davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
All Hands Safe.
SEYENTY-FOUR NAMES
ON CASUALTY LIST
(Continued from page l.

Dunn. Homer City, Pa; Enroll E.
Emshwiller, Leroy, Mich; Willard
Franklin, Green Mountain, n. C.'
Russell II. Frantz. Catasauqua, Pa;
Arthur CARRIER, New York; Virgil 7
Gibson, Victor. Mont; Patrick j..
Goodwin, Lawrence, Mass; Walter
Greenwald, Chicago; Earl NJ. Guerrin,
East Jordan, Mich; Lee c. Haggerty,
Spencer, Iowa; Charles. n. Hayes,
Syracuse, n. Y; Lorenz c. Hitzeroth,
San Francisco; Clinton J. Leaviu,
Cambridge, Mass; VIM. McAllister,
MarysviIle. Ohio; Stephen A Nc
Daniel, Kngwood, W. Va; CoaruI j.
MCGEE. Junxsutawney, Pa; Clyde
Mckinney, Morgan. Texas; Joseph
Mulcahy, Brooklyn, N Y; M1cnaei
Nesta. Italy; Earl Nichols. Blooming
ton, III; August G. Pabst, Syracuse,
n. Y; Amedeo Halazzo, Nauck, H L.
Frederick H Saunders, Cambridge,
Maine; Leonard NJ zenz. Beaver
Dam, Wis
On Canadian List
OTTAWA. Ont. June 10-The fol
lowing Americans are mentioned IN
todsy's Canadian casualties list is
sued by the records office here:
Died OF wounds:
". G. Ringus, St Paul, Mimi
Wounded:
W. l. Close, Outlook, Mont; 5,
Miersanks. Grand Rapids, Mich; a
C. Mckinley, Alameda, Calf: T.
Matthews, Tacoma, Wash
| III:
". II Spaulding, townsville, Calf
| Gassed:
| r. Jacks, St Johns. Mich; ]. D
Marlin, Canton, Ohio; r E West
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

during the ten free days and v,
cover half hour periods. Glasses n
he provided to meet the CONVENED
of every boy that registers wnet1I
school boy or working boy.
No membership fee is required, \
each boy must secure registrat|
card at the "Y" office, secure his y
ents' consent and return the card
later than Friday evening.
Keokuk gained world reno1
through its swimmers this year. Sva
nters representing the ASSOCIATE
took first place in the Internato1
Pentathlon meet held just recently.
At the Hippodrome.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

=
Weather Forecast.
For KeokuE and vicinity: General
" fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer
tonight.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; warmer east portion to-
night
For Missouri: Generally fair to-
Right and Tuesday; continued warm.
For Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight
zuc Tuesezy: warmer north portion.
Weather Conditions.
High TEMPERATURE prevails this
morning from the mountain region 10
TIE central valleys. reaching 80 or
rao-e IN the mountain region and
northern plains states yesterday
with exception Of light showers In
the upper Mississippi valley and the
lzxe rezIon the weather Is generally
fair, z-d no approaching disturb
zace zz2ez-s On this mornings map
Locsl Observations.
Jane Ear. Tner. VINO " u
Iez ,. n. ...z925 81 sW Clear
! N .z3.Sz - SW PtCdy
( Mean temperature 9Th IS; highest
( 81. 5ygeat. s.. loves. Last night, 90.
FRED Z. GoSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
Canning Company Suffers

Canning Company Suffers
Reports from the flooded districts
reached the city today.
The Keokuk Cannin company is
one of the heaviest losers w. j. Full
ton. president Of the company, said To-
day that the tomato and corn lands
are under water. More than COG
acres OF land are in corn and $50 acres
In tomatoes A dixie which protects
the canning company's land, is about
a mile long
The Des Moines began to run out
of its banks at 800 a. m. today and
forces of workmen hurried to the
pregnable spots to reinforce leyees
and temporary embankments-
Water was running over the Hag-
gerty farm. controlled by the water
power company, at the noon hour to,
day Potatoes, onions and tomatoes
will be lost, it was said
The A L. Parsons farm was partly
under water, too, it was said by men
in the vicinity of the Des Moines river
bridge
Crest Comes Wednesday.
The crest Of the Des Moines flood Is
expected to be reached Wednesday
The water will rise two feet in the
next two days, then recede-
River High Here.
The Mississippi at keokuk had
reached its highest stage Of the spring
today. At 1890 p. m. the stage was
1910 feet, lock men reported
Railroads are experiencing no difn
Guilty in operating near heosuk, or II
fhe bottoms. officials of the Burling
ION and Rock Island lines said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
CAMPAIGN
AGAINST Us
CONTINUED froL.: page

