davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

agent Swain Corson reports that he
could use 35 or 40 additional men
right now
There are many rumors of much
building to be done. 1t is said that an
outside concern is now negotiating
for the building of twenty residences
and it is also rumored that Henry
Ford proposes building many homes
for the employees of the new tractor
works. 1t is also said that several
of our factories. are going to build
large additions to their shops. Bus
mess agent Corson says that he will
be ready for them in the spring when
the blue birds begin whistling with
a large force of carpenters.
M-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
CONTEST FoR THE JUNIORS.

A special feature during the Red
Cross Christmas Roll Call will be a
Junior Red Cross Four-Minute Men
Contest on "Why You Should Join the
Red Cross" The contest will be sim
liar to those previously conducted by
the Division of Four Minute Men of
the Committee on Public Information.
1t Will be held on Friday, December
GOTH in ali Of the School Auxiliaries
and friends and parents of the pupils
will be urged to attend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
Replacing the Orchards.

The American Red Cross has given
$4,000 to assist in the replanting of
trees in the orchards laid bare by the
Germans. With this sum 10000 fruit
trees will be replaced In the deyas-
tated orchards of Belgium and north
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
A DIFFERING VIEW.

81 ask your husband last night if
he had to live his life over again if
he would marry you, and he said he
certainly would"
"He certainly wouldn't"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13
UNION is FOR AVERAGE.

Cleveland-At a mass meeting Of
ladies' garment workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

President Schlessinger of the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Workers
union said the trade union movement
is for the benefit of the average work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-12-13

ing nan and woman and not for those
who possess exceptional skill or who
make especially high wages through
piece work system.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
Samaracf, @inn.

@rig9tin g. 6. 8. @ltoriioieural-
la oil TT. 6 p1iapGn iltana objclno-
fotolts pnnG mDDtiin fnbapia Iuttn-
jon melan maflon bpip1tli, lofa to-
BON picncen oIaoottafpoan fanlonn
ndbben meni bpwin. 8aon tndllu
farmarit main tGsfimGt pleilolle an
tan fdbipit iosia ei ptiiborluri tltlliit
matNosia fplpmpffeen. ga toipom-
me jos pleenId Min pienecn fanloan
nGboen Min lrbrottaiii MIN Iltttaja
oliii pelnton.
S1m1n tlnm 90 y. pastori Hicmi
titlee tGnne ~pitGmaGn rippifoltlra
iObon motif lnpiet tlIlla pmpdriltn
iosia eli ole I1bempGnG. S1si1 on
fpDl1 trrtteeripaiffoja
@pIapoiG tGGDlG tebb1Gn fiireellG
ia feiGltG buiuin nGptt1G fun maa
on mtberiG. Gerrumnle firjeempatb
taialIafin oil fire ia mieli fun boil
Id on fatffi tolousbirolet min milln
t1nl1n pamitteelliien firIeen loiitoss
in lGbetGn nGnG Iltttaialle fnitllt-
mot robot iota tlIli fdbtptlla $500,
Srans Sanntellonilta $t.O0.
g. Sobmion, Selrun innottaimpia
iaiemiG, mnittaa Norim. Soiapotam-
me onnea mii6eIla olinpaifullal
Sotareeisteriin pitda 5 p. feidfuu
ia mennG t1Glt1 grpuro Sluomtan.
Safob 2attpnla on tirotli Utinneapo-
lin unimeniaI Sospitaalista nelien-
ii 9nthpnIan farmille totaiiin. 81
iuliri paranemiiesta ole mitGan tie.
toa.
Toinon faifblle @liftaia leboen In
fijoiIJe onrea ia Serrm ~fiauialsta
risttn tien fpaeltnio,
so. 2iin1la.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
Ws6tabnla !Sar6or, 8.

