davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11

Aaron Henry Becker. Aontrose, Ia.
ison Ono CLASSY
William Kottmer, Fort Madison tho
CLASSY
Louis Joseph Rotter, r. 2, West
Point la.
Leo Bernard Hellege, Fort Madi-
son, 1G.
Arthur Henry Hatch, Mt HamiD,
la.
Dallas T. Watson, Donnellson. 2B.
Earl Maurice Luedloff, Fort Madi-
son, la
George Frederick Weiss, R g., West
Point, la.
Lawrence Aloysius Prasch, Fort
Madison, Ia.
Joseph James Denning, Houghton,
IA.
Herman Adolph Kirchner, Charles.
ton, la.
George Pollmeer, Fort Madison, Ia.
Garry James Mccoy, R. /, West
Pont la.
Timothy Francis Driscoll, Belfast,
la.
Lawrence Aloysius Boil, Fort Mad
ison, Ia.
Lane Kay Newberry, Fort Madison,
1G.
Harry James Jaeger. Fort Madison,
Ia
Conrad P Mertens, Cottonwood, lG.
Sidney Vermillion Holmes, r. F. D.,
Argyle, "A.
Louis Edward Trainer. r. 2, Mont
rose, LA.
Fred Harrington Lehman, Fort
Madison, SD.
Frederick G. kingston. R. 4. West
Point, Ia.
Aug. Glenn Peterschmidt, Fort Mad
son, 1G.
Dale Jennings Dinwiddle, Fort Mad
ison, 1G.
valdean Ca1vine French. Fort Mad
ison, la.
Gilbert William Andrews, Fort
Madison, 1G.
Lloyd A. Dawson, R. /, Donnellson,
2B.
Alva Henry Hoenig, R. 8, Fort Mad
ison, la
Dewey J. Beckley. Fort Madison,
1G.
Walter George Helling, Fort Madi-
son, 1G.
Arvel j. Murphy, Viewer, Ia.
Leo John Pf1igerstofer, Charleston,
1G.
Millard Rice Myers, R. F. D.. View
er, Ia.
Adolph Carl Rauenbuehler, Fort
Madison, la.
Matt Cornelius Dawson. r. 3. Mont
rose, (col.), "a.
John James Deeds, R. 4, West
Point, 1G.
Carl Fred Hotop. Fort Madison. 1G.
Robert Milton Knobs, Montrose,
Joseph James Kelly, Fort Madison,
August Besser, Fort Madison, 1G.
RAYMOND E. Barnes, Montrose, 1G.
Albert Theo. Ossenbrink, West
Frederick Geo. Eschman, R. 1, Don
nelson, 1G.
Herman Henry Hetzer. Fort Madi-
son, Sc.
ison, "A
John Ray Marsh, Fort Madison, IA.
Emerald Allen, Fort Madison. la.
CLYDE Ray Rings, R. l, Donnellson,
Ia.
Elmer Henry Frueh, R. 1, Donnell-
son, SD.
Bernard Edward Feirtag, Fort Mad
ison, 1G.
Clarence Leo Gum, Fort Madison,
(no classy
Rolla Manford Albright, R. 1, Don
Nelson, la
Henry Gerhard Dfngman, r. 2,
West Point, Ia.
Joseph Wesley Murphy. r. 2, Fort
Madison, 1G.
Frank A. Hueser, Fort Madison, 2B.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
Enos Luckadoo.

Members of the G. A. r. took
charge of the funeral of Enos Lucka-
dou held at 3:45 p. N. Wednesday at
Crimmins G. Sons parlors. The rites
at the grave in the National cemetery
were under the auspices of the col
ored Masons. The pallbearers We're
Max Johnson, G. L. Pickett, Homer
Jones, Emery Johnson, French Bland
and Fred Holmes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
Jews Ordered Out

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
STOCKHOLM, July 1.-THE Fin
nish government has ordered all Jews
expelled from that country before Sen
TENDER 30 after which local communi-
ties are ordered to refuse them food,
the Jewish press bureau announced to-
Hav
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11

The Brazilian government viii
spend several hundred thousand dol
lars to assist in the importation OF
thoroughbred cattle for breeding pur-
poses by state and municipal govern
ments and agricultural societies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11

From now on the ChaUtauqua VIII
be even more necessary and vital to
the success of the progressive tenden-
cies of our nation, than ever BEFORE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
mecienahan Wins Nomination for
State Superintendent of
Public Instruc-
ton.
PATRIOTISM Is RIFE
Delegates Wrangie Two Hours Before
Coming to Decision on Much
Contested o.
6co.

