davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18

dico, lie fuG devuelto. En- Febrero de
1916 Boo estuvo en- los Estados
unidos, en- donde segun Sc dice. re-
ciblo del Banco Aleman lie Berlin.
en- Nueva York, la suma de 49,.
lO.0O9,000 de frances que fueron
depositados en- csc pals, estando en-
vueltos en- esas operacioneS. no me-
nos de nueve bancoS. Las reve,acio-
mes hechas por ell gobierno ameri-
cano acerca de las actividades de
Bolo en- los Estados Unidos. traie-
ron por resultado Ell arresto de este
Y su proceso, durante Ell c1aI Sc com
promo su delito de TRACTION a Ia
patria, habiendo sido Senteaciajo :,
la pena de muerte, por Ell Conseio
de Guerra que 10 jRg6 en- esta ca
pital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
:, :. :: :. :. - = = = :: >: :,

J. !, :. :. :. :. - !. = 5 = = = Z
LONDRES, Abril 1T.-En VISA oe
que ell salienta de Ypres que Sc en-
cuentra en- Ia parte suroeste lie Bel
gica, Sc halla amenagado por el con-
tinuo avance de los aeutones en- eL
frente Ge batalla del Rio LyS, in
meGiatamente al sur &c aqueiIa Inca,
las tropas br.tanica5 han cmQezaGo d
r~ctirarsc de c3a liaea. Los iniormrs
.oficiales de my, env.aaCa del Guar
te. genera del Mar.scal Hsig, anIn-
clan que tai ret!rada es Il evacua-
ci6n. parcial al menos, del sector re
ypres,
Las posiciones avaazadas De los in
glcses al oriente dc Yrres han sido a.
haadonadas para ocuFa- ana nUcTa
Inca mas al o.sia, h~aaiendcse he
enc esIi retlrada sin 4lc cl cnem!go
.n~Jsry;Eicra para Ha&&. cn csc m>vj-
!m;cmiv que $: l!ero L cab9 s9io com9
a:.a TieAida plecautoria.
81 par%cor, este moVimiento retro
Grade de los inslescs esta df;anza-
do en- e! sector de Wytscnacte, rc-
aicndo 4 esta po5lacion como pivote
grincipa:, que segun las noticias re
cibidas duraIte ei dia de hoy, en- os-
t. capital, In sido recupe-ado, cuaa-
10 mcaos en- parte, por las tr9pas del
Mariscal Haig.
Observation-Disclosures Sc h. ~aMUncia,lo
que los a.em&neS han avanz&Io d
Saint EIoi, vii.orio que Sc cncueYt,a
situado a mil!a y media a norte d
Wytschaete, Y i dos millas al Desc
De HolleoeHc Y como q scis .ni!!as Ill
"cc,aInen3e al sur dc Ipres. st.
go. cs vGa villa a traves de IA cual
9asaba a inca de batalia 81 ano pa
sado, antes de que los ingloses nj
c:arau - vIgorosa ofensiva en- Elan
les. q:c do por resultado Ia ~coloca-
licn del gran saliente de YY-es, cue
Sc extisnde hasta mas =, n2rte de
?oelcape!le, movimiento que Sc pudo
(pasa a Ia II. Pag. Col. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18