bound against Germany by increasing
Americas determination and adding
TO the severity of her fighting. he
plainly indicated his belief that TINS
is the last desperate phase OF German
submarine piracy 1t should not cause
any additional anxiety regarding the
submarine situation, he saad, oul
should only cause searching OF their
hearts by the German people VINO
have been tricked into believing me
submarines will win the war Tor them
New Secret Methods.
TBy Carl D. Groat, United Press StaIi
CORES pondent.l
WASHINGTON, June 10.-New Sc
cret methods of operating against
the German coastal U boat raiders
were understood to be in effect To-
day.
Mapped out by the operations sec,
ton with the advice OF the nav o.
concentration board, these plans nave
been communicated to Rear Admiral
Cameron WINSTON, inspector OF Al
Iantic naval districts. He spent the
week end confering with Admlrai
Renson. chief OF operations, and iell
last night for Atlantic ports to as
sist in unifying and directing the
new patrol efforts -,
All naval districts have been told
to report all incidents off shore ana
these will be carefully reviewed for
any bearing on the general situation
All Hands Safe.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 10
The captain and seventeen members
OF the crew of the steamer P1naT Del
Rio. sunk by submarine last Salu!
day arrived here today on fruit
liner. This accounts for all hands
These eighteen men were picked up
off the Jersey coast Saturday night
when a flare they sent up, was op-
served by the liners skipper They
said their vessel was destroyed by U
boat gunfire off Maryland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
Free Swimming School.

Glasses in the free swimming school
of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton win open Saturday morning OF
this week.
The boys that ergister will be classi-
fed according to size, age and ability
and a complete list of registrants and
the hour of the class they have been
assigned to win he issued the lat
ter part of the week.
This is an opportunity for boys that
do not know how to swim. 1t is abso-
lutely free to any boy who wishes to
learn and WHO has passed his eighth
birthday. Parents should urge their
boys to master this art for the purpose
OF self-preservation il for no other
reason, although physical instructors
all over the world endorse il as one OF
the best forms of exercise that man
can participate in. There is less dan
ger of overstrain and better chances
for symetrical development
The classes at the association this
year will be conducted under the SD
pervision of the physical director and
corps of assistants and careful at
.ention will be given each boy. Glasses
will begin at O'Clock in the morning
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

Chicago has 1928 saloons 40 "a
of a total of 1900 two y eMa 8
the reduced number lnsu'
morning-after feeling.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
thousands Of Dollars Worth Of To
smato and Corr Crops Lost When
Des Moines overruns
Its Banks.
ALEXANDRIA IS SAFE
Ievee to Hold Belief Of Townsmen-
Crest Of River to Come Wednes-
day-stase Here 1910
at Noon.

The town of Alexandria is safe
1t present from flood waters OF
the Des Moines and Mississippi
rivers, The Gate City was in
formed at noon, today. The Eeyp-
tian Ievee Is holding and Will pro
, tect the settlement from damage,
it is believed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

Greater New York has $50 motor
cyclists. The Society for the Suppres-
sion OF unnecessary Muse mas con-
hand
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

made Il Reszo1sSGr-5.ztz and Mar
euii-IA-3i Note. whe-s the Germans Oh
tanned 4 tCot1cIG- me French var Of
flee said. On the ~sE-- the enemy
reached Rz5eScDur-- Leg-e-Oy and
Mortemer. On the right they reached
Belval. Canaec-z1co-t and VIE
Referring 70 this 4EEsck, the Ger
man war Office announced TIA. zTeEE
of the Disc we hare c-zSEz-st the
height Of Curry and adjoining enemy
/ lines" Curry Is tEo EIlez north o.
! Mareuil-Ia-MOtte, and represents ~
advance of only nile
Regarding the American E-ce4zses
northwest Of Cateau-TEIs-ry. BERTH
said:
Inericans who attempted again
TO attack northwest of Chateau T-sIe--
ry were driven back beyond their 10
sition of departure with heavy loses
and prisoners were taken"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

Thousands of dollars worth of toma-
toes, corn, potatoes and onions have
been destroyed by the Des Moines
river in the bottom lands anS water
from the swollen Mississippi is flood
ing hundreds OF acres of farm land as
far south as Gregory, fourteen miles
below keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

