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

Do1't have gray, sraggiy, thin. dry.
prenarureIy gray or faded hair You
know il makes ron loos old and IN
attractive 4 bottle OF lie Creole
Hair Dressing can be had fo- mod
crate price al any drug store Apply
TO ali your hair and scalp as per
simple directions on the bottle You
can do this in The privacy o. your
own home No need OF visiting eI-
pensive Embarrassing parlors- La
Creole Hair Dressing can uoz harm
your hair, but gradually all your gray
or faded hair turns 10 q beautiful.
soft, even DARK shade. This viii
please yol Your entire head OF hair
then grows long. soft. fluffy, iustrous
and OF that beautiful, soft dark lustsr
your hair used 70 be This makes
you look younger and attractive Try
La Creole Hair Dressing yourself
Sold by McG-ath Bros Drug Co.
and good drug stores everywhere
Mall orders promptly filed upon re-
ceipt OF regular prica-sI-2o La
Creole Hair Dressing Is guaranteed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS SAB NAMES
Continued from. --ra


Clyde Eleton Richards. Raymflton.
Pa.
Fred Bass. Edeuton. n. c.
Richard IL Dickson. Knoxville,
Tenn.
henry L. Foster, Brookneal, Va
Samuel s Grtfffths, Pittsburgh Pa
John Il Lurker. Mt. Vernon Ind
James s MacSair. Williamsburg.
Pa @
Charles O. Marchbank. Van Buren,.
No
Herbert u. Miles wsrrenton- Y
Walter a Morris, MassfIIon. o
John C O'Connor, CHICAGO.
Joseph Patton. Peavine. Tenn
Benz Sto1denhetner Wooster q
LeoTs u. Wears. Versailles. Ind
Frank Weaver. wa-renton. y G
Lester /. wsyIandt. Peters. Cal
Virgil C wonmzck. Sunuyside
Wash
Mechanics
Alexander J. Ea-eirynskt rnsazo
Cs1ss W Krebs. Orangsb1rg.
Frank Vavrusa- Skidnore Ter
Charlie V wilkins, Yves, Durb.n
" c.
Musician
Paul D. Adsnson, Kansas City. No.
Ihos- o. Adams. Gainesboro. Va
Fern Atbein Anderson. Ellington
" Z. -
VIM K Anderson. Harrison. ~ Y
Geo z Appleton Pittsburgh Pa
asnry l. Ashcraft. Milan. Ind.
William Austin. Knoxville. Tenn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

Owen Lynch. Butte. Mont
Gerald l.. Lyons, Philzde.psiz. \
VIM T. McCoIiister, Paoe1iI A
John P. McCollum. Gsletoa. p
Carrel A. Mcdonald, Wall, 6. D.
James Hunter Mcintosh. Triiial
Colo.
Henry R. MacMahan. SsiEs.rEs
Tenn
wayman Maberry, DaaEins n
PRESLEY Irwin MacKenzts. VI
York.
Willie Ernest Macy. Kezasrz,
" c.
Steny Makuch. Cleveland, O.
Clarence Maliard. Dallas. lex
Frederick Martin, Utica \. J.
Frank Meconi. Mansfield, O.
David p. Meggs. Camden. u {
Henry Meyer. Casue-ood- 5 D
Ellsworth ". Miller. Rayzaz
Pa
Homer MINIS, WinsloE- Ind
Floyd A. Moore. Oskaioosa, 4
Dennis T. Morris. Callzo. No
George l. Morrison. Bsat1c-s y
John d. Murray. Auburn y ].
Max Rubin. New YORK
John A. Schaetfer. Los Ages.
Fred F. Schmzlz, Ogden Uzs .
G.useppi Scholieri. Aais-z.a. la'
LYMAN Siegelbaum. NeE fGh
Dion c. Skinner. Beaufort y =
Fred C. Subcllff. Clinton u
Swantie E Swanson. Q1tcs, Asa
Iven B. Teacheno-, Sheloirz- Nc
Everett Tefft, Naregz1ssf f's-
R. l.
VIM C. Upchurch, Albany \ l.
Ernest W. vancil. D1q1oi1, IL
Philip yasei. Kortss- AIoa1a
Lucian La Vaughan, Oraass, '"
August yiaene. Ferniey- Ss'.
Lee G. winston, Joresoo7o' =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
Late Market Quotations