srrn;Ta en- este eslado Lah uSatC4' P en-
C,ctso oreSTularse coTl2llclcioheS tle
pnsGs s taS ae~%.os 0HticoS y e2tonces
SpcdS=a i'd. c.eso, quiea Sabe 81 para To-
% visa es el sens.do mas deltcado y
mas ayrSc!ado G4e poseemos y nay que
n%ner cn 81 tota ID aIenct3n. NO Sc deS-
rTiJa l.. mas riempo. C0reSe ID n.S'
pGes 81 10 Ge1a para mas tarde, te c@Sta-
"a m4cho mas diUcFO y Su:riTa Ud. mas.
no de los mejnreS remedies para !Cs
oIos eS. sin duda algUaa. ef conHctIo con
Il pomhrr de LINPIAYiSTA y. COMO 81
-po,nbra 10 nCica, hmpta y S!!''a !2s Ell
errHedGieS de ~ Vista
InaS rganfaS apAcariOneS con "etc "a
osnS0 TpInrtlO, <er4u SJiicIenteS para I'M
It.d.r cue So anal yays d mas Y = lHs
- yea I'd. eEpueSIO 9 perder Ia FlS'a U
a ma pns-eri6p coS;oSa Y doloross.
81 precio lie ests uedicina es de CN
m,eGe M, rlaTdsr .. ss.9 81 giro poa-
tXi. etectIy0 o. carts ceril'tced1 Y : TGsi-
Ia de cGrr20 ysCi5srs I'd. su enedle
riTtir =us DFri;!GS s:
TfHplAglSTA CHEMICAL CO
- pniarG>a 81 h'pt. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
La selection del SUCCESSOR
del C0r7do CzeI r1IG1
Tres sosa los oTEgsezsases candidates. 3eTo
parece CUE eli ilgaEco que a~gEaesa Z Ale
mania es es Condo AssGraSSy

WASHINGTON, Abril I-.-En IN
dcspacho Official que procedente de
SGiza Sc ha recibido en- csta c&yit2i,
Sc discute la cucstin rclativa a! SD
cesor del Condo Czcrnin, Primer
Minlstro &c Austria-Hungria que Il
caba de renunciar 81 puesto auc
desempcHara con relative acierto
por espac!o de arc Y medic aproxi-
madamente. Las consideraciones que
en- dicho menSaje Sc haccn, son "a
Saaer:
Las circumstances eS~pecialeS que
concurrieron para n caida de Czc-
rim, haccn que Id question del nom
bramicEto de su successor sea ar pro-
blcma de dificil soIuci5n. En- los
circuloS politicos de Viena Sc citan
los nombres de tres p~ersonajes, CO.
mo los candidates que mayores pro-
~babilidades tienen de llegar a ocu-
par el pUesto vacante. Son ellos. el
Condo Menzdorff Pouilly, NJ. Pfal-
ger Y ell Condo Andrassy. FL prime
ro, que desempenara el cargo de En-
hajador dc Austria Hungria en- IN
glaterra antes de Ia guerra, parece
c5tar dccartado pOr haber participa-
90 en- la conversation con 81 gene
"a insles Shuts. A. scgundo, NJ.
Pfalzer, ex-Jefe de! Gab;nete civil
del Emperad0r, Sc lc acusEa de ser
IN ferviente pro-eslavista, tan solo
porQue fuG n de los que interce-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18

do con ci Emperador para cue con-
cediera la amni5tia a los dinIcaios
tchecos. III Condo Andrassy es q
candidate de los alcman@s Y los mag
wares. Z! partidario mas ac5rrino
dc Que 81 es5rechc ain mas la
a'ianZa entire A!cmania y Austria.
SU rombramiento deiaria . com9ie-
tamcntc satisfecha a AIemania; pero
n misno tempo Sc lie considerable
como un desafio ror los %esIavos,
quiene5 diccn que A.nGrassy GUERRA
gobernar como en- mu:has cca5ioncs
&nteriores, con IN furtc d. cabalio
CT la mano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
FL MariscaI Haig
anunciia cambios
en- 81 sector
de Ypres
salien!e de csc E0mbTe
en- Hondes, ha emPezado
a ser evacaGdo por les
tfopaS britdaicas

!. ). =. :, :, :. :, :. = = =. Z = = :.
:. True lranlatiun file with ;hr ::
; postmaster III san antonio. Texas. :
. on April l1t!!. 49, required - q.
: The act OF October 6, 1917. i:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
enOrmes las
perdidas que han
sufrido los
alemanes
estd pre9araado una
characteristic en- la que
participardn las rsser-
uds franco-inglesas

