davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

ago. The doctors at Iowa Civ vht
made the examination said that tb1
doctors in the hospital at OttumE,
were doing all that could De done foI
Mrs. Ryland and she is now at tad
Ottumwa hospital again. Several
months ago bug or small insect goa
into one of Mrs. Ryland's ears and
at first gave her no trouble. Soma
time ago she was greatly troubled BY
this ear, and consulted a physician
and afterwards went to the ottumys
hospital for trea tment. Her man,
friends here hope she will soon re
turn home here. greatly improved
Mrs. r. A. Elliott came from Des
Moines last Saturday for a few dayis
visit with relatives here and to helV
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4
Roberts, celebrate the forty-fifth wed
ding anniversary here Tuesday d
this week.
George v. Leffler who lives north
west of here in Cedar township. re
Gently sold on the market sixteeE
head of hogs which brought mort
than $1,000 or an average OF NOR
than $50 per head. A person coul
buy 2 pretty good horse with the pro
ceeds rom the sale of one of thes'
hogs.
The ]. o. Morris home near th'
Bonaparte school building has beei
re-roofed during the past few days
Mrs. E. Ross, Baker and two son
of Ke0kuk are visiting here at III
Kirk Meek home in West Bonaparte
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
CH|LD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONST|PA1El
WHEN CROSS, FEVERlSH A''
-SICK GIVE "CAllFOHNiH
SYRUP OF FIGS"

Children love this fruit iaxaus% .,
and nothing else cleanses the ten ~
stomach, liver and bowels SO hl .,ar
A child simply will not stop p'- -
ing to empty the bowels, ana ine sgsa
suit is, they become tightly ciV Fan,
with waste, liver gets sluggish, s'I I.
ach sours, then your little one sort
comes cross, half-sick, feverisn SUI /,
eat. sleep or act naturally, preaa so,s
had. system full of cold, has
throat, stomach-ache or dlaL i,
Listen. Mother, See If tonssr T, d
coated. then give a teaspoon n !
4California syrup of Figs, ana a :,
few hours all the constipateg a.ssss
sour bile and undigested foou s Owe 8
out of the system, and you
well. playful child again: .c.,ifor
Millions of mothers give "a ner.
MIA Svrup of Figs" because II H. and
fectly harmless; children io' stomach
IT never fails to act on inc
liver and bowels hottie Of
Ask your druggist for a ev ;os bs:
california Syrup of Figs abilirea
full directions for babies, nlaint
of all ages and for grown,ups %. d
printed on the bottle. Sew he
counterfeits sold here Hs
sonnina made by 'Californla o,ba
Syrup Company. heiuse
kind with contempt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
ToDAY's BIT OF VERSE
AUTUMN.

Drnly seen are the far-away hills
Their and rocks and ripping rDls.
Through silvery veil of hazy blue.
Melt the distance with gray-green hue.
with coors from Natures paint brush glow.
The pastures and meadows and winding
Dotted with gold and crimson blaze.
a not of color are the maple trees.
Leaves floating earthward on the autumn breeze,
yellow and orange and russell and red.
There spashes Of scarlet where the sunac grows
BY the roadside the goldenrod sun CLOVIS;
Where wild grape cngs the oak Ger the stream
Its leaves OF gold midst the bronze ones CLEAN
The breeze that comes with the sun in the morn
Softly rustles the leaves of the frostbtten corn
With his sweet, mellow call whistles little Bob White
Ger the corn fields brown wheat fields green,
With the bushIined fences in between;
And the wild geese honk with strident cry
their southwark way they n.y.
To the swaying stalks of mullen hold,
On a pendant fluffy thistle globe
And in the pines with their darker green
Are glowing tufts of crimson seen
As from branch branch the cardinals ny,
While above the blue jays harshly cry
,Gainst the silvery gray Of beech trees bark
"A cock partridge drums in his hidden nook
Then wings his way DER the silvery brook
On a fence rail sit like surphced boys
In the majestic loft of cathedral choir
And the tanager's flight leaves a trail OF fire.
chattering and scolding the squirrels race
With nuts for their winter boarding place,
From under the hickory towering high,
To a hole in the following elm nearby.
with flapping wings and loud TRADE,
Z BY the farmers barking dog betrayed
A flock of crows from the corn shocks fly
To the naples spreading branches high.
The suns pale rays and blue-gray haze
Following frosty nights and wind-chilled days
The coloring rare spread out to view,
Orange and red and purple and blue
And all the charming shades between,
Leaves in the mind memory keen,
OF beauteous spring and summer gone,
And warns of winters chilling dawn
< 1850 Henry /. Allen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