DESMOINES, Ia. July 11.-After
nominating P. e. McC1enahan OF Iowa
city Tor the Office of state superin-
tendent of public instruction, and adop-
ting platform indorsing national
equal suffrage. protective tariff as an
afterwar measure. ratification Of the
federal dry amendment ballot sim
pllf1cat1on, Governor Hardings for.
eign language proclamation, tho re.
cords of Senators Cumn1ins and Ken.
yon, and the patriotic prosecution of
the war, the republican state conven-
ton adjourned at $50 o'clock last
night.
More than 1900 delegates represent.
ed the ninety-nine counties Of iowa
in the convention.
One of the hottest convention battles
ever staged In an Iowa convention hall
arose over the nomination of the state
superintendent of public instruction.
Two hours were required and three
ballots, one informal and two formal
before McClenahan was finally given
the nomination.
Only One Contest.
Patriotic speeches by Governor
Harding, Senator A. B. CUMMING and
Nate e. Kendall were features of the
morning and afternoon sessions.
The only contention was for the Of
flee OF state superintendent. On the
first informal ballot w. F. Barr of Des
Motnes received 406k votes, A. M
Deyoe Of Garner 1861 votes. Frank
D. Joseph OF Manchester 453 1-3 votes
and P. F. f. McClenahan of Iowa City
564 % votes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
FUNERAL RECORD
Ernest A. Clemons.

The body of Ernest A. Clemens
was taken to Breckenridge, Ill. today
for burial
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11
Central Committee.

The new republican state central
committees:
First district-W. W. Copeland, Bur
lington
Second district-E. d. Brigham
Iowa City.
Third district-Lars Bradine, Ce
dar Falls.
Fourth district-L. B. Whitney, De
corah.
Fifth district-W. G. BOWS, Cedar
Rapids.
Sixth distnct-Fred C. Heubner
Abba.
Seventh district-Charles A. Raw
son, Des Monies.
Eighth district. w. Calvert, Cent
eryille.
Ninth district-Willis L. Stern, 10
gan.
Tenth district-B. B. Burnqufs.
Fort Dodge.
Eleventh district-A. L. Whitney
Storm Lake.
Charles Rawson, OF Des Moines
representing the seventh district OF
the republican state central commit
tee was reelected chairman; L. B
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11


Waen
home entering
but cal beautiful
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11

Every Lee county man who regis
tered for selective military service
June S. this year. now knows in what
class he has been placed with respect
IN entrance into the national army.
The Lee county exemption board has
completed it's classification lists.
One hundred men were classified
Tuesday and 179 Wednesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11

R one of those which the motion picture camera
poe 1ne
r picture projected on the screen
the
of Angeles School The scene was U. I
gwomen ""''i"'
fourth front
and her cutes EXPRESSION anu N 100000
folornn whom nobody loved.
film
.,,.zemen ALT The Mae looked IKE MARY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-11

lie and
| Jay for
| Elder,
/ dali!
ration
~
s sack d
| fc pei
an mil
. Of 10
. pound
| PACK
. ack Of
h I'D.
| und.
| und.
und.
d.
Ind.
| nd
Eund.
| und.
. und.
Ind.
a. |
n
an. |
md. |
Sc /
ack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
LITTLE BENNY 5 NOTEBOOK
Nv lee Pape

Maud lousou hal BIRTHDAY party to
selehrst. her hcrthdav last Satldday mite,
and ma gay, me 80 cents - huv her =
present and wont ont To buy u with ".
and ! passed 2 store ware there was =
pCetch1 looking l'aFe ball glove ~ the
window marked 40 SCENTS Eeioosnd from
90. Crate Pargain Vile Il Lasts
q and me with 80 SCENTS, thawt
And ] stood there looking IT II thinking
30 frlm 80 lerve= 10. &; aw' "a bc able
to sSiN her prittN good at present with
10 Sruts Md ! went ~ the store AMI
bavt the ba@c hall glove Irlng storr
We're they soil All different klnj 81 things
and wen the lady handed me the ~ S'nt~
changh / -ri Have vou got rn> thing tor
10 sot,;> II a' would y, q good hert hdal
present
Indeed havc. hecrS le>s the hing. ed
tho IadN md she shnvr,l uc q itt,c
statue OF cat With the tale hroah nil .
saying retorc the tale hroak otj i vas 50
SCENTS
G. thawt. She can use Tia, to1 /.
oarnancpt And ! bavt Il and took i
homo and rapped At All ny IN tiss,ic I'aper
and PVT II IN tle box 10 make 81 hook
like mon OF y present \nd after ~uppr
went Ground 70 the party all dressed UP
and Maud lonson opened thc trlnj door
for me all dressed up saving @ another
present YOU must open II yourself and
put II on the table with tho other presents
And She took me in the parlcr, all the
fellow, and gerls being thcrr III dressed
up. and vat Was IN the mlddl,. bu; table
full of al sorts oi different kinds Of pre-
SCENTS Maud .Iuu~ou saving Aren't they
pericklv lfewtiflf Sid Hunt hraw, me
that lovely bewtlhll > pound lox Of candy
and Iero, ShooStcr gave me tho~,,
hewtifll lovely silk haudkcrchlcis, and All
the other thing is jest as bewtlill and
nov YOU must show yours Ne look ing
at The different things on the table and
thinking Of the statue ot the eat with the
tale lroak off and sed q g. | forgot
SUMMING. III hc ritc back And ! quick
ran out in the nall and out the frunt door
and dIdenf gn back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
APPEAL FOR NURSES.
Public Health Service Asks for
Addresses Of All Who
Can Help.