Cheese. firm State mn.
special. 26G33c; skins .,ss
specials. 1Oi 25isc a
Butter, firm; recesu.s go,
cry extras. Sic; datry ~ Ga
imitation creamery Arsts sssaas
Eggs, strong, higher. rsrs...
Nearby white fancy. sse6..ss "a
% mixed fancy. s0G7ec. -
Chicago Proaue.
CHICAGO. Nor. Q
Creamery extras. 5sAc. 10
standards, 57xG5sc: s.,,E iaa
BOG Sc; dairy seconds Esu
Eggs Ordinary ft-r.s
firsts. $50 5s1sc.
Cheese-Tvfns. 3sL
Americas. 34GSihc- '
Potatoes-Receitps. u; -.r 81
consin and Minneso,. e.
H.5o9I75. y
Live poultry - Fowls .s,,
ducks. &c: geese. sc: su-ir, AZ
ems. e251c: turkeys. DC.
Daily Stock Letter
UNITED Press Leased Wirs g.
NEW YORK, Nov. s-The yr..J
Sun today says:
The undertone was s;.,,.
strong. The steel and go
groups made fractional zstns -
from time to time y;eldsd "a .
pressure The copper shares 81
well bought al prices more ,s,,]
point above the Fridays c.ossnr 4
motors enjoyed moments c sY,1
sion The rails with one Or y,
ceptsons were but little ch.,,1
Southern Railway common srd =
ferred were in the best dsn.ns =
haps- Bonds were quiet and ~
ally Arm TO strong.
Stock Market Se.es-
UNITED Press Leased Wire ssr.,
NEW YORK. Nov s.-s.rc.. ..
ed strong today. With leading -,
ties opening up from 4 70 : vc;-
O. s. Steel. 1923 70 1tsA: Az
can Can. 471s. up q; Asrscz, i
troieum. la. up >; Southern Pgs
10sL; Bethlehem 3. Up 4.
The market closed steady.
Selling in high priced Issues d
timed in the last hour IL the a,
time strength was shown II q
list OF low priced issues C..,a
made a new high at Io.- Nzrizs j
ferred sold of Il 10 IIsH; q.
Steel. i02z. up 4; Southern Pad.
1854, off Is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
REVERE, NO.
; >>>>>>>>>~~~>>.

Wei, this IS Thursday and II has
been trying 20 rain all day but hasn't
made very good out al il yet but ex-
Pect X will before II quits
Election over and quite good
many feeling good while some have
started for Soap creek
Ed yanAusdsn died IN St Joseph
Tusday- Burial here at II O'Clock Fri-
Gay. He leaves wife and a little son
We haTe no Influenza cases In town
hos some reported not far away
Luther Dorsey and family zua7-
Sunday At the Wu EhrFlsr.r bore
Russell Blakley came down from
Fort Madison where he is az WORK
and spend Sunday Nth his PARENTS.
James Peckhau raised sEay ar his
home northeast OF town Tuesday
night He leaves TO mourn, bis con-
nAnSna and several grown chuGreu.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

besides two sisters and several broth
ers and host Of friends
Ora Walker and wife spent last
Sunday with Dan and Amelia Err
harit, west of Peaksville.
Frank Durham and family spent
Sunday with Joe Beaird and family.
east OF town
Mrs Glen Eielen, nee Blanche
Brink passed away at her home north
OF PeaksviIla Oct 80. OF pneumonia
following an attack OF influenza
She leaves her young husband, moth
er. sister and two brothers to moura
her departure.
Mr. Goidsherry, an old resident OF
our town, has gone TO Colorado to
make his home.
The VI E. parsonage has q new
roof
Grandma Wolf stilI remains quite
poorly
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
Size Wants 4 Rest

