davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

| sincere hope that he viii soon return
to us fully recovered
Tent 1 Is a mad house, even though
| there are only three occupants. The
Irishman, Sergeant Major McGuinness.
made an attempt to erect a stove in
said tent and Daddy Bauer acted as
superintendent. 1t was a terrible job
and now the lives Of McGuinness
Bauer and Killeen are er 1angered for
| the pipe is anything but stable and is
expected to fan any minute.
These mornings are great for out
door sports and the boys are out kick
ing the ball around and showing much
more pep than they did when obliged
to drill.
Tent I is free from the pestiferous
Guard House lawyer HONG, who had
to go a 1.-THE way to New York in or
der to he admitted to the bar; he is
expected TO return In a few days and
| Bauer win be on his neck once more.
All the boys are too JOYOUS for words
over the Peace News and evidenced their
feelings of JOY by their rejoicing on the
evening OF the Peace Parade in the city
Of Augusta Oh, what a grand and gior-
ious feeling
We are to lose two OF our best bets
namely Sgt Mai Mccarthy and Corn
! Majory-they are to go TO the o S.
at Camp Gordon and we are certainly
sorry to be separated from them but they
leave us with our most sincere wishes
aud confident hopes for success IN their
new Undertaking. We'd h. glad TO sa
, ute these two men for they are Aces.
sgt. Mai Rattle and his bard Of ticket
Scalpers were on the job on Saturday at
the Army Navy football game and they
managed to get special pass to eat at
Dutch JOHN s. They were the envy Of
those less fortunate in the matter Of the
pass
Daddy Bauer is now greatly relieved
for his uncorrigabe hoy Judge 90 Honig
has left for the big city on a furough-
The crouch still fingers with Daddy Bau-
err and ne now picks on his lone surviV
dy you know how in language all
your own.
The officers. field clerks and enlisted
men connected with Camp Headquarters,
Operations Section and C'amou6age Dept.
posed for picture on SUNDAY and 1t sure
ought to he aCandy with the good
friend Of al Major Harry S. Barton at
the head Of it,
All we could get out Of Sgt. Mai. Kifleen
in reply ii inquiries as to the cause OF
his trip to Camp Jackson was merely
to gather confidential news" That makes
thes cheese more binding. but still we
don't know what it means.
Sgt. Maj. Kracker and Sgt Mai Kill
leen went out galaV8utng on Saturday
evening and krackler was checked when
the two were walking with a girl and Kill
to make two lonesome boys happy. Moth
ing haShfUl about that. eh9
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

All we could get out Of Sgt Mai Killeen
in reply ii inquiries as TO the cause Of
his trip to Camp Jackson was merely
10 gather confidential news" That makes
thes cheese more binding. but still we
don't know what 1t means.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

These mornings are great for OUT
door sports and the boys are out kick
ing the ball around and showing much
more pep than they did when obliged
TO drill.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

The officers. field clerks and enlisted
men connected with Camp Headquarters.
Operations Section and Camouaage Dept
posed for picture on SUNDAY and It sure
ought to he aCandy with the good
friend Of al Major Harry S. Barton at
the head Of IT,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

Prior to entering the ring for a
contest all athletes must be examined
by physician provided by the CAMP
surgeons office.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

REGARDLESS OFF SEX? Or was it
r Il G AR d l. E S OF SECTS? WHO
CARES?
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

Did ] hear someone say: Can I get a
furlough next Christmas"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

No bouts shall be for more than -four
rounds without the explicit consent Oh
the officer in charge of physical train
ing. The referee shall stop any bout
that is SO ones sided that it ceases to
be far contest, and award proper
decision.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

With the arriva to this camp OF
Billy Sandow, who win assist Captain
Ashmore in stimulating interest
throughout the Machine Gun Train
ing Center in boxing and wrestling.
the art of sclf-defensc with old ana
new tactics win be taught tot soldiers
now stationed here.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

We are glad to have our young friend,
Pvt. Johnson. back with us He has our
heartfelt sympathy in mourning the loss
of his brot her
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

Several companies have organized base
ball teams. Good games can be seen every
week on the baseball fields south of the
Liberty theater. Football sport is also
becoming active. Athletics can be Wit
messed daily after drill and fatigue on
the company streets
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

An order regulating wrestling ana
boxing throughout the camp has been
issued
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