Observation-Disclosures @Ibtor Sad-
rdla on mierniIlitt fplGsl1mune. SGr
pltbiii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firfoslo
t. +. 3 p1in1 fanoien iobbollo: "Wei-
ia iilmi ei ole nGbnpt eifG foripa
fitipDlut eifi pboentGGn %ipoGneen ns-
tumtt on Slrmola DdIaristamit Mill
lie jotfn bGrtG rofnstonot.
&c ipiineinen HlloriIoliiton folio
MS mitooostiii borsfafii, iofa oil o.
.mistettl etirp1GsIG IGbetpsdiion bar-
rastamtsta morten. &olebti iofo
fannettiin SooppmilGbetpfien bp.
ip6fii tltotti $14.05. Sluri ei olllit
tltloS, ipoon ei ollirt fintri ioitffo itb
rnnjiofnon.
@iitos teille jotfa olitte mufonol
Yiiotfoin ioomme taos IGbettGG ntitii
tomon oollarin IGbetpsfosioon fun
tpbjcnn6mnte Observation-Disclosures
IibetpsIootifot. yspt fun teiGipoG.
mefii loffmitetttin toitlii, min on IN
fuG ttloiiuits fotloo, minf1 mcrron
on Iaotifot ioonirt icnttiiiG. &c on
arutoa SimnolnIto fun ioomme ola
monella eri tnfuaIlo oinlliieno Ser
ron tnnsf1-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
Nem &oebelle, q. 8.

@amloIlisieltrafiinnon toimesta
pannaon toinecn fllitret mppjdiiet
tei1f. 10 y. 2af@pooo apenaten fir
tomalisfa. SGun1 totani on tnrpeel-
Iista ielrraflitnnn aineenisten Waro-
ien fartiittami Jeff. Sofll oifa tit.
ten bcitettiin onnpeliieltron tpo pois
ia toiwottiin ettd ipapaila ldbioilla
oliii poitil tannottoa ieirrofuntn tpo
til, miittn ie Ell onnistlimlt. Sum tn
ma blipmattiin Min iilloin ber1tet-
tim ulitcen dominican jofa n1pttGG
llipannnlto. Soimifitntoon jofa TO.
fooa moittoju jn tointii mppjGisilta-
no onpot 10 Iupaantuneet iellruoipat /:
neioit Innn SGm1liinen, Sauna
SeppGnen, 2ainn Sulminen, 2enpi
Oio, Itno @reonoer, Msanoi Berg
ftr6rn, Snnora 8estereuro ia rou-
ma 8esterlino. Soimotaan ettd 10.
foinen ON itpoIiollinen nGiIle benfi-
Ioille ia antan Inbioja.
Sitte mppiGisten joIfeen taos pc.
rirstetoan onpeli1ielira ia filloin faif
Fl mltfom obferasti feiiraflmtntpo-
Don. W6e erpnte iaa plla fpelttoia ia
untun iieluien miirboajicn tebbd raii
bosln fatolun tpot11n. Sofninen
.laiminIpStp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iiuis ia faiffi FICTITIOUS ietrofunta-
tpds71 on MOTTO iaotonalle. &pllin
IelpGGn on tooistettli faitbeot meri-
tpot. Salomes6a jotfn oipnt fen iolt-
fon tefemiG iota iautana jobtoa en'
lin Sitntolnn fieItGmiieen ia iitte
mitibin fpttetbin, Nef1 mibooin mel.
iesiperen mltoouttamiieen.
Dlos iofainen mdlinpitdm1ttompp
oestG ia reippnosti Serran tpobonl
8aiffa %tiinflerntne beiffolttemme,
min fiiitenfin on Slintua beifoisin
mGfetpG.
&eiGf. 10 p. i%ofainen 2ocfhpooo a.
penitcn tirffololiin flo s iGl. Ger
ipettloi
m 81
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
@fitpgIauie

&iitos ia fiinrlin fatfille pSt1ipil'
lc iotfo ottifpot oioo n1eio1n 40 bad'
pGiip1n piettoon, jofo oil bitbtifrutr
% p1ipGn iltona. Mont tltbon-
net fiitofIct niioen arpofnstcn lob'
join coest1 ioitu min %riIniaosti loin'
me. SilmoIa, mcioun iidmmc tot
puosio, ban teiodt rnnioosti poIfit-
foonl Gdtd toiponuute toll pstd-
mppoeDIa
Syobonnes ia Morio Sihmmer,
Sarbor, Obio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
Jitebbmrs, Mass.