BRATTTEBORO. vt. Nov. st
want q little more leisure during the
remaining years Of my life vas the
reason for the resignation given TO
Secretary McAdoo by Miss Esizab tn
R. Hyde. aged e.ghty-seyen years, who
has been employed In the treasury
department AZ Washington for fifty
four years
In letter accepting Miss Eyde's
resignation the secretary highly com
plimented her for ext .Eieat service.
She had never been tardy nor lost q
cay. because OF Illness
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain
CHICAGO. NsY s.-CornENo-
yellow, 1916; No. yellow. Sl2S,
No. yellow. s1-2zG1-24: No 5 vel
/ low, aI7G1Is: No 6 yellow. S114
GI-1s; No. white, $13eGI+9; No.
white, $1-25: No 5 white. $1-14G
LIT; No. s mixed. s1-13Gl14
Oats-No- 5 white. T6s4 G11c: No.
4 white. 6sh 9soc; standard TAG
7sIc
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Hog receipts.
Is. coo head; market active. log 15c
lower. Butchers, s16-75G1s.oo: pack
ing. sle.509I7.6o; light, $1715G
$500: pigs. s145oG1s-25: roughs.
s15.25 916-25.
Cattle receipts, 1000 head; market
unerenly higher. Beeves. $500
1875; butchers and stockers. 5000
I4oe; Gamers and cutters. 5000
500; srockers and feeders. $7.eoG
1850: cows, ss.9eG14oo: calves,
sls.oef1s.75.
Sheep receipts. 1000 head; marke.
steady. Wool lambs. ss.GoG 1880;
ewes. ss25Gs50
St Louis Live Stock
ST. LOUIS, Nov s.-Cattle-Re-
ceiprs, 1880 head Market steady.
Native beef steers. sI1-5oI 1875:
yearhng steers and heifers, ss.50G
1880; COWS, $7.5oE $3.50; srockers
and feeders, $500 1900; calves.
sL15T17.25: Texas steers, $4,000
ITO: cows and heifers. s7.5091s-50-
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head Mar
ket 20 TO sc lower Mixed and butch
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
Robt. J. Collier Dead.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK Nov. S-Robt- J. Col
her. editor OF Golfers Weekly and
president Of P + Collier and Son.
publishing house. Is dead He died
suddenly last night OF heart attack
while he vas seated at his dinner
table with Mrs Collier
Collier, a few hours previously.
had landed from an army transport
after trip TO Europe where he has
been touring the various battle fronts
for the past few months
He was born IN this city June II.
1875.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

