davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

sidewalks him.
when he takes
TO
his clothing the other day get
with
while
closely
not a a
He told Mr. and Mrs Jones about it, and Mrs Jones glad because
Pokey would that
though
counted
it,
other $50 all looked
he spoiled until
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04


march
the hall dismissal assembly the lines march
flourish somebody caught sight of its e
assigned the march,
the principal advised
Ameca
by now at the Margaret
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

said he did the cooking the
he
linen to the laundry after that
d he had worked
Inventions which one to predeermne how
moving picture of
appliances told
that of lie would listen him.
worked while solicitor
work he sold
household holding only enough lunch
and
a failure provide.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
MULES AIM is ACCURATE
Twice They Have Smashed Tlmepleces
Carried by Farmer Living In
Indiana.

Greensburg, Ind.-Edgar Craig, d
farmer residing near here, is looking
for another watch following an en-
counter with q mule.
Two months ago while Craig was
working about one of the animals, the
animal kicked at him and smashed his
watch. A few days ago Craig had
similar experience. In neither case
did Crnig sustain injury
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

for all the old
could make Of for the they would
plain with fls have
but around pacere addesphone me any evening
I'll get in a couple of fellows for cards"
audience chuced
with
fall invitation
the law
finding anarchist
Of frins might
sharing
Of knowledge, is the card for its first
Smythe,
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Evil In over.ProsperIty.

There is ever certain languor at
tending the fullness of prosperity.
When the heart has no more to wish,
1t yawns over its possessions and the
energy of the soul goes out like a fire
that has no more to devour.-Young.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Success

The men whom have seen succeed
have always been cheerful and hope
full, who went about their business
with a smile on their faces, and took
the changes and chances Of this NOR
tai life like men.-Kingsley.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

WIHler. he mas Jolly IHugh anu
pleasant smile. He is bald headed,
wears glasses, reads ancient history
and the daily news. He goes to church
to keep from wiping the Sunday dishes.
His heroes are Napoleon, George Wash
ington and Francis X. Bushman.
Mr.. Jones' family consists of his
wife and a son, Pokey, Jr., who resem-
bles his father at eight years of age.
Father Jones has no motorcar, and for
that reason he is not interested In good
roads He saws he Is more Interested
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

to see that music racks are put in the
proper places after rehearsal.
There are self-elected attendance
officers, to see that old members come
back and new ones are brought In.
There are minutes, too, read gravely at
the close of each meeting, minutes that
sometimes frankly confess, 1--WE didn't
work very well today. There was some
distraction"
The musicians are from nine to
thirteen years old. There are 10 of
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

man some day, Tor ne has invented sew
eral things and has discovered a rare
bug. He discovered the bug, he testi-
fed, while working in the United
States laboratories.
whats the bug good fort" de-
manded Judge Morgan.
at is a rare and, I presume, n
valuable bug" said KehOe. II am
working now to discover use for it,"
KehOe added that during his mar
ried life he had acted as housekeeper
while his wife worked in a San Fran
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Finder of Rare Bug Has Vision of Great Riches

AN FRANcsCoOn w Kehoe making fight Superior Judge
p.
1913 testhed't
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

, 1t is said that only about one-third
Of our population realizes the urgency
for conserving foodstuffs, and that the
rest of our people must he brought to
understand the situation. There is a
/. shortage of food in Europe and this
must be met or the fear of famine will
dcmoralize the people of our allies.
Europe looks to the United States and
! Canada to make up the shortage-we
cannot afford to fail.
Very poor people conserve food
through necessity, but only small
part of our population can be classed
as very poor. The rich and the we'll
TODD must save the kinds of food
needed by our allies-namely, wheat,
fats and sugar. This is no real hard
ship and it is moro than likely that
eating less meat and less sugar will be
! beneficial to the health Of Americans
The conservation Of food depends upon
women more than upon men. 1t is
their most lmportan. work toward win
ming the war.
About three hundred representative
New York women met recently under
the leadership of Miss Florence Warde-
well, who represented the United
States food administration in Washing
tom 1t was proposed to inaugurate
system of voluntary rationlng to be
carried out by the well-to-do and rich
in our country. A ration card has
been issued and appears here. Every
patriotic woman should adopt 1t for
her own household and use her influ-
ence to induce others to do so. Here
Is definite form of patriotism that
will help win the war"
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Proper Spirit Evinced by Youthful Patriots


president
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Probably Belongs to Academic Academic Anarchists

talking about the To get exactly
the anarchist is right This war had to be- kill
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
IMPOSSIBLE TO
H0ODWINK SPIES
Every Army Secret Is Quickly
Learned by the Army Intel
A. ligence Service. I
SURPRISES ARE FEW
American Troops Taught Lesson When
German Airmen FeIicitated Divb
sion on Move Which Had
Been Kept Secret.

