davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
HUNDREDS / | ] | / ARE
CAUGHT IN BIG
STACKER HUNT / !. VI

" the Islands, the plantations the industrial concerns and
city Of Honolulu we're given combng unequaed
mte history Of the Territory yesterday and last night in the drive
tor draft denquents which opened unexpected sudden
ness by companies of armed guards special officers 1t had
been estimated that there -four hundred Terrtory who
had not completed their registrations required law but last
night that this will greatly exceeded by the
total OF those who have taken all steps register
and besides these ii is estimate Of out and out
saeke or those who failed entirely to register 90 over or
hundred. s.s s>a. - . f4s r~F - " - TGl
On the island of Kauai alone according to MESSAGE tesea
last night three hundred Fppos were opd had not regis
had registered but the expense involved following this pan
IN the of the three hundred Kauai and the blow the re-
of Of such number would deal plantations led the
draft officials to decide another course three hundred will
be permitted to remain on Kauai but all be registered
p ss~~ro MANY FROM PLANTATIONS
Another message that received from Maui about
hundred and fifty denqnents had been found Through the
island of Oahu ~%n.- -
In the outlying districts industrial concerns and on the
drive opened at cpe yesterday morning Emr
oyes of all the big industrial when they
reported for work by special were found
among the industrial workers who bad failed complete regis
traon On the plantations throughout Territory accordance
with prearranged plan all the aboers lined
hs m9rnag and their sxarnatons were conducted time
was nth course Of these examinations that sent in to
the city in several truckloads were found
DRIVE In THE CITY
he city OF Honolulu came in for its share Of the akg and
c"mbng in the evening beginning o'clock
taonS OF the national guard it estimated that
drive was carried here by something Off
fcers. $3.50, ... = 49,. - al
Never before the city witnessed scenes like those Of last
night and it be said that victims alike seemed
to take the whole thing with smiling good disorder or
trouble reported from quarter while hand
amusing situations Of all kinds developet5 t;s:..
,,~, =. .,.,~c .TENEMENTS VISITED i
In the of the evening OF Honohus LIZ
houses visited and their male occupants age
one by Automobiles and stopped the crowds
all OF the heaes of the oombed
tied and business establishments were entered and many
homes were also visited by the special officers who
panied by armed guardsmen. q. r. ,+
IN deaing with the enemepts and living quarters in the
gesed districts the foowedwa throw Gordon of guards
men around the place visited and then
began From Hoor TO floor and from
the draft officers searched age who were asked
produce their cards
MOI place IN the ctyVbeTe suspect might hiding was
"Ncp0ked with the result that the draft
all night at the which the suspects brought the
koad in auto TRUCKS provided for the purpose Capt H. Good
ing fieId was IN charge Of the work armory
the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. April ~ IAs~", INT
cd prrssl Following arr the opening Hu!
closing quotations or sugar and other
stocks In the San Francisco market yes
trrdny:
Open ',IoS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

Dur'ng Inc summer MOUTHS childrcn
are subject to disorders Of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at
tentiOn. As soon as any unnatural
lOusenrSs of the bowels is noticed Cham
brrlnin : Cuhr aud DiarrhOea Remedy
should lac given. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for
Hawaii. AdNt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-26
EARTH STILL ROCKS.

SAN JArINFO, April 25-GAssoci
ntrd Press Two earthquake shocks
were felt to-day hut no damage was
done. -
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-09-27

Whose Fight?

yours, all Of you who left behind as much or even more
than it is the mans in the trench I
For that man, though three million strong, cannot
raise hand in the Of democracy, he cannot
raise hand in self-deense, except for you.
i
He is potent only as you potent. He can fight
only as you will fight. The difference is only this: his
fight is expressed in nerve and ammunition, yours in
work and dollars. -
>OE
The Fourth Liberty Loan is the worlds biggest drive
back OF the lines. the test Of the financial reserves of
this entire country Of ours will gauge the power that
you intend to put back Of the fighting men in France for
the next half year or more to come.
In fact 1t will show the value you place the her-
tage Of liberty, which three million menhave taken up arms
to defend for you to-day.
Take when you sign that subscription blank for
Lber Bonds that the amount you squares nearyas
can with all your heart acknowledges this heritage to be
worth to YOU.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-09-27
q 0FREE MILLION MEN - half Of them in
Fsance-many more in training.
e, !
& But is this all their Hght' -