John r Avant. Aloemarie, n. c.
Antoine W. Bailey. New Britain. Ct
Chas. A. Baker, Clorerdale. Cal
Ivey d. Bechanan. ElfZaoethtown,
KY
Lawrence Bigbee. Oakridge. Miss.
Frank s.. Bogardus. Montrose, NJ.
Xavier John Boltz. Erie. Pa
Chas. D. Bonavitz. Pine Grove, Pa
Kelly Boomgarden. Steen, Mimi
Frederick w Cochrane. Brockton.
Mass.
VIM. j. Coreli, Kennapotis. y. c.
John r Coughlin. Archbait, Pa
Ernest NJ Coulter, Robinson, IN
Frank Cupeiia, Beaver Meadow, Pa
VIM B. Davis. Dallas, Tex
Meier Epstein. Bronx. N Y
Leslie Foy. Verona. n. c.
John Fraim. Philadelphia Pa
Oscar Franklin. Montgomery, Ala
John L Garland. Monroe, N G.
Franklin Godfrey, Simpsonvfile,
s. c.
Broadus B. Hames, Gattney. s. c..
Silas H Huds2eth. Yellville. Ark
Frank wykoff Mccullough, Belle
mead. n. J.
Chas. McGinty. Beileville, n. T.
Walter L. Montefth. Chenille. n. c.
Lowell Montgomery. Longlane. Mo-
Geo Thomas Mooney. Scranton Pa
John T. Morris. St Paul. kas.
OFT holland, Ber~yn. Okla.
Steve OIes, Chicago
David OFT, Rockford, Tenn
Oliver L. Rtdgley, Warren. o.
Richard z Rigney. Manor, Pa
Aubrey e Robinson. Lynn. Mass
Bud Ross, CRANKY, Mo-
Pete Anderson. Marshalltown. la
Frank T. Barry. Ridgeway, Pa
Maurice H Benoit, Brooklyn, y. 7.
Rubbie B. Blake. Lessvflle, y. c.
Arthur ". Brethan, St Louis
Daniel D. Brown. Keiser. Ark
Guy c. Brown, Goddard, Kas-
Elwood K Buchanan. Philadelphia
James Burieson, Boonford, n. c.
Edward ]. Byron, Chicago
Arkansas e Chalmers Raleigh,
Paul w Chamier. Evansville. Ind
Arden L. Chapman. F1ndlay, o.
Harold w Chestnut. New York
Pete Christensen, Perth Amboy.
N J.
Fay Irving Davis. Fl Johnson. " 7
Wm- T. Dodson. Sandyrtdge. n. c.
Jos. P. DonneIly. San Diego, Cal
Stephen Emmett Donnelly. Peek
skill, y. 7.
Cecil Draper. Herrfn. III
Kirk Il Duncan. LynviIle, Ia
John h Easter, Lnwood. N c.
Arthur l. Edmundson, Snowfall,
~. c.
Garcie Calvin Edwards, Highlands.
" C.
John G. Esan. Watervliet. y. Y.
Leonidas V. Ellis. Princeton, Mo.
Louis J. Ferguson. Pittsburgh. Pa
James FIatiey. Scranton, Pa
Frederick T. Fleming. Royerstord.
Pa
Alfred E FueEss- Cleveiar5, o.
Edward J. CALVIN puffA.o. y. 7.
Adrian h Grantham. Mount Olive.
y. C.
Milton Asbury Green, Blowing
Rock. y. c.
Muck Hill. Smithfield. y. c.
Monroe R Hunter. Dillsburs, Pa
Vincent Kirvin. winterset, Ia
Stephen KrkiIi. Nalo. Wash
Samuel Leo. Halifax. Pa
Leo Leofsky. Spring Greek. Pa
Lloyd Leonard, Wakeman. o.
lssdore Lesperance, Two Rivers,
Wis
Alva C. Lewis. Bible Grove. Ill
Howard NJ Lewis. Denver, Colo.
Sam ApshitE. New YORK.
Ramsey 3. Little. StzafTeid, y. C.
Louis L Long. Ohio, Nc.
Roy Lowe. Clagie, ". Va
Alfred Lucchesi- New Tork.
5oan E Lynch, Durham, n. G.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
UNITED PRESS
WAR SUMMARY
(Conttnued rom page y

that rejection Of the demand for un-
conditional surrender will mean a
quick invasion OF the fatheriand. II
they decline to accept the ultimatum
for free occupation % strategic points
Within Germany by the allied armies,
the kaiser Is well aware that the
allies can seize the points BIZ right
OF conquest
Therein Is the reason why the Ger
mans must nov throw up their hands
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
As TINA
I'm STANTN RELIEVED WITH
ESTIMATOR
np Hrnry nrrTnnrn .c. .Ty n-l,~Cr--
OR koksY REFUNDED ASH ANY DRUGGIST