Paris.-The intelligence or spy serv+
fee of the rival armies now facing each
other In France has developed into a
wonderful mechanism. Underground,
on the ground and above the ground
the system of surveillance, listening,
patrolling, spying and accommodating
is in incessant operation night and
day. Spies have performed astonish-
ing feats. 1t may almost be said that
no important movement on either side
is unknown to the enemy. The size
and composition of opposing troops are
thoroughly known, as well as the
names of officers, their degree of skill,
the hold they may have upon their
men and the manner in which they CO.
operate with other commands.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
TACGE55 from
9fG G(pl les
Why Mr.. POkey Jones Is Not Sporting New Suit

ANsAs CTTYNieet
ideas
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Surprised by Airmen.

Surprised by Airmen.
A high officer attached to one of
the American divisions now in train
ing in France tells of the surprise to
which he was treated by enemy air.
men. The division had been establish
ed several weeks in camp not far from
the battle line. Every evening, pre-
cisely at $50, the division was in
spected by parties Of German airmen,
who flew in regular formation at a
fixed height. The regularity Of this
aerial inspection became a byword
among the Americans. They set
their watches by the airplanes of the
enemy.
On a certain day the word was eau
tiously sent out to commanding officers
that the entire division would move
on the following day five miles to the
eastward by little south. The coun-
try was muddy, and an early start was
to be made. That evening the air.
planes did not appear at 49, and the
Americans began cracking jokes among
themselves, finding fault with their
watches.
At 10 80, however, the Germans APP
peared flying low and dropping a num-
Der of suspicious looking bags of small
size, which were made distinctly visi-
BILE by the searchlights. The soldiers
were ordered not to touch these bags,
as it was feared they might be new
form of trick bomb. Early the next
morning one of the bags was opened.
1t contained a printed circular in Eng
lish reading somewhat as follows:
Causes overhauIing.
Greetings to the officers and men
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

off rulers and the titled class. When it
is over you will see what millennium
looks like with the labOring man hav-
ing his rights for the first time on
earth. Fact is there will be no labor
ing man, because there will be no boss.
Each will be free to help himself to the
pleasures and leisure that are his due.
AS to all that bunk about the Smelling
of historic monuments-what use are
they? When you come right down to
1t, what do we want with anything the
past can give us when we have the
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

France is the best foreign patron of
the United States patent Office, with
Great Britain following closely.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04


RATI ION CA RID
New York's Honor System for Food
Saving by Voluntary Rationing.
WEEKLY ALLOWANCE PER PER-
SON
Fish. of bread require
OYSTERS and sea z1s lbs. of flour
food of all kindsi ..'..'....3 lbs
As much AS de-
sired. Sugar.
Including sugar
Poultry and for table use,
Gamei As much sugar used In
as desired. cooking, candies
and w q
me"u meats, but not
Beefi fresh, salt me sugar u.ed
ed, timed, and for canning and
hhsheo preserving ..
lamb, and veal .. "a m.
(muttOn by pref
erence). = or X NOn-Wheat
(The weekly al Cereals.
IoUance of pork COrnmeaI, ont
per person should meal, rice, hom-
not exceed half my. barley md
pound) az lbs. ryei As much
gross weight. "s desired'
HITTER ~ III. vegetables and
Fruits.
Cooking and kit Fresh and driedi
chen fntss As much ms de-
Margarine, lard Sired.
substitutes, cot
tOnseed oil, pea Wiki As much
nut oil, and olive M "eSireo'
Cream or Top
wbent Flour. MIX.
For use I'm cook ''e
Ing, such ar I'm -. S..1..., ""e"
grav ics and
snuces. (Use, Ne .,-o..,... an.
far ~ possible, rr,,,..s $50.
cOrnstarch, crack r,-.,s .s.,....
er dust. and bread .~.t,o a.
s'''''Iz tion my house
-. hold according
Made according 80.
~ regulations Of ...s
food Admfntsfrn- ~
ton .....t n Tbs. 'snht"re $3.50
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
SUNMSO1OOL
LESSON

CBy f. o. SELLERS, Acting Director of
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chlcago)
Copyright 1918. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Causes overhauIing.