full measure to Frenchmen, Belgians, Serbians
and Poles Germany is like Shakespeare 8
Richard in terror of the nightmare visions OF
his victims. Can the German government just
ly hope from its people the heroic endurance
that the French have shown these four years.
Physical courage the Germans have as Wei as
the French But where will be the indomnlt-
able resistance that comes from just cause
If ever nation has by its acts justified a de-
structive invasion of its lands and homes, that
nation is Germany. There are reprisals civil
lied peoples will not make and in this is Ger
many's greatest safeguard. But Germany has
forgotten the limitations to brutality that
christian civilization sets. And she is fright
ened at the vision of her borders passed by the
allied armies. All her protestations of defend
ing the fatherland were make-believes; she
never expected to have to defend it. It is the
triumph of civilization that she must and that
she is afraid of the coming necessity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
We suffer because we love, and God hon
ors love-Mrs. L. G. Waite.
A FRIGHTENED CRIMINAL.

2 IT probably does not add to the guilt OF
criminal to find him also a coward, but 1t GER
tainly removes him farther from sympathy.
Captured Germans are asking "What Will the
French do when they get into Germany" and
probably this is a question greatly exercising
the whole German nation. Why should it not 2
lit is German gospel to punish, not only where
there is real wrong but where there is opposi-
ton; it is German philosophy to do brutal
thing as brutally as possible. The kaiser has
often congratulated his people that they have
been spared the horrors of war on the home
soil; he has even taken pains to make plain to
them how very horrible these horrors have been
at the hands of his troops Provocation to
make Of Germany a SHAMELESS has been given in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
Victory Must Be Complete.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: The Yankee
has started for a knockout, and ne
not going to be, decoyed aside by aa'
cunning tricks or eleventh hour suppai
cations of a foe which, could have
won as it intended, would have SNOW,
no mercy. The American hated hosui
tiles. He protested on being what !,
called dragged into" this war. ~
since he has entered he aims at Nv
one result-complete victory, uhcoI
ditional surrender" and no supsU
tutes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

Charles City Press: The world
knows that if Germany had merei!
wanted to defend itself. 1t would no'
have invaded Belgium and France al
the beginning of the war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

Atlantic News-Telegraph The Hun
has long since passed the stage
where he can either brighten or
bunko anyone.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Des Moines Register: Bulgaria
seems assured of peace, but IT VIII
have loafer problem on It's nanos
for a while after its army Is oe-
modified.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: No doubt
Germany feels the loss severely or
the indetnnities she thought she has
had but hasn't However, she'll feel
the indemnities that will be imposed
il the peace terms are written by
the just and not by the sentimentally
meroiful
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

gives the prices which both the retailer and
for each one as determined by the special col
Elder food administrator for Lee county, and
daily changes are necessary for public inform;
tration-
Article. Retailers Pay
Wheat Flour s11.55 to s1175 per bar
rel of 24k pound
sacks.
Rye Flour ........... $3.50 to $1275 per bar
rel OF twenty 10 pound
Barley Flour .......-. $1,000 to s111o per bar
rel of eight 241 pound
sacks.
Corn Flour ..........5A to SIC per pound
Rice Flour .-......lOA to He per pound
Corn Meal ........... 4%c to SAC per pound
Pearl Hominy SIC to &c per pound
Rolled Oats .........6c to 61sc per pound
Ground Rolled Oats. SIC to &c per pound
Edible Corn Starch. &c to 10c per pound
Rice 1O1sc to lie per pound
Milk, tall cans. ....... l2c to l21sc per can
Milk. small cans. .....o7sc to &c per can
Lima Beans -....... .16c to 1870 per pound
Pinto Beans -........1 loo to lie per pound
Canned Corn lac to 151zc per can
Tomatoes ..... 1870 to 15c per can
No. Canned
Tomatoes .1sc to 21c per can
Canned Peas .121sc to zoe per can
Canned Dried Beans loo to zoe PEI
Raisins .....-........ 115ac to 15c per pound
Peaches, Dried .12c to 1Sc per pound
Prunes .12c to 15c per pound
Corn Syrup ......... 1885 to $4.25 per case
GRADUATED Sugar. bulksS.39 per 100 lbs
Granulated Sugar,
25 pound sacks. $3.50 per 100 pounds
Granulated Sugar,
10 pound sacks. $3.50 per 100 pounds
GRADUATED Sugar,
pound sacks. 1919 per 100 pounds
Lard, bulk ,281ac to 29c per pound
Lard small pals :. csc to sc per pound
Lard substitutes buIk24c to Csc per pound
Lard substitutes,
small cans $500. 26c to 2sAc per pound
Cheese ...............3 5c to 36c per. pound
Eggs, country ....... 44c per dozen
Butter-Creamery in
pound cartons -. Soc per pound
Oleomargarine ..... .29c to 33c per pound
Potatoes New 21sc to Sc per pound
Ham ..............2 3c to &c per pound
Bacon ............... .32c to 45c per pound
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