Boston Papers Advance Price
BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 9.-The Bos-
ton papers have advanced their price
TO ? cents for morning and evening
papers. and 5 and cents for the
Sunday editions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
Sixty Lee County Men VIII Leave f9r
Camp Dodge on Morning Train
Enroute 20 Cantor
merit
MOBILIZE HERE MONDAY
Gail Came This Afternoen, Giving
short Notice 70 Registrars
VINO are in Party Of
Recruits

dsv morning for Camp Dodge. by or
6ers received by Chairman Scott this
afternoon
They are ordered 10 mobilize At
The Keo&uk court house AZ 1850
O'Clock Monday afternoon and VIII
spend the night AT the Hotel Iowa
The men Who are ordered to Join
the cosors in this Increment from
Lee county are the following, which
list includes some altsrnates:
Harry Fulton BENJAMIN ASHLEY.
kecEuk
C-es-on SHEPPARD. Keokuk, La.
FINLAND Exile, Keokuk, La.
Maurice Irven Willie, Dubuque, Ia
Loren Bert Glasgow. Keozuk,' Ia
John Paul Boyer. Fl Madison, Ia
harry John Eassstg, Fl Madison.
Ia
George Frank Ketterer. Keokuk. Ia
Earl Jerry Ireland Viewer, Ia
Carl Joseph Ohrecht, Keokuk, Ia
John Henry Sturgeon Ksokuk, Ia
Hubert William kron, Fl Madison.
Ia
Frederick George Nanny. Fl Madi-
son La.
Dick Richard Rudd, Monrose. Ia
Ross Heny Blake. Keokuk- La
George Henry Salien, Fl Madison,
Ia
BUd McFadden Gabriel. Keokuk, Ia
Merle yergil Comstock, Keokuk, Ia
Dale Fulton Kammerer. Keokuk, Ia
Walter Harold Concoy. KahokA No
William DaIt Bird, Keokuk, Ia
GUY Howard Hazard. Heckla- s D.
Marinus Theodorus Edrsieck, Keo-
kuk. Ia
Herman c. Roberts. Keokuk, la
James Hanson Ayres. Keokuk, Ia.
Leslie Anthony Milestone, keokuk,
Ia
Alfred T. Peterschmtdt. West Point.
Kenneth Lee Myers. Fl Madison
Ia
George Allan Bowers. Keokuk. La
Meri Albert Dresser. Donnellson
Ia
Lloyd Arnold wndman- Keokuk, Ia
Louis Theodore Auge, Fl Madison
la
Robert Mack Deason, Keokuk. Ia.
Walter Glenn White, Fl Madison
Ia
Oscar Ray Knox, Hecla. s D.
John Francis Farrell. Farmington
Ia
William James Moffett, Keokuk, Ia
WILDER Edwin Davis. keokuk- la.
Henry William Kiefer, West Point
Ia
Herbert Ben Steinmetz, Keokuk. IA
/ Noah Lester, Fogie. Keokuk, Ia
son. Ia
| Charles Oliver McGaughey, Keo
/ Anot Shaw Weess, Keokuk, Ia
| Aloysius Herman Sallen. Fl Madi
| John Daniel Stock, Keokuk, Ia
kuk. Ia
George Dewey Kerns, Charleston. Ia
i Alfred Herbert Lowenberg, DonneN
son. Ia.
George Greitens, Fl Madison Ia
Louis Frank Decker. Fl MadtsoL
Ia
Edward Hunold, West Point, Ia
Mike COPELAND. Burlington, La
Alfred Bernard Voudehaar, Yves
Point, Ia.
Arthur Charles Huett, Fl. Madison
IA.
Arthur Edward Nodler, Keokuk, Ia
Richard Kenneth Keith. Keokuk, Ia
Charles Bennett, Keokuk, Ia
Fred Kiser. Fl Madison, L.
Laverne Raymond Blood, Keokuk
Ia
Robert Henry Boeding. West Point
Ia
Carl Edward Fisher, Keckuk, Ia
John Lloyd Schubert, Hillsboro
Ia
Ed Kohler, Fl Madison. Ia
Arnold Joseph Wstznauer, Mont
, rose, Ia
Henry Downing Seabold, keokuk
Ia
Jesse Elmer Orth. KeokElk, Ia
Bymon Carol Beach, Keokuk, Ia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