"Greetings to the officers and men
of the-American division. May you
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Poultry Hints

AS soon as the Matching season is
over, the ROSTERS should be separated
from the hens or marketed so that the
hens will produce infertile eggs, as
SIS 100000 worth of eggs are lost
each year due to fertile eggs starting
10 incubate when subjected foe few
days to summer temperature.
These eggs develop blood-rings and
then rot before reaching the consum-
er. It is the patriotic duty of poultry
keepers to prevent this great loss of
valuable food.
Hens will lay at least as well, in
some cases better, when not mated.
Besides, feed is wasted by keeping
males longer than necessary to get
fertile eggs for Matching purposes.
It will also be econotay to pre-
serve eggs now for winter use. They
may be kept in good condition If on
ly clean fresh eggs are placed in so
lu-ion OF l part water glass (sllfcate
of Soda to 9 parts water. The water
should first be boiled and cooled and
then the water glass added. Pack the
eggs in crock or large glass Jar
within about two inches Of the top,
fill the Jar with the solution, and keep
in a cool place. A large plate may be
put On the eggs to keep them about
2 inches below the surface of the so
luton.
Fifteen dozen eggs can be preserved
H.; five gallon crock and ten quarts
Of solution will be required. To keep
eggs in lime water, place three pounds
of unslacked lime in five gallons of
water which has been previously boil
eI. II hydrated lime Is Used, best re-
suits are obtained If the mixture Is
well stirred several times during the
day before using.
After the lime settles, use the clear
liquid the same as water glass solu-
ton. When eggs which have been
preserved by either of these two me-
thods, are to be boiled, put a pin hole
in the large end of the eggs TO prevent
them from cracking.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
By The kler

They tell the story Of a Keokuk mil
itary selective who went to Camp
Dodge while ago.
You have to make application to
the general of this camp for COM
mission as a private" he was told
The Keokuk man was gullible. He
applied Now they're Kidding him a
lot
Here's one about Capt. Bruce l..
Gillian that probably has never
found its way into the public prints:
When Dr. Gilfllan first arrived at
a cantsnment 20 report for duty he
was walking down company street
Out rushed two Keokuk lads who
had known him intimately here at
home.
"Wel, well, Doc, OF boy!" both of
them shouted. ignoring the captains
bars on his shoulders and faiing to
note the leather puts" You sure
look swell in that uniform OF kid
Captain Gilfillan Strengthened.
"Salute," he ordered.
The fellows looked abashed-
Its all right at home, boys" said
Gilfllan, but we've got to observe
some military dignity here. Later he
took the two who became familiar
with him. over to France as sergeants
in his outfit Anyway that's doc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
JUDGE UPHOLDS
NEW MOTION
Administrator of Dead Greeks Estate
Asks Railroad Company
to Be More
Specific.

A motion for more specific state
ment asked by the defendant in the
suit of Nick Lambrakis, administra-
tor, VS.. the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway company was sus-
tanned by Judge W. S. Hamilton in
district court Monday.
Athanasios Leoleos, an employe of
Hubinger Brothers company, was
crushed to death when he was caught
between a train and car ON the
Rock Island railroad August II, 1917.
His admins traitor, Nick Lambrak1s,
has sued the railway company for
$4,000 because Of this.
The motion asked the plaintiff to
state how and in what manner it is
claimed that the defendant was neg
ligent in not using ordinary care to
prevent Leoleos from being crushed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Peoria Grain.

Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H., July 9.-Corn-Mar-
ket unchanged, sc higher. No.
white, 1850 LAO; No. yellow.
s1.39@1.45; No. mixed, $1.30.
Oats-aiarket unchanged. No. z
white, 77Ac; No. white, 76c; stand
ard, TIC.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July 9-Hogs-Recefpts,
AZ, 900. Market 15 to zoe lower. BULK.
S16.6O917.15; butchers. $16.75@17.20;
packing, s1615@16.75; light, $16.3o@
1925; pigs, s16.15@8.50; roughs'
s15.s0@16.1O.
Cattle $4,000. Market
steady, 1Oc higher Beeyes, S11.75@
1910; butchers stock, $S.O0@lA.75;
Gamers and cutters. $7.00@S.Oo;
stochers and feeders, $1,000 1900;
COWS, $s.00@14.75; calves. $4,000
1915.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket strong and Csc higher. WOOL
lambs, s13.00@19.00; feeder lambs.
s13.50@16.00; ewes, $1,000 1885.
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 9.-Cat-
Ile-tISCerplS, lo,OOO. -hdihSt otCebov
and 10c lower. Steers, SS-00@1s.00;
cows and heifers, s7.0O@15.O0; stock
ers and feeders, sS.0o@16.e0; calves,
SS.00@15.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk, s16.S0@17.05;
heavy, 1S.9o@1710; medium, $3.50
@17.o5; light. s16To@16.s5.
Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, s15.00@1S.00;
ewes, sS.00@12.0o; wethers, $500
1850.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., July Cattle
Receipts, 4,700 head. Market steady.
Steers, $12.O0@1S20; cows and heif-
ers, s700@13.00; stockers and feed
ers, s700@12.50; calves, $S.00@13.25;
bulls and stays, ss.5o@12.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880. Market is
to zoe lower. Bulk, 5@16.55;
top, $16.65.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket about steady. Yearlings. $11.0o
@13.50; wethers, $1,000 a 1900;
lambs, s14.50@1S.50; ewes, 10000
1900
St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, July 9.-Cat-
tie receipts, 1900; market steady.
Texas receipts, LAO. Native beef
steers, $11.50@17.60; yearfing steer:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
DEATH TAKES
AGED CITIZEN
Mrs. Agnes Nagei Died Today After
Long Resident Here-Nine
Children are
Iivind