Two Montrose children, a boy and
a girl are in Graham hospital and
eight other persons who We're IN an
automobile accident with them at the
top of Anschutz' hill. Sunday at 4
D. m, are suffering from more or less
severe bruises and contusions as
result of the mishap.
Frederick Banter, Jr., aged seven
years, was thrown through the wind
shield of the car and his nose and
temple badly cut His sister, Inez,
aged twelve, has two fractures in her
left arm, a wrenched back and other
injuries.
The Banter children are those Of
Frederick Banter of Monuose.
Quincy Car Strikes.
An automobile driven by L. Heath
erington Of Quincy, H., ran into the
Banter machine near the west Rand
park drive at the top Of the hill The
park and hill drive form juncture
at that point
Heatherington said he was uncer'
tain as TO which way the Banter ma
chine. driven by the elder Banter
would turn. The Bauters say Heath
erington zig-zagged across the road
and then of a sudden crashed into
their machine.
Several Injured.
| None of the persons in the Hether
ington machine were hurt & was
Learned.
| Rauter has a hole in his knee, Mrs
Roy Banter, his sister-in-law, an in
.jured shoulder and leg, and Jessie
Banter, his daughter, sprainee
ankle and hurts about the head
Mrs Banter tainted and was takeI
| to the hospital where she had suf
tciently recovered at II p. m. SUNDAY
TO be taken to her home.
/ Others in the car who were oadl.
/ shaken up when spring OF TN
Heatherington car plunged through
! the radiator of the Banter machin'
were Mrs. Hattie Pulsfer and Mrs
Vera Hutton and baby of Stockport
la. and Eugene Banter, son Of Fred
erick Banter.
One of Eugene Bauter's hands wa
lslightly hurt.
Visiting Bauters.
Forrest r. Conner, 92s Bank stree
lgaye assistance to the Bauters an
took those who were not seriousi
hurt. to their home in Montrose.
1 Mrs. Pulsfer and Mrs. Hutton an
baby were visiting the Bauters, SUI
a,v ,,d !. Trim tn Keokr,iy was planne
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
erangs Hope-yones Tomorrow.

A photoplay superb, that has shown
in every city at % and 90 cents al
mission prices; an eminent chicago
theatre organist; the formal opening
of the big, new Hope-Jones unit
orchestra and organ-that is the
Grand's tempting offering, without
one cents advance !. in the regular
admission prices, for tomorrow and
Wednesday.
The Grand wants every man, won-
an and child in Keokuk to hear It's
wonderful new instrument, the tnest
theatre organ in this section OF the
country, and that is the reason that
admission prices have not been ao-
yanced. II you once hear the Hope
Jones. you'll be regular daily pat
rons, just for the music alone, even
If you do not realize that the Grand
is showing the worlds choicest mo-
ton pictures-eyery day.
Nine. Won de Levy will introduce
the Hope-Jones to Keokuk- She has
done this work in a dozen OF the new
er and fine theatres constructed all
over the country the past year. she
also appears at the Terrace Garden
and the Covent Garden theatre In
Chicago.
The Grand's program tomorrow and
Wednesday is Marterlink's 1.-The Blue
Bird"-epoeh making in its beauty
the master work of Cecil B. DeMills
| for Aircraft pictures. There will also
be short organ recitals by Nine. Vor
de Levy.
| Matinees at 2.3O and AIS, the lat
| ter for the school children. Even
| ings at Gas, 500, 9:15. Matinees,
i and 10 cents, nights 10 and Is cents
! You are begged to attend the frs
show if Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
Montrose Tots Taken to Hospital
When Illinois Car Plunses into
Another Near Rand
Park.
OTHERS IN PARTY HURT
Mother Faints; Husband Has Hole IN
knee-lndecision Cause
Of Accident
Sunday.
HURT IN ACCIDENT.

Frederick Banter, Jr, 7, nose and
head cut.
Inez Barker, IL, left arm broken,
back hurt
Slightly Hurt
Frederick Bauter, sr., knee cut.
Mrs. Roy Banter, shoulder and leg
injured.
Jessie sauter. sprained ankle and
injuries to head.
Eugene Bauter, hand hurt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
DRIVE SLOWS DOWN
AFTER GAINING MILE

tCoatlzzed from page II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
Visiting Bauters.