gram somewhat Stevedores IN Na7
York, he said. Joined the celebration
thers and tailed 10 show mp for wori
the next day and that their absence
delayed supply shipments
lie stated in answer 10 g question
that disposition of troops in canton
menrs in this country folloving th'
SIGNING OF an amistice would d
worked out when the armisttce Is con
Guided
He located units as follows:
First areo squadron at an ARTILLERY
observation school in France: 5sotf
machine gun company with the SIS
division which was in action In Fan
der. Oct sI-Nov 1 and on the heights
Of Ardsnarde: S7Eh division IN Elan
ders. 3nsrd field artillery in training;
1s.th field artillery brigaded with the
British 51th division: 5Sth inianr!
regiment of the third division In &C
ton Oct. 81 and 2Srd. west OF The
Nse: I4sth infantry of the sath di
vision was in the yosgeS and Is now
In Flanders; s6th division. operatins
with the Fourth French army and al
last reports Oct q. had advanced
fourteen miles In four days; s2Sth IN
fanty. stationed near Lemans: Com
PAW = OF the IS3rd infantry serving
With e depot brigade: 41st division
sill q replacement division. and the
ssTth field artillery in training II
France
Back to Peace Footing
WASHINGTON. Nor s.-ChaiEman
Baruch. of the war industries board
is preparing TO gear American inous-
tries back 10 a peace footing as soon
as assurance is received that hostiii-
ties are definitely declared at an end
He saws the same agencies that con-
ye-ted industries from peace 10
var footing, will with equal facility.
place them back where they were,
| increased In size, efficiency and
! strength Barueh has given all man
ufscturers of war materials the as
surance that they viii be protected
against loss If contracts are can
celled. The priorities division OF the
board, VIII recast its list OF indus
/ tries to which steel and other war
materials viii be allotted
]. Leonard Leplogie, steel admins
traitor has complete figures on pig
| iron and steel production and can
determine exactly how much steel
will be available with the discontinu-
auce of the munftiol program This
/ is equally true OF the hides and
leather section. wool. cotton. lumber,
minerals and other divisions of the
board in control Of the various COM
imoditfes IN which there Is posi-
bfTity OF Z shortage The war bureau
chiefs are preparing legislation which
soon will be laid before President
Wilson for submission 10 congress.
covering the work OF transition from
war 10 peace basis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
ANARCHY is
WRECKING GERMANY
Continued fron page d

eminent. has resigned. according TO
q dispatch today from HessingIoFs-
NJ. Skharsky is reported 10 have sue
ceedesd him
T~elye thousand counter resoia-
tioaists from Pskof are reported 10 Oe
marching TO Petrcgrad-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
SMASHING TEUT0NS
OUT FLAT
Continued from. page ID

in the region OF Sedan and east OF the
Meuse-
The Yanks advanced six kilometers
on q front OF fourteen hloIesers. tax
ing more than half dozen towns ana
villages
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
Larry chapaeII. Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. e.-Larr7
Chappelle, for whom Charley ConiS
key paid $4,000 for his White Sc
later = Salt Lake star in the Coast
league. Is dead here today, from pneu,
ulouia, following influenza He was a
private n the medical corps
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