&eipdt on ladpumlt taos feSfirl-
teentme. Dfli lebti IIonnon iullresia
firiasia on taos %fG1ntpmpt ia iiirt1-
MT tallpen iiGiippteen ia tilalle a.
mmnlrt tbanan teip1Gn, Ultiin mie.
lin ia intiin innoin piutbunapat foif-
ii taos tclu11n tuIlen. Se1rafiln-
tamme ia Hltorifoliittomme toimes-
to oil itbri iltuma firtoSia ipiiqne
flnin 81 pGiip1 ia onnistii fe oifein
bppin faifin pllolin. SltamaSio ilio
ritettiin rifaS bengellinen obielma
ia fannettiin pbteinen ltbri iellroful-
nan bprp1tii. gbeltipGin 10 oil nto-
mi llupnnnut lnbioittaa iilloin pb0en
pGipdpnlffaitla ieatroflmnan bpip1f.
Il ia ne lltpallfiet mpos tGyttptp1t,
iillG lubriapirren aifana fer11ntpi TO
baa olttarin eoesid olelpnlle popoGl-
lie t01 oollnrio so ienttiG. Sofai-
men tabtoi iubrata ~pllplesetoan falQiin
observation-disclosures eteen iofa lanai
la ofotttna ettG palion on ientu1n
wielG niitGfin joilEe on rafasta ia
falliSta leitrafunta tpo ia len menes
tpnlinen. &iibofIet pain Qnbioitta-
title lpaan plin fiitos fltitenfin SUI
maGalle iillG S1nen lobiojom ne o.
pat faitfi.
Serratltnnan fluifmllitofmis oil
TT. 6 p. firfosia ia tesflrsteltiin
lieIl1 moniSta tGrfeistd a7ioista.
@blastaiaffi tGnd feiGna pioettd-
mGGn firtdIlistofoitfleen ipolittiin
pastori .. Wiettinen ia ban otti
mpoS fen toinnen moStaan ioten ieit'
rnfirntmme iris tllGee olemaan e.
oltstettlna firtoGlistotolifiesfn.
Mtpostin otettiin bl.omioon fe-
rdps liStat ioita oil iaapumit Iart.
taian welan maflnmista iparten, ipo
littiin folme ~ferGaiGd. Wiss Sannp
Sobnlon, Niss Mnrp &aiitiinen ia
Scr Martti &etoln. &erdps fuiilltu
ulefpan 10 bpndlld alitlla, ioten on
nea lpnan e0elleen terGpflesidnne td
mGnfin allan eteen ett1 i%oataiii tpel-
fataatfa pois painost@nnsta lebte-
Gmme.
9alrlllflporomme on tofpasfn tout
busid barloitellen Iaitlaiia Dbteiiid
feI1ntblinmne mnrten iotfa opat
&oofportisIo, WaSs., fefGf. 50 b.
Siis intoa maan pbG ia Slnnolo fiat
notfoon iefG tpGt1nne etta iltblamne
nimellenlG fitnniufii ia plistpfiefii.
"Dlos i9anteet"l ia pois noista
ustonnpin dbtaista piireitG bltrta-
mot Observation-Disclosures tGGllGfin
tGptt1 ll1rlta foittaen metG1 m1oria
ia manbojo pois loipintomeren tlir-
mista mtbollifen palfpelltfIeen." 81
IoS iboirteet, bulioan minGftn, plos
ristille miorten ia mattbojen f%atieet,
iperistG plfGGmne ibailemam ia o.
mistnmam iidistd nrntoa ia alutiuit-
ia aipan iilana ldbiana. Silloin
on ibunteet t~orfealla fun ibanteem-
me on pfiin Seehis 8ristis ia Sun
ristiinnaltlittuna. Maailmn fatoo
ia bdren bimonia mrrtta Seeilis ia
SGneen ustopat ppiplpGt ijanfdiffi.
fcsti.
"&ottbin moasta oriuu6et Sndf.
iosto murbeen tnimaaleen, &riolema
moibtltu eldbon ltStopan aittiias oio
ie ort."
SpoGneLlijesti terpebtien fniffia
Seaman mndbml mntfoilijoitn.
"Mrfpo."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
Kansan ktrjeitd

8timeincn mporten neuloma ieil-
ran tofolis of Wfr Mtleli &osfen o.
%ninnosia. &abmi popodstd oil tulojo
5 boIl. so lentiG. @%niiferran To-
toontlir mtorten icura Wer Stiiulan
taboSio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16
Giateltaiuaa:

Ynbjan manlla, eraGsi1 toIosia
oil ilniri pitiitarbu, iota talon ponba
palipelija oil boitamit 10 monta
wipottn. Dfii tepGt otettiin fittc
nliori renfipoita peltotofbin. Mliu-
tamia p1imid oltltnnn, oltoi tliirmia,
ett1 tito plnitnrbo on maIlan tnrpce-
ton. Gallon mGfi iopoi ett1 fpllG
ane taripitientme mrrtarba titotteita-
tin Sitben renfi nastnHi: moibun
niit1 fnstpattoa josInfin tim1n pol.
Ion mirfasia. Stiben talon p1fi
m%astaIi: fpGlG me pluttarbon pibim-
me. YioG iinG moon bntoli outosto
tpostGii ia fatio miten pGGriG ma
foja find fpnn1t, iiiben jGGpi mal-
Ian innrefteita. Sattlti obi fnlfe.
nuuan eros manbits, iofa flnili to-
man iiupafan. SGrt rltpeii poion pipa
lesta ia ianoi: "2ESGmd poifo on
meiodnA fplistG ~fotoiin. pos fitfa bG-
nellie pobaa pitblii, ion maistou mi.
nun fGniGiiestG fepistGni."
o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-16

SUUuNIleIlG16r lIlrUlItel lUgIULI1u'
lille ia ferG1iille.
8. &lpotlGlainer,
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
SINKING THEM
FAST AS BUILT
Enemy Submarines Are Having Hard
Existence With American and
British Navy After
Them.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON. Mar. 5.-"Great Britain
and America are sinking enemy sub
marines as fast as they are built, .
First Lord Of the Admiralty Geddes,
addressing the house Of commons, de-
clared today.
Germany is greatly exaggerating
her successes-in one month as much
as seventy per cent.
There is no reason to alter my
opinion that the menace is held, but
not mastered.
1.-The chances OF a submarine re-
turning from the north Atlantic, the
channel, or the North sea, are one in
four or five"
Naval warfare is increasingly IN
our favor, Geddes said.
1--WE have placed trans-channel
surface barrage to obstruct sub
marines More than one hundred pat
rol boats are employed in this.
TN the Mediterranean conditions
are more difficult and the anti-sub-
marine campaign Is correspondingly
less satisfactory.
despite glowing newspaper &C
counts from Amevlca, it will be con-
siderable time before the necessary
output Of tonnage is secured"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
PROHIBITION
CONVENTION
Special Meeting Is Hold to Discuss
Matters OF lmpo rtance to
Dry Leaders OF
Country.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO. March 5.-Nation- wide
prohibition within the next ninety
days as a war measure was the goal
set by the national prohibition party
in a special convention here today
The morning session was spent pre-
pairing for congressional fights. Can
didates favorable to the dry cause
were to be endorsed.
Delegates were about equally split
over the proposed merger with the
new national party. The question
was expected to come up for a final
airing late today or tomorrow.
Not even an alliance with the
democratic party with prohibition
plank In It's platform, President Will
son for the candidate and the war
still on" would be favorable. Alonzo
E. Wilson of Wheaton. ILL.,, one Of the
leaders against af1lliation. declared
today. s&
Virgil Hinshaw, secretary, held out
hope of compromise. He believed
even If the two parties did not merge
they might plan q working agree
ment for prohibition.
The national party opens It's con-
vention here tomorrow. The prohi-
bitionists will still be in session.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
Another Wild Man.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.]
CHICO, Calf, March 5.-Another
Ishi. aboriginal inhabitant OF the
North American continent. has been
located in the wilds of Deer Creek,
according to George BUSHNELL Of
Chico, who returned here today from
a trip In the wild country. he de-
clares he found the tracks of the
aboriginie two miles from the place
where Ishi, the child Of nature who
startled scientists Of the University
of California several years ago, was
found.
BUSHNELL declared he is convinced
that another wild man" similar in
habits to Ishi now inhabi the al
most impregnable Businesses along
Deer Creek. His tracks were found
in the soft red dirt Of that region and
they are so large as to indicate man
of immense size, BUSHNELL said.
Searching parties started out from
Chicago today in an effort to locate
the wild man."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
THRIFT STAMPS
IN THE SCHOOLS
Some o. the Buildings are Buying
Far In Excess Of Amount Orig
inaliy Expected from
Them

Reports from supt. William Al
drich Of the Keokuk schools. to Chair
man ]. P Ingle on the thrift stamp
sales in the schools, show that some
Of the buildings are going lover the
topu in q hurry. In one building there
are about one hundred students who
are buying war savings certificates in.
stead OF going by the slower plan of
buying stamps. Several Of the build
ings have already purchased one
hundred dollars worth of stamps, and
one OF the smaller buildings has turn
ed over fifty dollars worth into the
treasury.
The superintendent expects to make
a report on the sales and to keep the
chairman Uniformed Of the progress OF
the sale.
w. q. Blood will make his talk On
thrift stamps to the boy scouts who
begin tomorrow to make their can.
vass.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
MRS. SOUTH
PASSES AWAY
AGED CoIored Lady Succumbs to
Pneumonia After illness Of
Week at Her Home on
Ridqe Street.