Forrest r. Conner, 92s Bank street,
gave assistance to the Bauters and
took those who were not seriously
hurt. to their home in Montrose.
Mrs. PuIsfer end Mrs. Hutton and
baby were visiting the Bauters, Sun
day. and a trip to Keokuk was planned
as part Of their entertainment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

Long Range sombardrent.
PARIS, June 10.-The long range
bonn ardment Of Paris was resuroe1
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

IL. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
River Bulletin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10

The river will continue to rise, the
crest reaching Keokuk by "Wednesday.
IS feet stage indicated at keokuk and
Is feet at Warsaw
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-10
RUSSIAN REGIME
Is TOTTERlNG

Confined from page u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
Kansas VIII Meet Savings
Stamp Demands.
Big Campaigns to All Districts
of State.
KANSAS QUOTA 81 MILLIONS
Shawnee County's Share Is
Given at $1,356,OOO.
Meetings in Every City and
District June IS.

President Wilson has proclaimed
next Friday, June %. as national war
savings day, and pursuant to the pro-
clamation, the war savings director for
Kansas has called a meeting of all the
tax payers and wage earners to give
their subscriptions. Topeka and Shaw
nee county are preparing for the drive.
In a letter written to the managers
Of various business esta blishments
thruout the country, the National War
Savings committee. appointed by w.
G. McAdoo, requests the managers to
present the proposition to their en-
ployes on the designated day and, If
possible. to form war savings societies
with a membership of from ten to
thirty persons.
The quota of war savings stamps
for the United States is $2,000,000,-
900; for Kansas, $37.000,000, and for
Shawnee county. s1,356,O00. A def
mite quota has also been assigned
each school district and community,
which will be announced at the vari-
Gus meetings June 2S- The govern
ment will expect all the citizens OF
every school district and county to
subscribe for its quota and to pledge
themselves to save and economiZe to
help win the war.
War savings now owned by citizens
will be counted in on the quota which
each school district and community
must subscribe. A post card will be
sent to every taxpayer, on which he
may show the amount of stamps al
ready owned by him and the amount
which he pledges himself to buy each
month.
The price of the stamps depends on
the month in which they are bought.
During June each stamp will cost
SALT. In July each stamp will cost
$4.1S and so on, one cent more each
month during 1918. On January l,
1923, the government will redeem all
war savings stamps at $500 each, no
matter which month in 1918 they
were bought. They cost less during
the early months of the year than
during the later months because the
person who buys early has loaned his
money to the government for a longer
time than the person who buys late.
Shawnee county, as it usually does
in war activities, has been coming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
FOR GUARD
Topeka Comes to Rescue OF
Home Guards.
Committees Report $4,000 of
Needed 1925.

Fourteen teams of a committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce were
busily engaged Friday afternoon and
this morning in canvassing the BUSH
ness section of the city for funds with
which to uniform the state guards of
Topeka
After lunching together at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday noon,
the canvasserS were told that $7,224.5 so
was needed to buy the uniforms. and
that three members of the committee
had already succeeded in obtaining
$3.50 from seven of the leading in
dustrial concerns of the city.
George Godfrey Moore. in short
talk, emphasized the necessity of OBJ
tanning the money quickly, and said it
have been raised when the committee
met to report at noon today. The
amount reported today. however, was
S4,499.10. That included the 1880
donated by the seven business houses.
Much important territory still remains
to be canvassed. and many prominent
firms and business men are yet to be
seen. The committee will continue its
work next week. until everything has
been covered and the fund has been
secured.
Chester Woodward, Room IA, Shaw
nee building, Seventh and Jackson
streets. is chairman of the committee,
and any person who fails to receive
a visit from one of the teams, and
wants to help the state guards. is
earnestly requested to send a cheque
or cash to the chairman. Cheques
should be made payable to Mr.. Wood
ward.
The organization of the state guards
in Topeka has meant a lot of hard
work to several people during the past
eighteen months. The battalion con-
tains nearly 400. men who have
pledged themselves to protect life and
property in the city. county and state
from the violence of our country's en-
emies, both foreign and domestic, as
long as this war shall last. and until
normal conditions have been estab-
lished after the war. These men serve
without pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
RAN OUT OF ROSES
Pretty Red Cross Salesgirls
Sold 5000 in Two Hours.
Then They Began Selling Every
Flower in Sight.
TURNED IN $500 EARLY
Canteen Fund Should Go to
$4,000 Before Night.
Traffic Policeman Brush Stops
Cars for the Girls.