After an illness Of five months, Mrs.
Agnes Nagel died at $40 a. N. to-
day, in her home.
Mrs Nagel was born September 6,
1881 in Baden, Germany, and died at
the age of 81 years. For the last
eighteen years she had lived in Keo-
kuk. She was a member of the St
Paul's Evangelical church Her hus-
band, William Nagel, died four years
ago
She is survived by five sons. Joseph,
Charles and John, all of Keokuk; VII
liam of Davenport, and Frank of Ham
ilton. Ill, and four daughters, Eliza
and Mary Nagel, living at home; Mrs.
Carrie Wenzel, also of Keokuk, and
Mrs. c. H. Highly of Hamilton
Mrs. Nagel lived at 1918 Main street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Late Market O Quotations

and heifers, $9.50@15.5o; cows -
@13.75; stockers and feeders 60. l
1900; calves, s7.75@17.oO: cows s'. aN
heifers, $6.O0@13.5O. aaa
Hog receipts, 10000; market sn.
lower. Mixed and butchers, s1s7ss
100; good to heavy, s16.S5a1S sS'
rough, $15.50@15.75; light, sis sSs
100; pigs, $15.65@15.s0; bulk, s SIZE
@16.95. '.0''
Sheep receipts. 4,5Oo. MAJ.
steady. Ewes, $11.00@12.oo: lams.
S14.00@18.00; Gamers and chonnass
s5.00@10.00. '"
Butter, firm; receipts. 1914,
Creamery extras 44lsc; dairy s I-s.
36@44c; imitation creamery frs's
'36@36hc-
Eggs, firm: receipts, 1908. Me-,
by white fancy, 52@54c; nearby nj,
Ell fancy. 3S@44c; fresh, 3s@44c
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, July -Butter-Crean
cry extras, 42hc; creamery stand
ards, 421sc; dairy extras, 4o@4z.
dairy firsts. 1914 @3s1sc.
Eggs Ordinary firsts, s5ass..
flrStS, 37GSSc.
Cheese 22h@22Ac: Ynn.
Americas, 24@24hc-
Potatoes - Receipts, 81 cars. v.
ginias. per Dbl. $500; new spring.
$2.00@3.00.
Live pouftry-Fowls, 2sc; ducks
22c; geese, 14@15c; spring chickens
33@SSc; turkeys, Csc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, July 9.-F1our, inart
i've, unchanged.
Pork, quiet Mess, $47.50d4s.Oo.
Lard, firm Middle west spot, s2sDJ
h@26.1o.
Sugar raw, steady; centrifugal test
$6005.
Refined, steady. Cut loaf. 500.
crushed, $s.75; powdered, s7.65; gran
ulated, $3.50.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, shc.
Tallow, firm. City, 1sAc; specis.
171Ac.
Hay, steady. No. 1, s1.s5@1.4o; No
|3, 9oc@S1.05; clover. 75c@s1.25.
Dressed poultry, firm. Turkeys
fancy, 37@40c; chickens, broiler
1905 sec; fowls, 25@a1kc; ducks, 80
@35c.
Live poultry, firm Geese. zoe;
ducks, 27@2Sc; fowls. SAC; turkeys,
.25d30 roosters, 22c; chickens
broilers, 3S@42c.
Cheese, firm State milk common
to special, 201a @241ac; skins com
mon to specials, 5@1S12c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
WORKERS FOR o.
GETTING BACK PAY
Salary Checks Paid Railroad En-
ployes This Week Contain
Money from January
to June.
SOME AMOUNTS LARGE
Believed $4,000 to $4,000 viii be
Distributed Her-Trainmen
Get Large
Share.
SOME AMOUNTS LARGE
Believed $4,000 to $4,000 viii be
Distributed Her~Trainmen

Burlington railroad employees in Keo-
kuk in both freight and passenger de-
partments are receiving back pay,
dating from January / to June ! this
week. 1t is believed that $4,000 or
$4,000 is a conservative estimate OF
the aggregate amount that Will be Civ
en- to all employees or the road, here
Trainmen and switchmen eceive
large checks, In amounts running from
$3.50, $3.50 and 5000 TO some of over
500.
The company had paid the wages IN
force when the government took the
railroads over, with the understanding
that when Director General McAdoo's
wage adjustment board made its re-
port, the difference between the old
and new salaries would be paid begin
ming with January 1 to June
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Miteh.Fs Funeral Tomorrow.