Mary Ann South. colored, passed
AWAY at her home at 1 o'clock this
afternoon, 1910 Ridge street. Pneu-
monia was the cause of her death.
She was more than ninety years OF
age.
Mary Ann Bradshaw was born In
Lewis county. Missouri, more than
ninety years ago. She was married
while still a slave, more than. seven
ty years ago, to Edward South, and
came to Keok,lk in 1888. -Four chill
dren survive. They are John Wesley,
Robert and Mrs. Sylvia Sheldon, all
living here, and Mrs. Lizzie Bailey,
Chicago. One brother, Dave Brad
shaw, nine grandchildren and ten
decentralization, also survive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
CUTTING OUT
NAVY TRAINS
One-thlrd as Many Passenger Trains
Will be Running In Country
In Short
Time,

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Mar. 5.--H the
standard Of reduction set in curtail-
ing the Chicago-St Louis service is
observed in the next train service cut.
eight trains will ply daily between
Chicago and st. Paul instead OF four
teen. Similar conditions also will
permit the withdrawal OF four trains
between Chicago and Kansas City,
it was stated Regional Director
Ashton has been giving the situa-
ton careful study due to the fact
both the Kansas City and st. Paul
curtailment will involve trans-conttn-
entail trains. 1t will be necessary to
rearrange schedules considerably 10
meet that demand, according to Of.
ficals.
Administration officials believe It
may be necessary to work out sys-
tenn Of connecting trains from New
York to the Pacific coast through
Chicago and st. Paul and another line
serving the central states through
Kansas City. 1t was pointed out that
if this is done, the Chicago-Kansas
City service will be reduced even
more than forty per cent.
One line, the New York Central. Is
INV Sdl SlAS llol LAASLAA oAAty PSA
cent of the passenger trafflce between
Chicago and New York. The traffic
burden west of Chicago could be
handled by one line, likewise, II ad-
ditional trains were operated. This
would leave three trunk lines with
practically clear tracks, except for
local passenger service, to handle
the freight business. Officials de-
clared today there would he contin-
uous readjustments until all lines OF
railroads were supplied with service
dovetailing with each other. But
there is every reason for belief tho
standard passenger service on the
national railways will soon be about
onethird less in number Of trains and
resultant expenses as than at present
Supporting the statement that read
justments would continue, 1t was re-
ported the administration has under
consideration restoration of one train
each way between New York and
Washington. But it believed II an
other train is operated it will be only
temporarily since the present reduced
service has been shown to be entirely
adequate for normal requirements.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
Thirty Year Sentence.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DAMP DEVINS, AVER, Mass,
March 5.-William Nimke. of Torring'
ton, Conn, a serg cant in the 301st en-,
gineers, was sentenced today to thirty
years Imprisonment at Fort Jay, N,
Y,
Nimke was tried before a court mar.
tial early in February. but 1t was not
until today that the authorities pass.
ed sentence.
The man Is alleged to have declar.
ed he would surrender to the Germans
If sent to France and that he would
fight for America only so long as he
was kept in this country. He boosted
he would act Independently" If sent
to France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
Daily stock Letter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, March 5.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review to-
day said
Trading in tcday's stock market
was virtually at standstill. Only
professional traders protested to dis
Germ any change in price movements
Undertone firm and at some intervals
strength developed. Forenoon session
for example, U. s. Steel turned over
only 10000 shares and in the interval
advanced a point Baldwin Loco
motive gas slightly more active and
advanced nearly 2 points.
In the later trading prices rose and
fell in a monotonous give and take
performance
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
CITY NEWS.