The river will change oai -.
from Muscatfne to WSTsa"
the next forty-sight hours
Weather Forecast II
For Keokuk and vicinity -
night and Sunday. colder 'ols rp.
For Iowa: Fair tonight sIa ,srs
day: colder tonight: rising -
ture Sunday in western sna
portions -, sti|
For Missouri: Fair 1o7ls-
Sunday; colder tonight 50
For Illinois Fair SO1ls1'
day: colder tonight
Weather concisons i
A depression. attended D I'D
passing through rhe lake IRE
morning. and generally I'll
what cooler weather ~
With a field Of high p-e. Il
vancins from the central
gion-
Local obserSzti7ns -,,,
Nov Bar. Ten VIII r1ss
IS. : D. n. 1887 s. SM Gla
q .soag IS " 3.
Mean Temperature IS
highest. s.; lowest ~
n'sA = FRED z GosEw SCI,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

IL. s. Department OF As'SaI
Weather Bureau.
River Bulletin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
nAltY RANeE o. PRICES.

CHICAGO, Nov. s.
Open High Low. Close
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

The river viii change " -
from Muscatine to WSTssT
the next forty-eiEht hours
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
WAITING FOR
GERMANY'S COLLAPSE

Continued hon Fase ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
AMERICAN ADVANCE
STILL CONTINUES
Rv FRED FERGI-SoN

A0utttu tEeSS StdI pCnCenf-)
WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE METZ FRONT, Sept. 13.-
The American advance is continu-
ing today on both sides of the st.
Mihiel salient between the Meuse
and the Moselle.
Additional prisoners are being
reported constantly. Rain is fall
ing at intervals. The Germans are
having considerable difficulty in
removing their artillery from the
salient because Of bad roads.
All the American first objectives have
been reached on scheduled time
Among the prisoners taken by the
Americans was the German Count
Schesying. The American doughboys
found him with his orderlies waiting to
be captured
Among the prisoners captured by the
French were $50 Austrians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
Washington IgOg Over Smashing
Victory, Analyses FOCh Strate-
gy on New Firing Line,
RA UNITED PREss.l


WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Foch
is now applying his skillful squeeze
play successfully in the American
drive. The Teutons are being
squeezed out of the salient which
had St. Mihiel as its apex.
Army experts today foresaw that
the Boche must quickly pull out of
that salient or face a catastrophe.
Pressure on both side of the salient
has left the wedge narrower and it
now appears it will be only short
time before the line is Strengthened.
The bag Of 5000 prisoners along with
booty en- the first day was considered
remarkable. That the operation started
Yesterday and may be designated as ma
jor was the general thought here today.
Besides making it possible to reach
German soil by this route this action is
destined 10 relieve pressure on the allies
farther north. army officers says The
present action may be a part of a plan
to relieve this congestion and to run the
Germans out Of France and Belgium
Army men here are rejoicing over the
American successes. Some had feared a
deadlock was coming in the west that
would not he broken until spring when
America begins to reach the peak Of
her 4 1000. 900 army plan American cas-
ualties are believed to have been small
COMPARED to the magnitude of the often
sive. especially as at some points of the
advance the Germans are blown out of
their positions and retired hastily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-09-13
GIVES LIFE:
FOR CAUSE
Of L|bE:RTY
Hammond Boy in Canadian
Battalion Dies in Action
Somewhere in France on
Aug. 80. Enlisted in Wind
scr July 1917.

The trembling lips Of heartbroken
mother in Hammond this morning told
how while reading a letter-the third in
a week-from her soldier boy IN France,
p telegram came from the Canadian gov
ernnent informing her that her boy had
given his life ia the Shining Adventure
in France the last day Of August.
Mrs Robert G. Colviue. 642 Ann
street. mother Of John Colvile, mem
her of tine 1st Canadian Battalion, was
the recipient Of the sad intelligence Her
son was 27 years Of age and born i'm
Ayrshire. Scotland He was employed at
tn Standard steel Car CO. in July last
year when he told his parents that he
could stay cut of it no longer. He went
TO windsor and enlisted and has been in
the thick Of battle ever since. The last
Ietters-three o. them all received this
week-told however that Colville was
well and getting along splendidly So
that the fateful cable was all the more
of shock 10 the family.