i 1t takes ten men at work to keep one fighting man
ct the front.
1t takes millions .1lars just to keep this army fed.
1t costs thousands Of dollars every time one battery Of biz
guns lays down barrage.
Is It any wonder then, that the United States Is
spending At the rate Of fifty millions Of dollars day in
war and war plans? And with that grand total as the
interest on far vaster principal which must support this
colossal cost all this task will have been in va whose
fight do you think this is?
Themans inthe trench? The fellows nthe supply
train3 The chaps on the gunner's deck?
NJ, II IL yoursj ~: &'
1t |. your fight Mr.. Banker yours Mr.. Manfac-
tner-yours, Mr.. Merchant yours, Mi. Mechanic
yours Mi. Wosker-yours, Mr.. Farmer. This fight Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
WILL PROSECUTE
ON DESTRUCTION
OF WAR GARDENS

Several war gardens in the school
tract on Ninth street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth avenues last
night were destroyed.
Reports were made to E. c.
Fisher. city superintendent OF
schools, today that potatoes and
other plants were uprooted during
the night. The object of the de-
struction is not known, unless 1t
can be that some one is endeavoring
to comfort the enemy in a small
way. The malicious deed, however,
evoked threats of prosecution from
the superintendent today. He said !:
1T should be made known that
war gardens of the city schools will
be watched more closely in the flu
ture. Any person who is caught
will be prosecuted by the war de-
partment. Full protection is to be
provided for the gardens and 1t is
our intention to investigate this
matter thoroughly"
Mr.. Fisher declared that several
persons are under suspicion and
that if it had not been necessary to
give full warning that gardens are
to be protected against a repetition
of last nights act, nothing would
have been said at present about the
matter until the guilty party or
parties are under arrest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
GERMAN LETTERS
SHOW DESIRE TO
HAVE WAR ENDED

London. June 14.-(British Adj
miralty, per Wireless Press) .-Pri-
vate letters from Germans which
have come into the allied hands, in
dictate the heavy weight which the
war has imposed upon the poor in
that country. Anxiety for peace
finds frequent expression, as well
as anger with the militarist element
in the nation.
I'VE hope that peace will come
soon." writes a man from Berlin,
for II the war lasts much longer,
then the people here will make
peace. Twice already there have
been small riots. but when the third
comes 1t will not go we'll with the
rich. For the poor there is so little
food that they can hardly live. while
the rich have stores laid up for
years. Poor people are only fit to
be shot. The men in the field suf-
fer for the rich and we have TO go
hungry"
Along the same lines a man from
central Germany writes:
If the rich had nothing TO eat,
as we poor people have. the war
would soon come to an end"
Many Of the letters return again
and again to attacks on the militar-
lists and the tunkers or Germany,
who are held responsible for the
continuation OF the war and the
consequent misery OF the people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
GIRLS OF LOCAL
Y RAISE EMBLEM
WITH BLUE STAR