[ United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. July 9.-The body OF
Major John PurrOy Mitchell. former
mayor of New York, reached New
York early today and was taken i'm
mediateiy to the home Of his mother.
Mrs. James Mitchell Accompanying
the body were Mrs. John Purroy Mitch
el and Major William B. Meloney.
There was no gathering at the sta
ton to meet the funeral party. The
wishes of Mrs. Mitchell were carried
out in this respect
Tomorrow the body will lie in state
at the city hall and funeral services
will be Thursday from st. Patrick's
cathedral Aviators will fly over the
cortege as it moves up Fifth avenue
and will drop flowers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
DISTRICT COURT
TAKES RECESS
Judge Henry Bank to Return e
keoIuk Soon-Judge Ham,
ilton Ends Work
Here.

District court was ordered into re-
cess by Judge W. s. Hamilton on
Monday. Judge Henry Bank has
been trying number of paving cases
in Fort Madison, SO Judge Hamilton
has been holding court in his place
here in Keokuk for several weeks.
Judge Bank will resume his court
duties soon.
No criminal cases will be tried
until the September term of court
Then the first case will be that Of
the state VS.. Forrest DiIlman He is
charged with murder by the state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09

ship ring each noon hour now. Mayo
Ed S. Lotion recently issued a gen
eral request that the bells ring afte
he had been waited on by church
men.
1t has always been the custom fol
the bells of Catholic churches to call
members of that faith to worship
each day.
Nearly all protestant churches are
now observing the custom. Prayer
for success of the nation at war is
said by hundreds at the noon time
clergy of the city believe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Grain Review.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July Slight trading
on the Chicago board Of trade was
featured by weakness in both corn
and oats futures at the opening to-
day. Rumors that the president IS
expected to veto the bill increa sing
wheat prices was a depressing fac
tor, together with the generally far
orable weather. Later there were
gains traceable TO a report that the
government crop report to be issued
after the close. would show reduced
grain yields.
An early weakness in provisions
resulted from lower hog prices.
July corn opened at 1881. Gown
Is and later gained Il cent Angus.
corn down IS at the opening. 15f, lat
er rose IL cents. September corn
was down n at the opening but later
advanced q cent to 1861.
July oats was up - on opening at
741z and had lost Is by noon August
oats opened at 695s. down Is, subse-
quently gaining / cent September
oats, down Is at the opening. 69h,
later advanced g cent.
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO, July o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
Vets Block Program.

[ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Wets to-
day temporarily blocked consideration
Of war time prohibition by the senate
Senator Penrose raised a point Of or
der against the prohibition amend
ment to the emergency food act on
the ground that IT is general legfsla-
ton an an appropriation bill. Sen
ator Salisbury, who was presiding.
did not wish 20 decide the point Of
order Immediately and the net effect
was TO postpone consideration Of the
question.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, July s.-Wheat, No. 1
red. s2.32-
Corn-No. 2 yellow, $1.79@1.S0;
No. yellow, s17O@1.74; No. yell
low, s1.5s91.66; No. 5 yellow, s1.5S
@1.5s; No. yellow, s1.3S@1.5S; No.
white, s1.7og1Ss No. white,
s15591.65; No. 6 white, s1.40@1.55;
No mixed, s1.65; No. 5 mixed, $1.40
@153; No. mixed. s1.2o9135.
Oats-No. white, 771k @7sc; No.
white, 77A@77kc; standard. 77A
G7Skc-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-09
PRAY AT NOON.
SHE SUGGESTS
Let Whistles of Factories Be the
Call to Prayer, Is Thought
of keokuk Woman
in Note.

When the noon shop whistles blow,
bow your head and send up a silent
prayer for victory and peace, is the
suggestion of Mrs. F. r. Guess, in
Graham hospital. the wife of sol
der in the military service of the
nation.
Other places follow some such
plan says Mrs. Guess in note to
The Gate City. why not Keokuk %
The church bells of both Catholic
and protestant institutions of wor-