Charles Sru, hartman of the Fhlla
dclphia and Delaware Division Of the
Red Cross. has asked General Charles
Bird. chairman of the Delaware Chapter.
To have the following telegram gwen full
publicity IN Wilmington and Unaware
Owing TO the rapid spread OF the
present epidemic the safety of tins country
demands that all patriotic available
nurses. nurses aides. ~ anyone with OK
T-rIenCc IN nursing. place Themselves M
ON &c AZ the disposal 81 the government IN
orrier that the nursing resources 81 the
country may hr mohlll2ed tn assist III the
control of the influenza epidemic
'PractlcIng physicians IN general, ami
specialists ~ medicine IN particular. are
urgently requested to release from at
tendance IN chronic Cpsrs and MI ot her
Casys which arr not critically ILL., every
nurse working under thor direction who
can ps,sshlv be spared trtnporari Is from
such duty
Graduate uuTsrs undergraduate
nurses. nurses al,uss aud volunteers are
urged to telegraph, collect, At once their
pameS addresses. qualifications and carlI-
est possible date ~ availability. to thor
local Rod Ctues chapter. or Red Cross
headquarters IN Washington j. c.
Signed Rupert Blue
Surgeon General | nit,d states
Public Health Ncry1Ce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
THE GREAT PARTNERSHIP.

"A hundred million of Us arc facing
a>hington facing Flanders. facing life
and death: and the result in national
unity already SURPRISES all expectation
and all precedent among us Ten million
men and women have opened their purses
10 lend the nation money. not an act Of
hugh virtue at four percent profit
though the refusal would have been
vicious, but tie OF no mean force among
those people and between them and the
government Ten million more will
share IN the partnership later Millions
more o. men and women who little dream
al wear ago Of deVIatlng from their
daily round AT thu countr7 call have
goEc to camps and hospitals and trenches
There tho nephew III Lee has taken he
hand of the grandson OF Grant. the W hite
Mountain boy Is keeping step with the
HoosIer, and the Young millionaire -
swapping anecdotes and markings with
the plumber unless the plumber has
wou ms spurs. Nc nave never had q
school Of equality approaching draf.
army facing common work and common
peril
Those who are not vet called r. fbl,
onerou> service are getting ~ home an
appreclablc lesson in fraternity il 1alc,
= stringent time like The present Il, I,lt
individual men and classes on thcir ncttle
IN confederate effort And classes lire
each other \ lady throws
open her parlors 10 4 congress called II,
her butler 70 consider iood-saving In
generai-for the exceptions. though noisy
are few capitalist and labore- stand
shoulder 10 shoulder. straining t. do their
lest. In general labor gains increasingly
tor It's services. and capital pays the larger
bills of the war. a fact that few Of the
Will deplore And if the
: mall-salaried man feels the pinch more
than either the Tightening 81 his belt
will probably no, impede a desirable ex-
Ir.nsion Of his better sentiments The
few who stand aloof and strut their I'M
easy hour are growing l0nelier every day
II anyone thinks that they are many. a
little reading in the history Of the Civil
Var on either side will soon alter his
opinion He viii easily convince himself
o. tho prime fact that never before not il
Ihe war for independence. not in the war
oT The UNION or 81 any other time or over
my other question has America enjoyed
'Qfh unanimIty. Ernest Hunter Wright
q Jul y Century
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
Stork and Cupid
Cunning PloHers
Morv . New Home will Have \ LsstIe
Sunbeam 70 Brighten u.

