of warfare Therefore
the doctors must go They should 60 voluntarily and
gladly many have gone, though their going work
hardship on patients left behind Winning the war is
the big work and surgery and medical attention are
needed in the army now as never before It is work
which is certain to increase put into action
and it is something which, in the OF humanity cannot
he neglected
Oklahoma has gone the top in the Liberty loan
its Red Cross work and in answering many calls of war
The doctors should let lag in the important matter
of recruiting the medical corps They have at least the
slight advantage of commission which most of those who
going reach Duty is calling and its call should
not go unanswered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08
STOP STUDY OF GERMAN.

A MERICANS generally will be pleased with the news
that practically all Oklahoma high schools will drop
German from their curricula year That few should
earn the hated tongue may be essential but it should
again have the prominent place in American schools it
enjoyed before America awoke to the of pirates the
Prussians are we know didn't know then that
the Hun really sought to make his cultural lingo
pettor of English and that its teaching but part of
the propaganda intended advance German ideals and
strengthen German prestige in'America In time the plot
even hoped make German the dominant language in
America as they hoped to make the kaiser the king of the
world
Now we know the squarehcads for what they arc and
real American study German except for the
crooked work Of the war lords and their agents There
fore is easy drop the language from the high schools
now and make it an elective and restricted in col
ege should also be arranged that the few who teach it
even the institutions Of higher language instruct in
the language without being prcudced toward the German
state or government That should be easy now, since
number of dsoya professors have been inrned and others
are spotted accurately they aren't likely to fool the
patient public or the secret service men.
And while eliminating German from the schools it is
also good. idea to eliminate the German language news
papers In places something has been done in that
direction few OF the worst have been barred from the
mails and many news stands have ceased handling publ
cations in the German language 1t good time ditch
them all Those who can't read English should learn, or
move on This is ngIiSh-Speaking country and it has
a fine opportunity now rid itself OF the German aint
1t shouldn't eccct the chance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08

cate the rising tide OF British reasne power
graph winch reproduced primarily or identity the Canadian front
extending beyond the lower limit this The Canadian
ng fifteen miles long extending from the vicinity Of I99 Just north
d S T f S % %% Sny @ % 'G % T % s. M 0@o,' o a e 6 % V %
before the hiatus to dy began But there no front Of fifteen miles in the
the Aras salient held by cousins from the line the
The Canadians celebrated their arrival by punching hole into the third
Sensing buwark
asn one ended the ona89 unit, are at home IN holding the fars
that they of living destruction surrounded by of Huns
and smbe iaulcs though hafuancd and new
down At s e 5 @ gs Ss ys9 my M GFg'a1 s ma " & g, am 3 going % & WRITE &
e Caad" yon bas S @ give battle "'T @ @ se % Gs"ey @" "i b
and the nvons Aa positions defensive magnitude il
movement, viii because through Of
hrians other far daughter australia heard from Monday
d & in s the dhoP % b of ' X. within n sight b Of til, & So%m. @ where , enemy
volunteer Canada Australia holding two
@ m Planted n & o,df % s ] Som%e will manE should the Hun "o
for % Ss" & N2nt @ & @" , three weeks ago director military nil opsIaq
% ,U serious s ',s ] @ % at 'aS @ m % @ Il. @ @ % $ eop Statement @ %
military in high authority in direct contradiction the civil
Lloyd Geogcs statement to the effect that General ag
there only white Mopoamia
Egypt ana faens re accuses Bon Law OF announcing in commons that
war council when Maurice declares was then decided and that he Nuc
General Maurice was command field
weekly statement which he hened the then France the
battle Waterloo Where Bluccier
The
No from
field newspaper Immediately laid it to French
f %i dG SpS him. @a''0" 0'' ''''
At the the commented from the standpoint that Maurice
would have used the question he had not known where "Buehe and
he had in his
question ndr the wrong inference
Sm be da% but seems to me that military officer Of e experience of
had found
which
dence and breathcd and inspired confidence
The publication the Maurice discose
civil heads OF the and the military leaders that makes
must be terzed quickly Either Maurice
soldier who
law must admit that the government has taken the public entirely
breast Such admission would demand
be honest hereafter foundation the
turn of former Premier Herbert Asquth.-W NJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-08
DaPp1i113
EhB111eS/
@ eMlszlz.fz Mason AZ
THE COLD RAIN.
Mason

THE wind is cold, the sky is wet
the rams continuous, and moist:
and many people sigh and fret who
on the sunny days rejoiced Some
voters are so poorly built they view .
dark day with alright; they think that
all the beans are split il there should
be cloud in sight But | have made
gaudy fire, ] hear it roaring up the
flue and here ! sit and swat my Tyre,
and raise a happy howdydo look QUE
at the liquid rain that hasn't sense
enough to quit, and see it washing
down the pane, and do not throw 4
morbid fit. The rain will make the
fields more fair and that should cheer
up dismal souls andit will purify the
air, and make the microbes hunt their
holes The rain will save the oats and
ryes-that's what the good old rain 10
for = and thus we see, II we have eyes,
that storms like this will win the war.
How often, through lack OF rain. has
this drouth stricken country groanedS
SO it is sinful to complain because your
picnic is postponed, The country roads
are dripping wet no motor cars along
them purr; but its a wicked thing to
fret because your joyfide won't occur.