The Young Women's Christian
association celebrated Flag day at
noon today in front Of the assOcia-
ton rooms. An American flag and
a service flag on which there is one
star were raised
Mrs H. E. VanDuZer played The
Star Spangled Banner" on the cor
net. A talk on the Importance of
the day and the meaning of our
flag was given by Miss Lou Harris
ALA Smith, president of the Pat
riOtic league, raised the American
flag and Katherine Carnaghan
raised the service flag which has a
star representing Miss Daisy Terry,
who has entered Red Cross service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Ruby Swanson of Chicago
is visiting at the home of Mrs. X.
f. Swanson of this city.
Mrs. II. c. Higbee and little
daughter, Betty Jane, 500 Forty
third street, have returned from a
visit in Mason City, Iowa, where
they were guests of Mrs. ii. W,
Schwarting, formerly of Rock Is
land.
L. r. belong and mother of Bell
:ugham. Mimi, are visiting at the
home of F. W. belong, 1900 Thtr-
tieth street. Mr.. belong is grad
uate of the local high school and
Augustana college. He will be SUI
perintendent of schools at Red
Lake Falls, MINI, next year.
Miss Mabel Gladys Strickland OF
this city graduated from Knox col
lege at Galesburg, receiving the de-
gree bachelor of arts. Miss StriCk-
land was a member OF the Delta
Delta Delta sorority of the college
y. W. c. A OF the l.. NJ. l. Literary
society and of the Knox girls ath-
letic association. The latter is an
honorary organization. members be-
ing voted in after representing the
college in some branch of athletics,
she having been on the basketball
team of the woman's department.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gardner of Chi
cagO are the parents of a baby girl,
Mrs. Gardner was before her mar
riage Miss June Durling of this city
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. During OF
Seventh and Taylor streets, Daven-
port, are the parents OF a son born
this morning.
Mrs. Signe Mackey, nurse at St
AnthOnys hospital, who enlisted for
overseas Red Cross duties, leaves
tomorrow for the Chicago head
quarters, from where she will be
assigned to some cantonment. Mrs
Mackey will train for three months
before leaving for France.
A. D. Hermann, who is engaged
IL Y NJ c. A. secretary work al
Camp Funston. Kan, is here for q
weeks visit with Mrs. Hermann al
1900 Twelfth avenue.
Mrs. Ethel Will of Des Moines
has come for visit with Mrs. Clara
Lamphere, 1913 Twentieth street.
Mrs. W. G. Miller, PIG Eighth
and-a-haIf avenue, has received
word of the safe arrival in France
OF her brother William G. Talbot
who is with the trench morton BAT
teTies.
Mrs. T L. Dryden of Alton, Okla.
/ has arrived for visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. W G. Miller. 2716 Eighth
and-a-haIf avenue, and TO see her
brother, Sergeant Daniel Talbot
who is home on a short furlough
from Camp Dodge Sergeant Tai
bot was united in marriage last
Saturday with Miss Myrtle Slater
at Cambridge and with his bride is
visiting at the home of Mrs Miller.
W.. :. ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
WIFE DESERTER
ARRESTED HERE
Peter kirda. Barber, Is Taken To
Davenport To Answer Charge.
To Leave in Draft.

An alleged wife deserter was ar
rested at II o'clock this morning
in Rock Island by Patrolman Ris-
tau.
Peter Kirda, Austrian, propric-
tor of a barber shop at Ninth street
and Fifth avenue, was taken into
custody at the request of the Dav-
export police, charged with aband-
oning a wife and two children in
that city.
Kirda, who is % years old, is
subject to the next draft call in
Rock Island on June "a He claims
that he was originally placed in
class but that following Testimony
by his wife was transferred TO class
l. Thereupon Peter decided to leave
his unfaithful spouse. He was TAX
en- to Davenport Immediately fol-
lowing his arrest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
NEW DELMONICO
TO OPEN DOORS TO
MORROW MORNING
Popular Restaurant VIII Again
Serve Public After Extens-
i've RemOdeling.

E. ]. Gould. manager of the Del
monica restaurant. will open to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock and
a happy surprise is in store for
former patrons. No expense has
been spared in the remodeling and
redecorating and with more COM
modious quarters the management
will be able to better serve it's fast
growing patronage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
AWARD GRADING
JOB TO I0WANS
Littig Construction Company OF
Davenport is to Open Forty
third Street.
WORK STARTS IMMEDIATELY
Eight Blocks of Ground is to Be
LcYclcd at a Total ENpendi-
ture of S6.120.