Come, boys. you've made good show
ing; let's put plenty Of cooperation in
this big program of activities and drive
the blues away. Keep up the good show
ing.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

cITY oF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
Millers AntiseptIc Oil, Known Al
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few
Minutes

VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Fe"
Minutes.
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia LumbaSo. sore, stiff AID
swollen joints, pains in the head
back and limbs, corns, bunions, etr
After one application pain usually
disappears as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally anu
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group
Sore Throat. Diphtheria and TonsE'
tits.
This oil is conceded to be the mos
penetrating remedy known. us
prompt and immediate effect ir r.
lievfng pain is due to the fast th"s
1t penetrates to the affected paris
at once. AS an ilastration, pour zen
drops on the thickest piece Of sos
leather and it will penetrate thl'
substance through and through u
three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This srea1
OIL is golden rec color only Ever;
bottle guarantee d-30c, 60c aDd
a bottle-or money refunded at IL
MeGrath Bros Drug Co, keokuS, la
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
Was Taking a Jackie from Great
Lakes to Patriotic Meeting in
Kahoka in His Auto
mobile.
WAS CONSCIOUS
erouqh to keokuk Hospital In Haste,
But Died Before Surgeons
Could Begin Operation
on Broken Skull.

William Durham, a young man OF
Rev ere, Missouri was killed on his way
to a patriotic meeting at kahoka tc
which he WAS taking the guest OF hon
OF honor, jackie from training sta
ton. He died in keokuk hospital.
His automobilye was struck by
Keokuk bound train On the keokuk
and Western railroad at crossing IN
Kahoka Sunday noon.
In the car with Mr. DUNN Inn was
sailor from the Great Lakes naval
training station When the train
plunged into the car, Mi Durham was
thrown to the ground. His head hit a
railroad tie, fracturing the base of the
skull. His companion escaped unhurt.
The machine was thoroughly demol-
ished.
The injured man was taken on the
train and rushed to Keokuk, reaching
the city at 12:45 o'clock, Sunday af-
ternoon. He was taken at once to 81.
Joseph's hospital where physicians
planned to operate. But Mr.. Durham
died within twenty minutes Of the
time he was taken into the institution.
He never regained consciousness at
Ger his head struck the railroad tie.
Sad Ending to Celebration.
Friends say that celebration had
been planned at Kahoka in honor OF
the sailor, who was in the car with
Mr. Durham. The two young men
drove in from Revere to attend this
special demonstration. They pulled up
ON the Burlington tracks as the train
came along.
The story told is that there is no
electric signal at t4lis point in Kaho-
ka and the men we're unaware and I'M
warned of the approach of the train,
until it crashed into the car.
The body of William Durham was
taken back to Revere late yesterday
afternoon. He is boy seventeen
years of age.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
he church and to their

bers both to the church and to theil
brotherhood.
In Italy the number of Capuchir
monks modified is 1858. besides IL:
who are serving as military chaplains
and 81 who are serving as chaplains
in the Red Cross. OF the entire mum
Der that have served or are serving
In the Italian army. forty-eight have
been killed, twenty-four wounded
sixty-nine made prisoners and four
teen have disappeared. Altogether
twenty-five have been decorated with
the Italian medal for valor on the
field of battle
In France there are twenty Capu
chin monks who have reached the full
grade of officer. while 2s0 others are
serving as underwriters or privates,
Thirty-seven have been killed in
France and forty-two wounded.
One hundred and one OF these
brothers In France have received a
total OF 1872 citations for bravery ana
heroism. eight have been awarded
the coveted Medaille Militaire, ninety
have been decorated with the crolx
de guerre, two have received the
supreme distinction Of the Legion OF
Honor, while many others have re
ceived the French Medaille des Ept-
denies, besides Serbian, Belgian aid
Russian decorations. Eighty-hye have
received promotions in the French
army.
OF the forty-eight Capuchins mobil-
ICED in Belgium, where the members
Of these religious orders are not re-
auired to serve as combatants, eigh-
teen are serving as army chaplains,
twenty-three as stretcher bearers, and
seven in other departments There
has been one monk killed with the
Belgian army, three wounded, and
one disappeared. presumably a pris-
oner.
OF the entire forty-eight, ten have
been cited in the order of the day
before the Belgian army, one decorated
with the Order of Leopold, one with
he French Legion of Honor, three
With the Croix de Guerre and two
With the Medaille Militaire.
In addition, two other Capuch1n
monks for the allied propaganda
which they have conducted in De
Belgiche Standard have been deco
.ated by the French government with
he palms Of officers of the French
academy
In the English army there are
.egularly enrolled sixteen Capuchins
Is army chapla1ns and five as
;tretcher bearers, of whom one has
,een wounded.
Among the Irish Capuchlns, four
ire serving as chaplains, one OF
whom has been decorated with the
English military cross.
In addition to all these, forty other
Japuchin missionaries of Belgian,
French and italian nationality are
serving as chaplains with the Eng
ish troops in India.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
MARINE LIST
CONTAINS SO NAMES
Continued rom page ~