: :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. < = :: =
: True translation file with he :
!. postmaster al san Antonio. Teas. :
|. on April eth. a. required by :
: The act OF ocinncr Q, 1877. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
u FUE EjECUThDO
DOL0 PASTA
IA EJECUCiON Sc LLEV0 A E
FEEFG EN-. YlNCENNES, Sin
OSTANTA-i0N De Mn
GUNA CLASE
Aigallas remiHisceacias della
vida del c5Iebre personaje

r.r-- ,r-:l - N,.Lo a -
.a.;..1 o,o polo
D1-L. - ;or. d,I a.,;o,,:, o,o,,5n
. o~;a, i,,yc; ,oc;or-
J,r;.a !, +.,;.;5r -
- ; ! o;o.,+oao on Vim
.;I,
5s nna
- .:.a. nan;5 ~ Narso-
IL o.. -. ot',6;o. an
Io3 ~ roa;h;nsa dn
lilo ,-ofe-i5r no, o+yas v,rias ocu-
~-.foros - h;an mapos honorables
y honrasas mas nroductivas y aza-
7ucs &csde ruv iovcn rlossro
;T.rIinar;5n = IN vida De ayenturas.
Tor,6 part.cjDaci5D en- varias en-
rrasas sue fraca=aron. habiendosa
-aaido = cs5a caoiral despyJs de cs-
tos ]intensos. procurando TN MAYOR
camna lara sus lucros. En- 1891 fue
.cciarado culrable de, d2Iito de abu-
so dc confian2a : estafa. Dcs3ucs dc
h@0er cump lido su s~antencia, s. f9G
i Valencia, Esp&1a, IN donde re-
--1tei N Gaze que era muy fire.
c~2eataao nor los micmjros de Ia CO.
lonia ~fyanccsa.
en- 1903 contrajo matrimoulo Con
una viuda que eenia una rcnta &c
! 7o.00C frances Y de csta mancra,
D1do cvtcndcr 81 m de sus ac-
t;~idadcs. enUranio a ]neeocios en-
who's. para 10 cuaI consisui5 una
! ~aaenc:a rara Ia venta de Champag,
ne Y otros licores de gran consume.
prcCisamcutc aDtcs dn me II ni,n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18

DIiRIG POPULAR TNDEpENDTENTE.
PRi.Ci0S he S~USCiIPCI0S
los EStadoS UnidOs. Mexico, Canada
Cuba, Puerto Rico. Panama, y las
iSiaS FilipinaS:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
Z = r E SA

p l. EVERY DAY
TERMS OF SuBSCRIPT1aS:
Emitted States. CxHada, Mexico, tisba, Pucrs
10 Rico. Panama. and tue NhIIipinS
Islands:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18

AMSTERDAM Abril 17.-Toia la
prcnsa &c Viena, scgun dice un dcS-
pacho que Sc ha recibido en- csta
ciudad, Sc ha undo en- III Zero &c
aiabanZas y elogios para cl eX-pri-
mer Ministro Condo CZernin, cuya
salida del gabinete considgran come
ma .perdida que dificiImcnte rodra
ser ~reparada. Cast todos los perijdi-
COS hacen mencl0n del hech0 de que
cl Condo fuG e. que mas trabaj6 por
haccr IA FaZ con RIsia Y que cstaba
hacienda 10 mismo para con:luir de-
Iinitlvamente con Rumania y Sc cx-
presa Ia opinion de una mancca ge-
neral, de que algin dia, ell Condo
volvera al poder.
FL Fremdenblatt dice que cl Con-
de Czernin durante su administra-
clon, consigui0 levantar el prestigio
dc Austria de manera ynuy notable
en- todo el mundo. FL Reichpost, por
81 parte, asegura que Ell unico suce-
sor del Condo podria ser IN hom-
bre energico, de gran fuerza ' vi
gor,
Fl Wienner Tageblatt insiste en-
que no sc debe desviar Ia politica fu-
tuIa del pals, de la cue adort6 Y 81
-
quo o tanto celo Ia administra-
cion presidida por Czernin, .agra-
Sahdo que IS evidente que su suce-
sor debe gozar de la confianza de
HcElin, en- Ell mismo grade Ell que
10 tuvo ell ex-primer Ministro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-18
INGlEsES REcOpERAN pARTE
De LAS POsIcI0NEs PERDIDhS
IA MAYOR PARTE De Ia VILLA DE WyTS-
CREATE fla SsDo ccUPADA DE- NUEvo
poR las TRoPAS De- MARaScAL HAEs
Los s~auto5lss sigBeB ~hifigiendo ~faEiasas ataquss soise
IA lines hIIiaaics al nOrte de Reuye EgIlse

Sc anuncio que las tropas britinlcas
despues de haber luchado J~ri!iant"-
mente. habian ganado de nuevo ell
disputado pueblo de Wytschaete, aIa
que tai noticia no Sc habia confr-
mado para la bora en- que este despa-
cho Sc enviaba.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28
LEGITIMATE, LOYAL CRITICISM.