The Louis A. Littig Construction
company of Davenport was awarded
the contract for grading Forty
third street from Fourteenth to
Eighteenth avenues, Thiry-fifh
street from Eleventh 10 Eighteenth
avenues and Seventeenth street and
Twenty avenue by the city
commission today. Work viii be
started Immediately.
The Littig CompaHy's offer was 40
cents per cubic yard ON Forty-thlrd
street, 90 cents on Thirty-fifth
street and As cents on Seventeenth
street and Twenty-ftth avenue. 1t
also included an offer OF SO each
for tree and stump excavation
The grading project will entail an
outlay OF $6.I2U and means the re-
mOyal of $500 cubic yards on
Forty-third street; 6 300 cubic yards
on Thirty-fith street, and 2,2OO cubic
yards on Seventeenth street and
Tweuty-ffth avenue, making the
total excavation necessary approx
imateIy 1900 cubic yards.
The acceptance Of the Littig bid
marks the closing of the second ad-
yertising for grading bids for these
projects. Only one firm. the Nc
Carthy Construction company Of
Davenport bid previously, their
price being 80 cents per cubic yard
on the larger jobs and Az cents
on the smaller project. BY reject
ing this proposition, the commits
sion saved the community nearly
$500.
Two Others Bid.
Two other bids were received.
One from John A. LittiE Construc-
ton company Of Davenport quoted
the city a fiat price OF 4752 cents
per cubic yard on each improve
meut and a price OF $I3 on Forty
third street and $50 on ThiTty-fifth
street for tree and stump removal.
The third bidder. W G. Alegor,
an out-Of-town contractor, offered
TO do the work Tor 81 cents on
Forty-third, % cents on Thirty
fifth and 49 cents on Seventeenth
street and Twenty fifth avenue. He
proposed $2225 for tree removal.
buy War Savings STAMPS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
COUGHLIN UNABLE
TO PICK GUILTY
POLICE OFFICER

y. r. Coughlin, Walsh COnstruc-
ton company emplOye, last night
failed TO pick out the city patrol
man to whom he claims to have
turned over G. r. White, presum-
ably of Davenport, at 2.30 Sunday
morning.
Promptly at o'clock the entire
force Of city police was lined up
for inspection, but CoughIin as
serted that the man, who he alleges
promised to hold the prisoner, was
not among them. Only two men,
City Detectives Cox and Sehnert,
were absent from the lineup.
buy Thrift stamp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
PENALTIES FOR
SLACKERS HERE
Tomorrow is Last Day for Payment
OF Income Tax at Peoria Col
IectOr's Office.
Income taxes are due tomorrow.

Income taxes are due tomorrow.
Tomorrow is the last day to make
a settlement with the government.
Those who are liable and who fail
to pay or or before tomorrow place
themselves open to severe penal
ties. All have been notified of the
amount due and are ordered to i'm
mediately make payments.
Taxes are payable to f. ID. Nc
Cabe. collector of internal revenue
in Peoria Reports will be sent to
the tax headquarters in Washing
ton Monday of those who have fail
ed to comply with the government
orders.
-Ruv Thrift Stamns-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
SON STAYS SELF
IN SUICIDE PACT
WITH HIS MOTHER

Chicago, June 14.-Zwald Hoiz
kept his part OF a suicide agree
ment with his mother as the body
OF the mother was borne 10 the
grave, IL was learned today B0ti
had feared the draft, ami HoIz. q
draft reeistraut Of the north side.
ended his lie late yesterday by
gas, as did his mother, and at the
same hour and in the same chair
A yellow dog, Holz's last compaB-
Jon, died with him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
SITUATION GRAVE,
BUT ALLIES FIRM,
ASQUITH ASSERTS

London. June 14-Speaking at a
luncheon today, Former Premier
Asquith said there was no use in
cloakiug the fact. or minimizing its
gravity, that the allies had reached
most critical point in the for
tunes or war. But nothing that had
happened on the western front
since the last week OF March. he
added. would IN the slightest de
gree weaken the British Arms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
TO WITHDRAW THE
RECORDS FOR USE
IN HIGHER COURT
Especial TO The Ar2us.)