The kaiser will have no Turkey for Thanks
giving day; and probably he won't have any
day of thanksgiving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

Nothing has ever been said about making
the world safe for prolonging of the junker
rule in Germany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

Cedar Rapids Republican: What
has become Of Won Tirpitz, the chief
baby butcher, who was always going
to win the war with his spurlos yer.
ssnkt? Has he taken his medieval
ideas and whiskers into permanent
retirement?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
RECALL OF SCIENTISTS.

In spite of our selective principle In admin
istering our draft of men for army service,
we have run into the same problem that France
and Great Britain faced at the end OF their
first year in the war. The nations higher
schools and industries depleted OF scientific
workers past the minimum of their require
ments and the war department has approved
the recall from military service to civilian life
of considerable number of scientists, IN ma
jority chemists. The professional men OF all
the allied nations have been foremost In volun-
teering for active service and have been the
last to seek exemption under the draft. This
is due both to the high type of intelligent cltl-
zenship exampled in the professions and to the
fact that there is less of dependent necessity
to keep this class from accepting service than
in some other classes. But it is evident that
the time has come when professional men whose
work is necessary at home must recognize the
paramount need of them where they are and
when the public must share in their recognition
ANY good American breads the very thought
of slackerism and this has perhaps influenced
many a man to become soldier when his value
as teacher or industrial worker is vastly
greater.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

a scientist says that woman was the first
being whose emotional impulse" brought her
power of expression. Probably she wanted tc
know if it was on straight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

wv ddmllis
Consumer Should p.
Sl.5s to 1852 per saet ~
24h POUNDS or le ~
pound in less than M
Packages.
CSC to Zoe per sack ., j
pounds. or &c per pOuai
In less than mill I psss|
$l.7O to $l.73 per sack n
241s pounds. or sAs y.
pound in less than an NM M
Z packages.
TIC to nc per DOM.
l31sc to lac per pouns s
&c to shc per pound.
ahc to 74c per pound |
Shc to Sc per pound
sAc to s1ac per pou,s
&c to 1sAc per pound
lac to l4kc per pound
l5c to 1870 per can an
&c to INC per can.
l7kc to 1870 per pou,s
21c to 211sc per pound
1Shc to 15c per pound
l9hc to &c per can
1sc to 21Ac per can,
25c to soc per can.
1sc to 2Shc per can.
l4kc to 2s1sc per can
10 c 10 2lkc per pound
tic to Zee per pound.
lie to &c per pound.
s5.l3 to 1857 per case.
$ SIC per pound.
$40 per rs pound sac,
$ 81 per 10 pound sac,
$ 40 per 5 pound sack
33c to 34c per pound.
34c to &c per pound
29c to Soc per pound.
Bic to 33Ac per pound
42c to 43c per pound.
soc per dozen.
&c per pound
35c to 3sc per pound
&c per pound.
3Oc to 45c per pound
40c to 54c nor noun5
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

First the Teutons dug in, then the Russians
dug out, and now it's up to the Americans to
dig up.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

The prophet of old proclaimed wonderful chemistry
life when he said: "A heart doeth good like
medicine" great beauty of it is that it doeth
good only the self but fer the companion, the
friend and the neghbor-Rsph Waldo Urine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

Perry Chief: Germany was b.
trayed by Bulgaria and be-damned b
the rest of the world.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