The League for National Unity has sent out
an interesting document showing how dis
creetIv and successfully Lincoln met the IN
trirues and opposition of Vallandlngham and
other friends of secession who worked Tor a
peace by compromise acceptable to the conieu-
eracv, as men like La Toilette are WORKING TO
day for the negotiated peace that Germany
desires. Now as then there are elements III tlie
nation which urge status quo arrangement TO
end the war. They are as friendly to the
iunker ruling caste of Germany as were our
earlier peace-at-any price men to the slave
holding oligarchy of the south. The one would
allow militarism to gain its ends, as the other
would have permitted slavery to endure.
But the overwhelming mass OF the Amer
lean people believe, with the League for Ma
tional Unity, in "the wise purpose OF the presi-
dent not to negotiate peace Win any Aie-
sponsible and autocratic dynasty. Inc ooui-
trv as whole realizes what fatal mistake
Ia compromise peace with Germany would pc,
and reioices that the president opposes IL WIFI
an unbending will No loyal American OF any
political party would seek in any way TO tn"aft
the purpose of the president to wage the wal
to decisive military victory over Ger1nany'
No man or newspaper OF any stanolns mus
fault with this avowed determination OF cie
chief executive: and true Americans rejoice
that this ihO'AN,|
fastlv in view Cheerfully, gladly is he gwen
full credit for this, and the men and money
needed have been furnished without stint.
Not since our entrance into the war has there
been anv criticism from loyal citizens or the
presidents declared intentions, but only OF
obvious deficiencies in the means employed.
No loyal senator or representative, no patrlotic
citizen or newspaper has quarreled with MS
purpose, but would give him more ehec'lVe
instruments for carrying out his plans. Ihere
are certain manifest defects of the departmental
systems. There are certain members OF the
cabinet who do not possess the full confidence
of the country There are capable men IN the
lland-statesmen, pubhcists, men OF affairs
whom millions of citizens would like to have
called to positions of responsibility and their
conceded great abilities made use OF for the
national defense The president may with per
feet propriety be criticised by intensely patil-
otto citizens who consider him remlss IN TINS
respect and no further than this has loyal CRU
cism of our chief executive gone
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28
ALLEN FOR SECRETARY.

Fort Madison Democrat: In to-
days Democrat appears the announce
ment of Honorable w. s. Allen as
candidate for denomination for Sec
rotary Of state Of Iowa in the com
ing republican primaries
This announcement is we'll worth
reading by all the taxpayers and vot-
ers Of the state, as it fully states the
great magnitude and volume OF bust
ness that goes through the office
which Mr.. Allen now so ably con-
ducts Probably no state Office comes
so near to every citizen and taxpay er
as does that of the secretary Of state.
The magnificent manner in which the
welfare of the state and it's citizens
has been safeguarded and conducted
during the Allen administration
should give great satisfaction to the
people Of Iowa
His conduct OF this office should
be especially gratifying to the people
of this congressional district as Mr..
Allen is a native born son and a life
long resident of the first district, his
former home being at Birmingh am,
his pres ent residence at Fairfield.
Mr.. Allen should receive the re-
publican nomination on his past rec
ord and its promise for the continual
ton Of like satisfactory service to
the state, at the republican primary
next June.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28
OUTWiTTING THE PACIFlSTS.