Springfield, June 1.-THE cour-
ty of Rock Island today filed a
motion IN the supreme court here
to withdraw the record in the
Rock Island county Jail case for
use in the United States supreme
court, to which the county intends
to appeal the case.
Buy Thrift stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
BANK IS ROBBED;
THRIFT T S T Am PS
AND BONDS TAKEN

Champaign, Ill, June 14.-Burg-
lars entered the vault OF the Pen
field bank at PenfeId, northeast of
this city. early Friday morning and
procured loot estimated at between
$500 and $1,000, most OF which
was Liberty bonds and thrift
stamps and postage stamps A safe,
inside the vault, which held 5000
in currency, was not mOlested. The
burglars took $500 pennies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
ULISOfSAS KILLED.

Ottawa, Ont, June 1.-THE Can
adian casualty list Of killed in ac-
ton issued today contained the
name of Z F. Fabre, Peoria, III.
buy War Savings stamps
Reduce the amount paid out for
luxuries and build up a surplus at
the American Trust a. Savings
Bank,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
SELECT INSIGNIA
FOR MEN ABROAD
UNDER HALF YEAR

Washington. June IA special
insignia to designate army service
abroad OF less than 6 months has
been adopted by the war department.
Every officer. field clerk or enlisted
man recalled from France prior to
the completion of the half year ser
vice which would permit him to
wear d gold chevron will be author
lied, ii was announced today 70
wear d chevron OF SKY blue cloth"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
NAAfEn MINISTER.

Washington, June AT. Sam
ola Jones Of Louisiana was nOmi-
aated today by President Wilson to
10 minister 10 Honduras.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
An abundance OF Bargains Here Tomorrow
Grocery
Dept.
Phones 443-444-We Deliver
Fresh Vegetables

pounds New Potatoes ......25c
punches Radishes, Green
Onions or Rhubarb ....... Zoe
4 punches Beets or Turuips Toe
punches Carrots ............lrc
quarts Green Peas ...-......2 5c
Fancy Cucumbers, each ....... ln2
Leaf Lettuce, pound ..........5 &c
Large head Cabbage ........,.'c
Fresh Tomatoes. pound ...... poe
Fresh Wax Beans. quart ..... Toe
pounds Dry Onions ....-..s5c
Green Peppers. each ...,......0c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
EXTRA
VALUES

Mems red or blue handkerchiefs, Or
lor ''''''''''''''.' .'....,. ~cN
Mems shirts and drawers Ar
special at '....... Observation-Disclosures. XOS
mems unionsuits, short sleeves, ankle or
knee length, IN
hPoCiaI ut ''''''''' ''.'''.'... .......s - -
Boys and girls unionsuits, Az
Boys khaki suits, sizes to g. c0Ao
special at ....,,................ PHO
Boys chambray overalls, cn
Mems blue denim overalls and 30
Jackets, Saturday only .............C JOE
Children's all silk sox, white black. pink and
blue, solid colors, special for Or
Saturday only, a pair OCC
Mems and boys bathing suits, en-
specially priced at $500, 125 and UJC
Ladies' silk gloves white or black. best
quality. special for Saturday. c11n
pair .....'... ..-.............. " i . i "
Ladies' pink silk crepe de chine envelope
chemise, lace and ribbon trimmed GO c0
special at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. QOsOU
Figured voiles and striped batiste, special
for Saturday, 10
per yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-22

SzrEe- fs-ess=i3asaz- TIE fesfz-z
-n-e-un1z-t Is --Z-Tzzszr-v eo-ss5z-a.
M z win 1he COLLEGE and uzIissrEiFas.s
If Ia rIr1--lI TrsE TIN 1saslr sfr1-f 10 stssr
y-rE1Ez-- ulE-l f8sf1v- TszTs 2 2Ee
EsraacL It4s g 1scf -igz tsi-gT-y- Egs- rzszl1c
If ms vuuu -Es1 II IA nfuezr --s1lsl
.1nE scnnais lbs IA nalsege c.
uzrvs-sr-7 TRAINING II IRE -gs-zr-lrssg
4 BnntEiuz Ter -T1izs-a sazffz-S.zIE2= si1isF1
IA E--1l ' CT c1VfZ Itze5 1T EznTlrc a-rrIrl
II aifuz me COLLEGES and EzI7Fz-stz<ss
no tz--1sEr aRnless themselves r. ts.s3g
-rzls4 1sUualz-lrz z.ha t--es5aEz TT3i
SUI RECOGNIZES Ihtz YEzc is zsszu11 ms
fapHaal II vuErz z7s1l unnr- Fszz1's
5rf azs 10 70 10 cnlAaEe This falI hid 81
'tlae rev aEz1-EE II IRE 1uttf7-1-r
r--szi-z1r.-. -Tf,a Tuurz zEls- n 1this5 v3cis2
IT. unH4~ wears II age ERr nov
sr-va efiF.- rnuu-- fzs- 1-v zREE-- .
rnfIege su-Tsa arC zaaEzuz 1he -r1zflS'
Ct tae-T5ii1I--E---7 -rsLzIztr,y z-Etch VI r
vzirr f----.zl7yzsz rear I'd -asunz6 tI
me Eali Tzzas1 inc EsLl rz-Zas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-22