Burlington Hawk-Eye: Me and Got
have met with some reverses. ar
sure l did my part-Wilhelm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

Webster City Freeman-Journal: II
Germany and Austria really want
peace they are respectfully referred
to the Bulgarian method to get it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

Marshalltown Times Republican:
The kaiser's idea of compromise Is
that what's his is his and what's ours
he goes halves in.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

That the war has made the "whole world
akin outside the central empires, is empha-
sized by the spectacle of the Pueblo and Apache
Indians enlisting in the United States army
side by side to fight the Huns. These two orig
inal American tribes, the peace-loving Pueblos
and the rowing, quarrelsome Apaches, have
been enemies as far back as the dawn Of tradi-
ton. But German frightfulness has driven
them together with all the other Americans to
fight in common cause against the enemy OF
mankind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

The kaiser now knows how it feels to be held
to strict accountability.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

All mail subscriptions to The
Daily Gate City not paid in ad-
vance were discontinued Sept
LIST, 1918. Subscriptions sent by
mail must be paid in advance.
Watch the label on your paper
which gives you the expiration
date Send in your renewal
week or ten days before your
subscription expires SO you will
not miss any copies of the paper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
THE OFFICIAL FOOD PRICES I'M KEoKuK

The following the stanas ~
gives
g
Slaovs
traitor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16

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fnlo,hi.mns|
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Her in Re
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
SOLONS DARED NOT
VOTE CONTRARY TO
WILSON, IS CLAIM
President of the National Security
League Continues Testimony
Before House Committee Invest.
igating Charges.
.r I'D .asocI.rtr saas.

Washington. Dec. 20 Colonel
Charles E Lydecksr. president of the
national security league, continuing
his testimony today before the house
committo. investigating charges that
the organization reflected upon the
loyalty of congressman in the last
campaign was questioned particularly
as 10 WIN tte leagues test chart"
showing records of congressman mad
contained no measures voted ON since
April 90. 1917.
You know . said Representative
Walsh of Massachusetts. that con-
Fress loyaliy supported an measures
advocated by the president since that
date"
"Aly feeling was that there was not
u single man who dared Ia vote
against the president Colonel I.N-
decker replied. They could not re-
fuse to support the war a, tnai time
80 yOn SAY fnv s@;isfe-=nten were
inspired hy fear" Mr Walsh asked.
''Ierhaps not fear but they prob
ably realized v would not have been
to their hest interests % have voted
wrong al that time
Questioned about hts politics. the
witness said he WIS = democrat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
LODGE URGES THAT
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PLAN Be POSTPONED
Massachusetts, Senator Denies That
Twenty ono Peace Points Rec
emily Read by Him Before the
Senate Represented His Views.

Washington, Dec. 90. ~ Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, the republs-'
can leader, IN an address 90 the senate
today advocated postponemcnt of the
formation OF a league OF nations until
after the peace conference. He said
the question should he considered sep
arately aud later
Senator Lodge spoke today lea adj
vance Of prepared address which he
expects to deliver tomorrow, because
Of reference IN "A dispatch from
Paris yesterday To- the reading by
President Wilson OF twenty -uue points
of peace which IL was said the Massa-
chusotts senator had presented To- the
senate In speech.
The twenty ono points. senator
Lodge explained were contained In "a
petition from forty six patriotic or
ganigauons which he recently pre-.
scnted to the senate. and which aid
not represent his personal Views
II have not outlined twenty-one
points or any other number he said.
The press dispatches no doubt misrep-
resent the president mii utterly mis-
represent me
Senator Lodge said he understood
a correspondent OF some NeW York
newspaper had cablcd abroad that the
twenty one points had been put forth
by him. THAT IS pure misrepresen-
tation.' he added 1T is uu illustra-
tion OF the !naccurncy 10 use no
harahcr words-of the reports we re-
ceive from Paris ana that Paris re
ceiVes from az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
PROTECTION FROM
BOLSHEWKI ASKED
OF j. S. BY LETS
State Department Receives Word
That Germans Are Not Staying
to Maintain Order, but Are Leave
ing Country TO Mercy Of Reds.