S. H. Adams In Eyerybody's Maya
zine: The Wisconsin state council
of defense has been particularly sue.
cessfull in changing disloyal senti
ment by measures that do not foment
discord or leave sting. In the way
of prevention, the council practices a
singular method. A meeting of paci.
fists or socialists or protestants
against the war is arranged by some
one OF the many troublesome groups
In the state. and announcements fore
casting lively proceedings are sent
out. Nothing is done to interfere
with the arrangements. The police
don't evince any interest. No secret
service men are in evidence. The
chairman rises. looks over his galaxy
of inflammatory intentioned orators,
picks up his gavel to call the meeting
to order, when
Enter busincsslike young man
with a note book. He advances to the
platform and in a low tone addresses
the chairman. He says:
I am stenographer from the state
council of defense. Will you kindly
provide me with a table and chair?''
That is all, but an instant change
pervades the spirit Of that assemblage
II becomes mysteriously mild and
neutral, not to say flavorless. Many
a gathering whose announcements
rose like fiery and untamed rocket,
has subsidized, a bald and unconvincing
stick for no more potent reason than
a stenographer's request for a place
to take notes!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28
FAITH IN ADVERTISING.

ST. Louis Times: In this country
we long ago learned that nationally
advertised brands OF products, to-
bacco or clothing-or goods of any
kind-guaranteed the character or
value of the article. Manufacturers
cannot afford to spend millions for
printers ink unless they have some
thing exceptional to offer the public.
So uniformly truthful have been
the advertising campaigns in the
United States that almost perfect
confidence has been established in
hundreds of products. But our con-
fidence Is no greater than that shown
by the Chinese.
Walter A. Adams, vice consul at
Shanghai. writing about advertising
In China, says Chinese coolies, I'M
able to read often have been seen to
purchase a package of cigarettes.
pick up a newspaper containing the
advertising and carefully compare
the design on the package with the
design on the advertisement which Is
known to be genuine.
II Americans were always as care
full as that, advertisers would reap
greater results, and the buyers like
wise would obtain fuller measure
for their money.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28

Keokuk Monday, where she is at.
tending school after several weeks
absence.
I. H. Hentzel Of Keokuk. Sundayed
here with his mother, who is quite
sick.
Lewis Wagner and Miss Bertha NJ
Schlicher stole march on their
friends here by going to Keokuk and
on Wednesday were united in mar
riage May their married life be a
happy one.
Tom Donnell, who has been suffer
ing very much with sore hand
caused by running a splinter in his
finger, Is slowly improving.
We understand that Chris Schlicher
has traded his home here in town for
the Roy Whitcomb farm.
Miss Dora Schick has returned
home from Quincy
Mrs. VIM. BENJAMIN, a highly re-
spected citizen died Sunday morning,
aged 50 years, after an illness extend
ing very near a year. She leaves a
husband. two sons and four daughters.
Miss Louise Eyler has returned
home from weeks visit with her
brother Herbert at Des Moines.
Mrs. julius Biddenstadt returned to
her home at Keokuk Monday morn
ing after a weeks stay with her sis
quite sick, but is slowly improving.
Mrs. Ida Schick of Marceline. Mo-,
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Saar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28
= - . . . = q -
MEMPHIS, MO.
. = >><% 100000

Cleo Wickell, charged with the
murder of Charles H. Rice, was tried
| in circuit court at Lancaster last
week and a jury found him guilty,
assessing his punishment at ten years
in the states prison.
The case of the state vs.. T. R.
Sanders charged with assault with
intent to kill; will be tried in circuit
court next Monday. Sanders is now
at liberty on $500 bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PARCEL and
son left last Wednesday night for
Winfield, Kansas, where they will
make their future home The best
wishes of host of friends follow
them to their new home.
Fred Arlington returned to his
home in DEBORAH, Iowa, last Friday
night, after visit with relatives in
and near Memphis
Union services were held at the
First Presbyterian church last SIM
day night and a large congregation
heard a splendid discourse by DR.. F.
c. Fay, district superintendent of the
NJ. e. church.
Fred Wellington Of Otturn-a. Iowa
and Florence HiIIyard OF Downing
were married at the Burns hotel in
Lancaster on February 20. The cere-
mony was performed BIZ L. s. Bar.
rington, pastor Of the Christian
church at that place.
Billy Hall. the peerless horse
buyer visited Memphis in person last
Friday and, during the day bought
sixty head of horses, paying tor
prices for the bunch. Mr.. Halls rem.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28
One kind word can warm three winter
months-Ch Chinese Proverb.
MUST WORK TOGETHER.