Frank G. Budford, Memphis. Tenn.
Richard D. Cain, Blaine, Wash.
William Hirsch. Minneapolis. Mimi.
William A Jacoby, Jr Indianapolis,
Ind
Arthur o. Queck, Jersey City, N. ].
Lawrance T. Ralston, Wheeling, Mo.
Omer o. Rice, Valley, Neb.
Wounded in Action, Slightly (Pre.
viousIy Reported kihsd in
Action.)
Bernard A. Schwebke. Grand Rap
ids, Wis.
Wounded in Action, degree Undeter.
mined.)
Sergeant William F. Nice, Egg
Harbor n. j.
In the Hands Of Enemy.
Charles X. Hughes, Falkland md
Leo j. Tevlin, st. Louis, Mo
Anthony r. Inidersic. Joliet III
On Canadian List.
OTTAWA, Ont. Sept. 30.-The fol-
lowing Americans are mentioned in
the latest Canadian casualty lists:
Killed in Action.
A. Nicholas, Joliet. III.
r. Carmensan, Chicago.
Wounded.
l.. w. Veitch, Seattle. Washu.
J. J. Durnin, Britt, Iowa.
Gassed.
P. B. Matson, Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
kEOkUk WINS
FROM QUINCY.
HIGH School Football Team Opens
9he Season Auspiciously and
Blanks Gem City High
School Team.
THIRTY-THREE TO OUGHT
Evenly Matched as to Weight, the
Keoleuk Boys played Faster
Football and Found No
Difficulty to Win.

In the opening game of the season
the Keokuk high school football team
came out victorious against Warsaw
high school with score Of 33 to O.
on the playground gridiron Saturday
afternoon.
Although the day was rather warm
a splendid game was put on. One
noticeable feature was its cleanness.
There were no arguments. nor qnes-
tions. Nothing but a good spirit in
evidence on the part of both teams.
The two teams were evenly match
ed as to weight, but the Keokuk boys
played the faster game. Roberts and
Odeu did some fine work, the former
making three touchdowns. The latter
made one brilliant touchdown in
which he ploughed through the oppo-
nent's men in way which gained
him unstinted praise from the specta-
tors. His work all the way through
in bucking the strong Warsaw line
was good to see.
How Il Happened.
The first score for the Keokuk
team came when Lloyd Roberts made
q run of about five yards to make
the first touchdown and after that
the game proved almost a walk-away
for the home playesr. Sargent's
initial work as quarterback was ex-
cellent, his plays being well chosen
and his directions clear. Sunley as
left half back showed good form and
made some fine advances. Patterson
at center, though small in statue,
proved a veritable Rock of Gibralter
at which the visitors dashed in vain
Every player on the team did his
work well and Coach Turner feels
confident that the team will have
successful season.
Only one accident happened during
the game. This came at the very
end when Fuehling, star half back of
the Warsaw team, was knocked I'M
conscious in pile up. This was
about the time the final whistle blew
He regained consciousness in about
minute and half when the boys
walked him up and down.
The Keokuk team has arranged
games with Milton. Burlington, Car
thage, Quincy. FIT Madison and Blan-
dinsville, Ill. These will be staged in
the near future.
The Lineup.
The Saturday lineup for the Keo-
kuk team follows:
Patterson-Center
Raber-Left guard.
Kinnaman-Right guard.
Landman-Left tackle.
Schmidt-Right tackle.
Wooster-Left end
Wyllie-Right end.
SARGENT Quarterback
Roberts-Right half.
Ode1+Full back.
Sunley-Left half
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
He Held Serial Number Three Twenty
two in the Big Lottery Draw
ing Occurring at Wash
ington Today.
EARLY LEE COUNTY MEN
First Man to be Drawn from keokuk
Was the Twenty-third Cap
suIe Out Of the Big
Urn at Capital