Washington. Dec. tn.--An Hppotl
for protection from the Bolsheyikl
was received hy the state department
today from tho l.ettlsh government
through the American legation at
Stockholm. Tho Lett representative
said the German troops were not re-
maining 30 maintain order as the
armisilce terms permittsd. but we're
leaving the country NJ the merry Of
the ialrheyiiL
Dufing the German occupation the
Let's were not allowed 10 organize
their own army. poiics on m.lina ana
the appeal declares that the Germans
In retiring are arriving on the move
ment IN such way that snan bands
Of Bolsheyikl troops advance imnc-
diateiy behind them,
The Roishcyiki afo declared to be
taking hostage. plllagine and levy
ing contribution on weaithier pe.-
pie They have reacncd poIni hlfii
80 miles east ~ Riga aud unless
checked. can soon oNerrun Finland
and Courand.
The I.ettish represt ntatives contend
that the Germans putposeiy hand ov-
~ this territory 90 the Bolsheviki
with a view OF having the people ap-
ply IN Oermans frs help
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
Dickman Also Puts Ban on Ill.ad-
vised Remarks in Theaters, Fol.
lowing Attempts to Inject Prop
aganda or Criticism.
COMMANDER GETS FIRST
SIX ISSUES FROM PRESS
If No Violations Are Found, Edi-
tion Is Allowed to Be Put Out /;
Profiteering Being Strictly
Punished.
~ 20. ...oe,.rse ,a,ss

Coblcnz tTucsday) Doe. it--Gor-
man propaganda and the tendency to
criticize conditions In the district Uc-
cupied 10y the American forces have
heen abruptly checked 10y the estab-
lishmcnt Of censorship 10y Major
General f,ickman upon the ncwspa-
pcrs and the thcaters. His action was
the first Indication that the Americans
purposed tightening their grip on To-
al affairs.
The regulations governing the press
we're formally made public, hut those
which apply TO the theatcrs were
communicated verbally by Colonel r.
!. Williams. chief OF the Intelligence
department. who also explained per
sonally To the newspaper owners what
was expected OF them. The managers
II the theaters. ranging from opera
20 moving picture productions. were
Informed that there WAS no ohicc-
lion to their giving performances vN-
cept in cases whore attempts we're
made 10 inJcce propaganda or criti-
cism. either directly. or by innueudu
INTO the productions. Not even ap-
parcntiy friendly comment II II were
otherwise undesirable. would be toler-
ltcd. II was, explained.
To the newspaper owners II was
pointed out that tho question of
whether they offended or not lay with
ihem---that the Americans would not
be bothered with censoring the pub.
lications before they were issued, but
that the firs, six copies from the
press should be deliter'd TO American
headquarters. Meanwhile the run
ming off of the edition could be con
tinued. II II We're then discovered
that the regulations had been violated.
prompt punitive action would be taxi
IN.
4 further indication of the intcn-
don of the American authorities To
curb any abuse cf their lcnicucy was
Afforded hy the round up OF discharg-
ed German soldiers who had failed
10 secure, civilian clothes and 10y the
arrest OF merchant who had been
found profiteeriug In money cN-
changes. There has been little of this
sort Of thing, however, and 80 far the
public appears disposed to conform
with the order that prices must be
the same To the Americans as to the
Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-20
FRANCE WANTS TO
PLACE LARGE SHIP
ORDER WITH L. S.
American Government, How ever,
Intends to Keep Yards Free I'm
til Peace Conference Is Over and
Size of Needed Navy Determined

Paris. Dec 20 President Wilson.
In addition 20 tho conference he had
today with Italian statesmen. also
conferred with Captstn Angre Tardieu
French high commisslouvr 90 th4
United States. With whom ho discus
sod relief work IN France and eco
nomic questions. including ghipping .
II Is known tnat Tho French Eos
ornmcnt is pue"r 10 piarC large shi T.
building contracts IN American
yards. but ihe roycrnmont, IL iH srn,
intends 10 Keep The Yards FREQ until
the peace conference develops fully
what yards the United States mdy
need FOR its navy
SatisfuctorN arrangements have
been perfected with the French au-
thorities o. cease canccliing the char
ters OF ship. intended To carry home
American troops
An iniput We-tinS at which the
shipping needs cod an the allies and
the Tinted sLttp- Will hc discussed
Will DE held TOMORROW. Arrangements.
n is said. VIII hc made for "a divi-
sion of tonnage tn ~ 10 xiv. prefer
eHce iu .h, following order
European relief return of Ameri-
can troops and numerical business.
n is believed mat the result will nc
the homc coming of All American
troops within twcive months.