Cunli and the stork arc hrd up To ven
Grafton hey rated cumming nlo,ters
herald he coming of tho little suutean
10 gladden. the hearts and brighten the
homes Of host NJ happy families
There is most remarkah le preparation,
known Mother Friend. which has eecn
used by women for half century
before the arrival of the Etork This II a
penetrating external application for the
abdomen and breast Bs daily use through
out he waiting months. strain and ten
sion arc relieved The muscles made
elastic and pliRblc - that when baby Comes
they expand with Ease and tho pain aud
danger et the crisis naturally less
Then too. the nerves are not torn and
drawn with that usual wreuChinE strain.
and many distrTsSss such NERVOUSNESS.
uauspa. hearing down and stretching patus.
are among the diSComforts and debit atiug
experiences women who have used Moth her e
Friend say they have entirely escaped by
the app ,iCa ion Of this tire honorcd remedy
Thousands of women have used Mot her :
Friend and know from experience that Il
il one OF he greatest contribute ions to
healthy happy motherhood.
Write to the nradflcd Regulator Cu=
Il 6n4 AuRF Hldg Atlanta. Ga for their
Met htrhood Rock There Is o wealth
Of instruction and comfort to hc derived
from reading this little hook IL ~ plainly
know Get bottle OF Mothers Friend
from the druggist today and thus fortifS
yourself against pain and discomfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
WHEN SCHOOL BELLS RING
AGAIN.

ITO the bows and girls 81 America
September means one thing School.
Vacation Is over. and back from son
shore and mountains. IN squads, COM
panles, battalionS amt regiments. comes
the army of browu-taccd lads and lassies
For many. the pavt,mc ~ tins sum
MGR has been work tune and either
We are bad judges Of the American
vo'ingster, or clso tho american youngster
has found a lot Of fun and good health
ri the summer work on the farm and
acquired some useful knowledge, besides
And now the school bell gives the signal
Tor the eager army to mobilize
Once more the question comes M.
OF IN some private school. preparing
Tor college. ought 10 continue
his or her education or launch into
some sort of war work We al want
In be useful the only question Is for
carh one. Whore and how can | he
most useful IL IS not an easy question
to answer
I'm working ont your own solution
ot the problem. keep ALWAYS clearly in
mind this one fact. that in the uc&t
fcV wears the country Is going to need
all tho knowledge 81 every useful sort
that MS people can possibly possess
If the boys and girls of TODAY neglect
70 acquitc II. the men and women Of
tomorrow viii lack If the nation will
he less strong and ut than il can afford
ia bc
There is no need to tell the BOYS
and girls = America how much thev
can do, IN addition to their school-work.
to promote definitely the immediate
welfare OF the nation They ran work.
and earn, and save. and invest in stamps
and bonds, and 50 share glorlously in
tto service Of the Second Line And
remember this: II is sometimes harder.
and nobler to stay behind and work
than To go and fight
The boy or girl who docs not do
her best Il the one who goes Ia school
and ncglects It's opportunities Septem-
beT ST Nicholas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
NEED WORKERS BADLY.
To Reconstruct Munition Plant
Burned Last Week at Perth
Amboy. N. J.

The American and British shell loaeii ng
plant ut Perth Amboy, \. j., one of the
largest in the void, is practically wiped
oil the map The most vital question
at this time IS how To repair the damage.
The monctcry loss rs not To- be considered,
the lives of the men in France can not be
reckoned in dollars and cents. The
problem confronting the Government
to-day, rs that Ct securing enough help
among theses who are at h ONE to supply
the boys in the trenches with sufficient
ammunition Ia ,io steady stream Of
ammunition ships should be moving
toward France and this requires the
services ot many thousand more men and
women than are now engaged III the
shell loading plants
The situation has become So scrit ia
that the department at Washington has
sent "A special appeal to each of the Federal
Directors of the United Stacs Empl oy
meut Service in this section Of the cu,,n-
try, urging them to supply the deficiency
IN laborers
Enroll for work al Sixth and hing
streets. and help N'nclc Sam ont Of tight
hole
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
A TRAP DRUMMER TROUBLES