| William Christ Smith, of Primrose,
! is No. 1872 in Lee county and was the
man President Wilson himself drew
out of the big urn at Washington this
morning as first in the new draft lot
| terry.
Capsule No. % was reached before
the name of Keokuk man appeared.
and it was Ralph G. Wright, of 1916
Bank street.
The second number drawn belonged
to James H. Kilgore of Fort Madi-
son, and the third to Lester Long
Wagner of Donnellson, with William
Schneider of Fort Madison, drawn
fourth.
In sequence the Lee county men
in the first fifty numbers drawn at
Washington were the following:
In the First Fifty Drawn.
Fifth-Henry G. Kammerer of Fort
Madison.
Sixth-Pablo Rama of the Santa Fe
yards at Fort Madison.
Seventh-Herman Brockman, of
West Point.
Eighth-John F. Feree, of near
Pennington.
Ninth-Ralph G. Wright, of Keo-
kuk. who was serial No. 1910.
Tenth-Otto X. Haessig, of Fort
Madison.
Eeleventh-John B. Dose, of Keo-
kuk, who was serial number 3,073,
and the twenty-ninth number out of
the urn.
Twelth-oscar S. Neal, of Fort
Madison.
Thirteenth-W William J. Wooster, of
1918 Concert street, Keokuk. who
was No. 1856 and the thirty-third
number drawn.
Fourteenth - William Bowman
Gwynne, of 722 South Seventh street,
Keokuk, with No. 2,122 and drawn
thirty sixth out of the urn.
Fifteenth-Theodore l.. Trainer, of
Montrose.
Sixteenth-David G. Sheriff., of R.
F. D. No. 2, Keokuk.
Seventeenth-Fred Levy Stockton,
of 122 North Seventh street, Keokuk,
with card No. 219 and the forty ninth
capsule drawn in Washington.
Ten Percent From keokuk
There were 4,282 men registered
for this draft in Lee county, and all
serial numbers above that were of
no interest here, although there were
thirty-three of them in the first fifty
numbers drawn.
Five of the first fifty were Keokuk
men, and one-third from Lee county
Interest in the drawing was in
sharp contrast to the former one over
a year ago. Then every newspaper
bulletin board had a crowd before 1t
until late in the night, and every
number was anxiously scanned as It
Today there was practically nobody
in front of The Gate City bulletin
board on account of the drawing oc-
curing in Washington, and after the
first dozen, they were no longer
posted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
MONKS MAKE
GOOD FIGHTERS
Two Thousand of Capuchin Order are
Serving In Allied Armies
of Italy and
Others
fBy Henry wood, United Press Staff
CorreSpoQdeut

tBy Henry wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent
ROME, Aug. 15.-CBy mail)-Out
of a worldwide membership of 1882,
a total OF 1876 Capuchin monks are
now serving in the allied armies in
Italy. France, England and Belgium.
The order OF the Capuchfn monks.
which Is branch of the famous
Franciscan Brotherhood, and whose
bareheaded, barefooted, brown-rohad
members are known all over the
world, has just completed its statts-
tics for the first half Of the present
year.
Aside from showing the unusnaI,v
large percentage of monks now sery-
ing under arms, figures reveal a con.
dition in the Capuchin brotherhood
that is unquestionably to be found in
all the other monasttc orders narnarJ,
that the war has practically mt m
end to the entrance of new rnernbars
Members of the various brother.
hoods OF monks come almost eyoI,,-
siyely from the ranks of ardent vorn,,
men. AS young men In the allied
countries for four years past have
now entered the army the moment
they were of age, there have heen
practically no novices received int
the monasteries.
Whether this condition will confirm,
after the war and result in gradra
diminuuon if not disappearance -
the religious brotherhoods, remains +,
be seen "
Capuchins in the province of Pa1
lor Isl7 had only two novices, Will
the provinces of Lyons and Toulo
counted only eight novices. clerks an
converts each for the entire year
me same condition exists in Itar
ana IN the provinces of Rome an
for 1917. ti'' IL
On the other hand, Capuchin monk
VINO nave been called to the colors
the various allied countries have hee
covering eoSena themselves and their brot
erhood with glory. They have dor
onstrated that they can frh,
vaiianuy as they formerly PRAYED ar
strove for the conversion ~ n, a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
Asks American Help.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Bulgar-
ian Minister Panaretoff today sub
mitted to Secretary Of State Lansing
a communication from Bulgaria, ask
ing the United States to use its good
offices in helping to conclude the al
lied-Bulgarian armist1ce.
In as much as TIE armistice has
been signed, it was held by the depart
ment that further steps by the Amer
lean government are unnecessary.
Out Of the War.
PARIS, Sept. 30.-Bulgaria is out of
the war
Having accepted all Of the mill
tary terms imposed by the allies, she
has ceased to be an active participant.
These facts became known today
when it was officially announce that
the armistice has been signed.
1t is learned authoratively that at
Salonika, Bulgarian and allied repre-
sentatiyes discussed only the condi-
lions of Bulgaria's disarmament and
not political questions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30