star ~ ere sNora aGr7At plaintiffs
alSistsuE ar sHe-9HE tas she s-e
the shSoIysa a0raars b. taa ssal1'e a.
sh~ ~ estate shNv0 HnSsris,a sfss
she halE f{ear 90 sat- -es esAsro b
Tzz=rAng- ftnas $50 shAtu b f5t1e IS
shown 2 - -ac1~a fif7e 70 $3.50 ~eal
ss4zsv g. Ssza C.aszefv Ehs ers- sa5
she rlsrfses 70 rrnea rE4Hss srsv
ihs~o sur--aae, hsve neAl 81 sSvA-se
rsz-~SSfar o. asit --as' aS#aea Fsr
lnaa-a taAa "a ~aA7s las. rl-e,s.-zlas
apyas- hot rIsEsa al ~fEH $40 caEaE
llratsssnrs 81 ehr -ncrrt s5s1a 60 ss}e
raA estate rarsslH 0zs7n@ On Sz35
res sSEarz sp-es So 10 aaues a. reid
sanslzr. ah1vr name EpE = al,
tSptanaEz. hereto arse. .7asEsnztfaa
%ras l-nlnevzr sssSfe7=ces- unknown
Eeesisars and y-z3aNTg7 Claimants
Na 4nz said .slsEuzs are cE no
VS. s-.S-t-s nEz5HstEs 'err tas gN~
asvr mace 5l}z-Aut search So th7 szia
l-rLn6vlr fFa57~. Unknown tyrsH FIRES
E-nEnaVr E>Sfsrcss. }-nE,oovs1 Pew
{ sees an unknown Claimants N-t
Hlv-r trrrr Esa-n. sn faE sHeaE. s}-.
shes z-ra-rs. SIS 5EHFvas tz git rs-
slzssa. gsaNfSe 5aEr-itarra or Other
'g7Sn S-a=. tHa Parties named - Or
HEaa&nse Her=S- ana r3s "sa2
Cir ztaE-se -5 Ht5h- asSrS fA
s --f4s~-S. OF a. cafse snts &r. #r.
EEurUr sEssr- J-aE1o0sC Grantees
: .-aIrovz- -kSSzsHeeS. UaSnoVsE Dew.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-22
CAMP DODGE TO
DOWN ENTyENA


DIS MONIES. Iowa. Aug $50
dierz al Camp Dodge need not Tear
an s-rupyem1 epidemic TINS wInte-
similar h she one that claimed aezens
Of lives las year-
Through cooperative Bs0rs- among
Specialists Al al array canionI8snIs
snd experts from TIE efisee O. SUI
Reon Genera C-eEgse. 2 means O. sc
Tense agaiRst s8eh epidemic has
been devised. saHd tlss causes O. LIE
EiasaaF definitely sEesrtsiBeC
Tae cause given b. General t4orgas
1er the viruleBee 5ast yss- is that
many OF the men from c0untrE DIS
triets never Esd suffered from
1aeasIes Gases O. tfis disease &C
carred IN the camps. zaad these
quickly Developed tRto pneumonia
3tasr infectious aHd complication
occurred. The mos dangerous Of
(Which was =npysma-
Jhis disease ATTACKS the ussmhraE-
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