For sale, cobs. Phone B $50.
--Helmuth Pease. son of DR.. and
Mrs. F. w. Pease. who is In the avia.
ton corps. is now in France or Eng
land. flying with his corps.
There will be a cottage prayer
meeting at the home of Florence
Kerr at 1924 Des Moines, tonight, at
7:3O o'clock.
Attend apron sale and coffee at
st. Pauls hall Thursday afternoon.
"A marriage license has been
issued to Ernest Alvie Conner, "a,
and Beatrice Irene Lempkey. "a, both
Of Keokuk. Conner Is a member Of
the national army
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
Memorial Service.

| A feature of the program OF the
owa conference Of D. A. R. to be held
bis month in Ottumwa will be a
nemorial service for Mrs. A. B. Cum
nins whose death occurred q week
go. The Des Moines Register has
ne following to say of Mrs. Cum
nlns in her relation to the national
ociety OF D. A. R.:
Had Mrs. A. B. Cummins, national
resident of the Children Of the
american Revolution, lived a few
eonths longer she would have had
ne pleasure of seeing a portrait of
erself hung with elaborate ceremon-
es IN the national headquarters Of the
rsanization In Washington, D. c. A
(ampaign is now being put on through
NJ the country to raise funds for the
Portrait 1t will be carried to COM
letlon, and the late president will be
onored as originally intended.
Mrs. Cummins organized and
amed the Des Moines chapter-the
Eaiiey Forge'-and had been its heaA
NICE that time. Mrs. A. L. Hass is
Iecretary.
The members Of the Children OF
ne American Revolution arc the chill
reh OF the members Of the D. A. r.
kna ). A. r. The society is prominent
ssHfoughout the east"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Oscar Billberg and Mrs. John
Thompson of Centerville, have been
visiting the past few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Merrick, lit Reid
street.
Mrs. L. r. Miller has returned, from
South Dakota and Minneapolis after
a visit of the past six weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Hoch Of Nevada, Mo-,
has returned home after spending the
winter with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ewers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
Fired Into Train.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.I
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Mar. o.
Government troops In Costa Rlca re-
Gently fired on a train loaded WITH
passengers and carrying severai
Americans. according to story told
here by Americans arriving on an
American liner from Port Limon.
Wheaton Grant, Birmingham. Ala,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Young, Washtn g.
ton. d. C., related their experience on
the train.
They said the train was stopped,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
,..onrI4Ion Prooram,

w q A. auditorium was
Ins En- the doors last night at the
aosting Of the Monday Music cluo'
~ nrogram was recogniton Ply,
Ine ne = If the studants auxiliary ana
suiatad of q play OF one scene,
fo 0s. Here" written by Miss Beulah
Uvsl The thought Of the scene was
en- how the part music is taking to
Slw rs+air the morale OF tho soldiers.
Relp e Scone was laid at the home OF
Pas y. norothy Norton on the occasion
alss ,ast meeting Of the Scherzo
~ ms tha evening before the boys be-
auD a. ~ 10 the club should 90 to war.
aDs cast Of characters included the
u ~ Dorothy Norton, Gertrude Ro-
~. ,.s Helen Wyllie. Marjorie Luse.
su .n. Bode, Esther Weyer and
s s.1 Rollosson; Messrs. Woodson
I IsnJ Connable Wills Alfred
,iaSs and Daniel Bishop. The pro-
l .,uns WAS given by Gertrude Rovane
VI the stage setting was of living
aor and the musical numbers were
s.rnduced with much informality.
rsa idea of music and the part IT
i've m the war was introduced from
,m r, to time. A letter from a Nem-
ar of the club already in France
mike of what music means to the
pvS in the trenches, the letter was a
omnilation from real letters written
som r france. One Of Miss Wyllie's
eod;ngs "The Wee Penny Whistle of
ND McGrath' shows that any sort
.ausic does service in tho war. The
fhoruses which they sang are those
aoa Inv the soldiers, Smile, Smile,
Emile" There's a Long Long Trail
winding, etc. The bugle calls
rere also given by Daniel Bishop The
kmsjcal program was one OF the best
lyer given by the auxiliary and was:
| Piano
mpromptu, Opus 90, No. 4 Schubert
Dorothy Norton.
Silg On .....'''''' ~
Gertrude Rovane.
khe Laked Him Rale Weel 80. Anon
Helen Wyllie.
Voice
Rose Leaves .............. Lenmann
Marjorie Luse.
Voice
War .................. Rogers
Carline Bode.
Piano
En- Courant ................. Godard
Esther Weyer.
Comet
buge Gale ..................
Daniel Bishop.