first numbers in the two previous
drafts, numbers 258 and 246 respec-
lively. 1t was planned to have either
President tson or Acting Secretary
of War = yell draw the first num-
Der today.
In the two previous drawings the
last numbers drawn were 5,795 and %
respectively.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
Morse Than Arnold.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader 1t Is a. a.
insult to the memory of Benedlc'
Arnold TO compare Lenine and ITO.
zky with him Arnold betrayed M IA
country in a moment of ohehIe.
pride. Lenine and Trotzky dld j ~
cold cash, as the records show.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
Died From Accident and Othe
Causes.
Add PaIjndromcs.

Boston Transcript: When asked by
a friend if he had any coal. Rogers
gave reply that is the same spelled
backwards or forwards: Not a ton,
Bob, not ton"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
Hitting Where It Hurts

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Genera
issimo Foch is pounding away on ~,
Hun just as a skiIlful pugilist, whea
he has a bleeding lip or hall cue
eye developing on his advers ehis
lands his blows on the yulnera'''
spot
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
w HIGH

81. Paui Pioneer Press: Did tho
huns faii TO destroy st. Mihiey he,
cause they have reformed or becsrsa
they didn't have time to do tbeir H.,
WORK! optimists, don't all sneak =,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-30
LOTTERY OF
DRAFT NUMBERS
Continued from page L.

Ninety-fifth number is 1922, 11,191,
1870, 1889, 1884.
One hundredth number Is 1892.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, the
president was cheered when he en-
tered the room He took a seat with
the crowd, received his instructions
from General Crowder and then talk
ed with Vice President Marshall be-
fore he was called to his task.
The presiden1 made no comment
regarding the lottery. The number
he drew was the lowest of any Off
cial and hence calls more men to the
colors than the numbers drawn by
Daniels and others, General Crcwder
explained to him.
Although this drawing will give to
every man who registers an order
number, registrants will be called IN
accordance with their order number
within their respective classes, as
shown by the classification ns, an /
within the ages from time to time
prescribed by the president as immed-
lately liable to be called for clasSif-
cation and military service.
The numbers as fast as called were
telephoned to the government print
ing office where they were rushed to
linotype operators.
This Is a part of the speed program
Officials hoped to be able to have the
printers keep pace with drawings, so
as to mail out the list as quickly as
possible.
For the first time since the draft bill
passed both the navy department and
the marine corps were officially repre-
scented at the drawing today. This
was because both these branches of
the service will now recruit their men
from the draft.
Seventeen Thousand Numbers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-Amer-
ica's victory draft lottery-her third
and greatest-gets under way at noon
today.
Because approximately 1900 cap
sules must be drawn from the big
glass bowl. holding the fate of the
nations 1S45 human war material
the lottery will go through today, to-
night and probably well into tomor-
row afternoon before it is completed
Early today big crowd thronged the
senate Office building. where the
drawing was held. House and SEN
ate military committees, Acting Sec
rotary of War Cowell, Chief of Staff
March, Provost Marshal General
Crowder, and other notables were
present at the opening.
In the first draft, the drawing &C.
cupied sixteen half hours, 10000 can
sules being listed The second lot-
terry was completed in one hour and
fifty minutes, only 200 capsules
being drawn.
Secretary of War Baker drew the