Mr. Hoover and Mr.. McAdoo would have
served the public interest if they had held a
friendly conference over the food situation be-
fore alarmist reports were sent out. Had they
done this they might have found it possible
to avoid an open conflict. That there was delay
In our program for feeding the allies was known
before Mr. Hoover gave out statement IN
which he held the railroads responsible for
congestion that prevented the proper distribu-
ton of food. Evidently he believed there would
be serious trouble unless the railroads got
busy. The railroad director answered, saying
that so far as transportation was concerned
there was no danger Of suffering. Moreover,
he showed not only willingness but desire to
cooperate with the food administration. The
two men must work together There is no
other way to get results satisfactory to our
selves and to the allies depending on the
United States for food.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28
LICENSES FOR FOREIGN TRADE.

The step taken by the president in placing
the country's foreign commerce under the
license system was expected, and the purpose
of action, which was foreshadowed some time
ago, was pretty well understood. Licenses
will be issued by the war trade board which
has announced that from this time forth no COM
modities may be exported from or imported
into this country without its permission. Adop-
ton of this plan is believed to be necessary in
order to increase the supply of shipping avail
able for war purposes and to conserve home
products Of course there will be no prohibi-
ton of foreign trade, but the president will
exercise his power to regulate this commerce
Sharp distinction between necessities and luXu
ries is expected While the war trade board
has made no statement as TO the extent t.
which foreign commerce will be affected, it ha
been estimated that exports and imports mus
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28

utation as a prudent and fast buyer
was clearly demonstrated as he had
his allotment of sixty horses bought
and was back in Lancaster by
o'clock that day.
Rev. II. D. Thompson Of LaBelle,
who has been for the past few years
district superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon league. will re-enter the min
istry March 1. He has been made
presiding elder Of ST. Joe district of
the NJ. E. church. South, conference,
one of the most important positions
in the conference.
The law requires owners Of stall
lions to register their number to the
county assessor. Owners who have
not done so should file the same with
Fl. T. Drake, assessor, at once. Fall
ing to do 80 is a misdemeanor and
renders the owner liable to fine Of
not less than $50 nor more than $500.
The big mule sale of W.. VI. Turner
at Stronghurst, Illinois, on February
20, was SUCCESSIVE sale aggregat-
ing s22,50O One hundred animals
were sold. The Red Cross mule
brought $500.
w. P. Briggs, Geo. White, Albert
Merrlck, ii. u. Gillespie, Ed Tuck, W.
II. Rice, A. A. Rice and Hubert Rice
were in attendance at the Wickell
murder trial in Lancaster last Fri.
day.
Prof. G.. c. Ramsey visitsd the
week end with friends in Quincy.
DR.. r. R. Hesse was up from Keo-
kus several days the past week look.
ing after business interests.
Elder and Mrs. p. d. Holloway
moved to this city from Milton last
week
Earl Garrett has moved to the Mrs.
c. H. Rice farm northeast of Mem
phis.
The public sales in this vicinity are
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
EACH FOR ALL

Each Is not for its sake,
say whole earth and all the stars IN the sky Tor
religions sake
say has yet been half devout enough,
None has ever yet adored worshipd half enough,
None begun think divine he himself is and how
certain the future is
say that the real and permanent grandeur OF these
States must be their religion.
Otherwise real and permanent grandeur,
fNor life worthy the name without religion
Nor land without religion
What are you doing. young man?
Are YOU so earnest given literature, science art
amours?
These ostensble realities, politics. points?
You ambition business whatever II may De!
1t is we-agans say not word, am their poet
also
But behold swiftly subside burnt for religions
sake, :.
essential life OF the earth,
ANY more than such are to religion
- - Welt Whitman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28

be cut down fifty per cent if the admlpnistra-
tons purpose is to be accomplished. Inc
power to be exercised here is not greater imam
that employed by the British government In
the regulation of imports and exports.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-28

ness, feverishness. sore throat, snee'
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit oio'
ing and snuffling! Ease your thro!
bling head! Nothing else in the woll
gives such prompt relief as "pape
Cold Compound" which costs only
few cents at any drug store. 1t ac'
without assistance, tastes nice, cause
no Inconvenience. Be sure you .
the genuine.