Their faces glowing with youth and
beauty and their caps crested with
the Red Cross of mercy, a Rose Brig
ade," 800 or more strong penetrated
the hearts and pocketbooks of thou
sands of Topekans on Kansas ave-
nue. today.
Girls dressed in Red Cross costumes
stood on every street corner. At 10
o'clock this morning 5000 roses had
been sold to pedestrians and occupants
of passing vehicles. At noon work
ers, members of the local chapter OF
the Red Cross, were securing the city
for garden flowers, and the girls on
Kansas avenue were selling them Men
In overalls. men in palm beach suits,
and women in silks and Bingham
bought readily. giving anywhere from
a quarter to several dollars for the
privilege of wearing one of the flow
ers One man this morning paid $2o
for a single rose.
Proceeds to Red Cross.
Proceeds obtained in the Rose Bril-
gade's" drive will go to the funds OF
the Topeka Red Cross chapter. The
money will be used for the benefit OF
the soldiers. Not cent Will go TO
other purposes, 1t was stated today by
Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller, in charge OF the
drive, and who is being helped in to-
days work by every Red Cross can
teen worker in the city as well as
scores of girls and women interested
in the organization of mercy here.
The roses sold this morning were
contributed to the workers by James
Hayes, florist. The flowers were dis
tributed from Hayes shop at S19 Kan
sas avenue, and all morning the doors
of the store were crowded with end
less streams of workers carrying away
roses and coming back for more.
Traffic Cop Helped Girls.
The workers, in their efforts to dis
pose of their flowers. met the cooper
alton of the entire city. Men and wo-
men did not wait to be asked to buy.
In countless cases they walked "out
of their way" to contribute to the
worthy cause. At Eighth and Kansas
avenue Traffic Officer Brush under
took the responsibility of helping the
workers with results that were COM
mendable. A girl bearing basket Of
roses stood on both sides of the big
"cop" and he halted both pedestrians
and occupants of vehicles. asking:
Bought your rose yet?"
If the answer CHANGED to be 10, the
policeman called attention to the girls.
A few minutes after Brush put his
scheme into operation several shifts of
girls were working in his territory in
order to supply the demand.
$1,000 Afternoon Report.
This afternoon 1t was announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
HUNS ARE WAKING UP
Stop Belittling Americans and Regard
Them as desperate Enemey."

With the American Armies in
France, June 22.-F'rench forces on
the left of the Americans holding a
certain Marine sector underwent Sc
we're bombardment today. The Ameri-
can positions were not touched.
The effort to clean out the remain
ing German machine gun nests on the
nirthern edge of Belleau wood was
renewed yesterday evening.
A German deserter in Lorraine has
confirmed reports that the 2S0th
enemy division was taken out of the
line and replaced by the S7th division,
which is composed of Russian front
veterans and young recruits. The de-
serter said the German officers have
ceased belittling the AMERICANS and
now warn their men that they are
fighting "a desperate enemy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT


New York, June 22.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks ana
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s47,145.130 reserve IN
excess of legal requirements. This Is
a decrease of s22.451.4o0 from last
week.
Actual Condition.
Loans. discounts, etc, $i,4G0. $4,000; de-
crease, $136. S67 0O0.
Cash in own vaults members federal re-
serve banks (a), Sg9.23ooOO: Decrease
Reserve In federal reserve bank Of mem
Der banks, S510, SS1. 600: decrease. Sfl.u~thOU.
Reserve in cwn vaults. rtcte banks ana
trust companies (bl, S1i.6f7.o0O: decrease
Si73.O00.
Reserve in Demonstrates. s.ate banks and
s75i 900.
'Net demand deposits. sa.G72. o61 900; de-
Net time deposits. si5s,5s1 600: decrease.
Circulation. saa 57a 600; decrease. sls1 600.
S~ecie. included In (a) and tb). $61.6l0,-
.I-nited States deposits deducted. s371.-
Aggregate reserve s5c4 CSC eao.
Excess reserve, SiT.1f51So; decrease.
So" Al 100.
Summary of state hanks and trust coz
nanics in Greater New York not include0
in clearing house statement:
Loans. d's"onrts. etc, ST32 ,o1e.o 900; de-
crosse s1A cn9. 800
Specie, SO 515. 700. decrease. ssT9.oO0
I.eral tenders. s71.421 COO; increase. ST.
Total deposits. sIs5, Gas, 300; increase. ss2.-
Rani;s' cash in vnult s15o77oo0
Trust companies cash in vault. S6S 66o,300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-22
MRS. BUSCH is HOME

battle of months to make her way out
of Germany thru Switzerland and Eu-
rope, Mrs. Lilly Busch. widow of
Adolphus Busch, millionaire brewer,
is at her home in st. Louis today.
She arrived there this morning in
company with Harry B. Halves. the
personal attorney of her son who ell
gineered the return; Miss Ruth Baird.
divorced wife of a German army off,
Ger and a Swiss maid.
Hundreds of relatives and friends
greeted Mrs. Busch on her arrival
here.