u does seem that every time musical
composer turns around the poor trap
man suffers
| just a. II il wasn't enough to play thu
hass drum, the snare drum. The cyrDbalH,
| the psaltery and The harp with solemn
sound, TO say nothing Of making "A merry
racket on the triangle, xylophone aud
that shuttle board thing But all this Is
To tie topped of by neat little job for
the overworked trap drummer, by cotr-
tesy ol Lieut. John Philip Sona
Lieutenant Sousa. who Inns been work
ing on n new march, 'The Volunteers,
intended 10 represent in part ri it's theme
the building of steamships, and found IT.
necessary IN invent new kind ~ music
To carry his idea In order To get the ef-
feet of n battery of the electric rive rs,
the composer and leader had to bring into
existence a new musical instrument which
Will he known as the riveter This device
VIII he an addition 10 the tlrun,ncr's
repertoire and ia designed to have re-
mark able volume effects for special Ise
IN The Volunteers "
Think back over the number Of things
you have seen and heard trap drummer
do in the past and Won will 500 that
this NAV perhaps he the riveter that
will break the poor trap mans back
When limitations are in order. IL IL
the trap drummer that is called upon
He vlsuaiges everything for your musl-
cal car from the suft shuttle of dan
GERS shoes Ia The shrek of the loco
motive for the fivc-fiitcen type If music.
md the barnyafd chorus for the bark
to-the-faun' stuff Playing ten things
with his hands and initiating several
Wild or domestic anamaia with his feet
IS the least that a trap drummer has
To do Ia call II ,lays work
But think whnt will he The lot Of
this varied and industrious musician
when Lieutenant Souaas electro riv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
by Henrietta GrAuel.
WAR TIME, PROBLEMS.

"Plensc tell me If | can make n good
quality Of Jelly from n peck OF ripe con
cords, n half bushcl of sour apples, n few
duinson pluma and n dozen ounces, oil
cooked together These are the last of the
fruit in my garden. and want to Use IT all y
Reply Cook the apples first until
soft. but not broken) then add the pltlms
and grapes: strain the juice through n
sieve. then through two ihicknessca of
cloth. boil five minutes, add sugar by
weight and boil IL minutes longer Pour
into heated glnssca Result fine. wine
colorcd, firm Jelly Add apples 10 the
ounces and make either apple Jelly or
appe-quincc preserve II YOU make The
latter, slice the ounces as thin rs possible
and cook in the syrup until clear, then
add sliced apples and cook until all Is
tender The syrup should be heavy, rs for
any preserve.
when should cakes he removed from
the baking pana2'
Reply Not until cold rs handling hot
cake RUNS it's texture
How can the dark stains from wash
bowls be removed
Reply Try kerosene
NV white wolfe dress Is yellow from
careless washing Please tell mo how In
bleach it,
Reply Wnsh it and rinse we'll, then
soak II over night IN n pail of water con
tanning one Tablespoon al cream ot tartar
Dry in the sun, without further rinslng,
and II will I've white again
Please tell me how Ia cook carthage
and cnultlowrr without having dis
agreeable odor from the steam
Reply There will always be somo
mnell where those strong vegetables arc
boiled. hut Won can help matters hv cook
ing them IN enough water to charcoal IN
DO not cover the kettle, and do not hoil
them hard. Just lct them simmer II you
have gas range oven. Won can cook theae
vegetables IN m open kettle inside the
oven and the oder will I've carried mp the
ilue
Would it l~ dangerous 10 gild = canary
cage
Reply The bird would probably peck
off the paint We do not know that this
would harm The bird hut il would I've much
safer 10 send the cage - lAe hnruiehed
This thnuld rost about - cenia. u a
medium aizc
an cut glass with broken and nieked
points I've restored
Reply No
Have won a rectIr for chill ssnre ron
tanning raislnr Will recipe for chill
sa,icr do for making tomato huttef II
srlres and onion l,e omitted
Reply ! have no sueh recipe Nes,
tomato butter Is jlsi the pulp ct Tomatoes.
wcll Eweetcnrd and cooked down -
heavy cpnsIaicnc,
KINDLY tell mo how to make paste
tu 'iEp for dtsl WORK from cornsieteh or
something equally lnv priced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-10-09
CRUISER U-BOAT links
STEAMER N M|O-0CEAN
Huge Pirate Torpedoes Italian
Vessel; Part of Her Grew
is Rescued.

Washington. Oct. a.---Thc Navy De
partment announces the sinking on cct'
of the Italian steamer Alberto lrevcs
about 800 miles from the American
coast by German submarine.
The steamer Orisaba picked up thirteen
survivors of the Treves. Two other
boats with twenty-one men escaped
from the Italian steamer and have not
yet been reported The lrevcs was
sunk by torpedo. No other details
have been received here. The lrevcs
was owned in Genoa and was vessel
OF .}.S5S tons.
There have been several reports re-
Gently bf the presence oi one or more
large German submarines IN mId-Atlantlc
1t is assumed here that the Alberto
rreves was attacked Ivy one of the so
called CRUISER submarines.
The Alberto TreveS was owned bv
rhc Venice Stca ship Company and
was built IN Genoa IN 1900 Last April
while bound tn this country she was
Wt by a torpedo off the Spanish coast
She w lbs hcachcd in Carthagcna and
later repaired IN Genoa.