davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
lJohn G. Burwell. Private Charles B.

John c. Burwell. Private Charles b.
Knutson.
Died OF disease:
Sergeant James A. Mulligan, Pri-
Yates giuseppe Baldi. Clarence Ba-
shaw. Leroy Cook. Donald H. Mum.
Ben Newell. Ora Newton Tidd, John
N. Tweton. Winifred b. Vaux, Karl
Wagner, John Hodges Weston.
Severely wounded:
Corporal Vinal B. Rideout; Privates
Steve Adams, Hormidas' Desrochers.
John w. Gosminski, William p. Lopez.
Edward H. Monahan. Thomas Morri-
son, Louis n. Palmer, Garrard Still
lings, Carl d. Witham.
Lieutenant Benville Wheat was
among the slightly wounded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24

fantry; Frank r. Gardner, American
Fork, Utah, infantry; Robert J. Good
win, 215 East Eighth street. Salt Lake
City, Utah, infantry; Mark V. Groes-
beck, 252 First avenue, Salt Lake
City, Utah, infantry; Ralph P. Handy,
1916 South University avenue, Den
yer, Colo, infantry; James l.. Hunter,
755 Twentieth street, San Diego.
Calf, infantry; Wells A. Hutchinson,
Federal building, Berkeley, Calf,
infantry; Arthur A. Hynds, 1850 Clay
ton street, Denver, Colo, infantry;
Gordon S. Keith, Fontana, Calf. in
fantry; Charles P. Kirkpatrick, Hay
den, Ariz.. infantry; Schurley La
TelleLevell, Estherville. Iowa. field
artillery; Benz B. Logan, 30S 3
street, Sacramento. Calf, Infantry;
Fred Merkin, Ell Paso. Texas, infan-
try; William A. Myers. 1888 Union
street. San Diego, Calf. infantry;
Olaf w. Osnes. Burke. S. D., infan-
try; Thomas c.. Parker. 971 Third
avenue, Salt Lake City. Utah, in
fantry: John R. Paris. Creston.
Wash, infantry; Earl NJ. Pingree, 526
New York street, Long Beach, Calf,
infantry; Sherman L. Pobst. Payette,
Idaho. infantry; Muldrum NJ. Rnear-
son, 229 Forty-first street, Oakland.
Calf, infantry; Harry Rogers, Lake
wood, n. NJ, infantry; Aaron Singer.
Great Falls, Mont, infantry; Frank
Sink, Point City, Wash, infantry;
William c. Sprinsteen, Melbourne,
Iowa, infantry; Randolph c. Stocker.
Billings, Mont, infantry; Roy NJ.
39s San Raphel street.
Portland, Ore, infantry; Robert Twin
ing, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, infantry;
Robert P. Watson, Wiser. Idaho, field
artillery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
the mole fled. crying "rt.s the Amer

the mole fled. crying Its the Amer
icans!"
The stormers destroyed cannon and
immense quantities of munitions on
the mole with the aid Of bombs and
flame throwers.
Terrific eombardment
PARIS, April ga terrific German
bombardment between the Somme
and the Avre rivers, was reported to-
day by the French war office.
Hard fighting in the Albert sector
also was reported. Strong enemy as
saults near Dranoutre in Flanders
were repulsed.
In the region Of the Athlete and
Avoncourt. French patrols brought
back prisoners.
Elsewhere on the front there was
intermittent cannonading.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
HINDENBURG HAS
RESUMED OFFENSIVE
CONTINUED frorS page 1.l

It may be taken for granted that the
British navy has been successful in its
purpose.
II. however, it Is demonstrated that
the initial attack was not wholly sue
cessful, the possibilities to be gained
may well cause the allies to try once
more.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
Chicago Cash Grain.

'SSSS SdoH ~ dtus
CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 24.-Corn-
No. 3 yellow. s1.63@1.70; No. 4 vel
low, $1.56@1.6O; No. S yellow, STAG
@1.50; No. G yellow, $1.25@1.32; No
3 white, $1-75; No. white, $1,000
1.67; No. white. $1.40; No. white
s1.15@1.4O.
Oats-No. white, sSh @s9hc; No
4 white. SS@SSh standard, S99
IS9Ac.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 24-Corn-
Market, unchanged, 243c higher; No
2 white, $3.50 bid; No. 3 white, $17S;
No. white, $1.60; No. white, $1.37
@1.40; No. 3 yellow, $1.62h; No.
mixed, $1.60.
Oats-Market, h@1c higher: No.
white. SS1a SOC: No. white. $50
SsAc; No. white, s3c; standard.
S8kc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, H.. April 24.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 26,O00: market. slow, 10c low
er: mixed and butchers, s16.70017.55;
good heavy. S16.s0@1720; rough
heavy, s15.900 1640; light. $4,000
1850: pigs. s13.00017.15.
CattIe-Receipts, 10000; market,
steady, 10c lower; beeves, $1,000
17.40; cows and heifers, ss.90@13.s5;
stockers and feeders, ss.3o012.40;
calves, ss50613.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market,
steady; native, s13.25@1L35; west
ern, s14o0617s0; lambs, s16.5o9
21.25; western, s17.00d22-10; ewes,
I213oO6170O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
Mira Stokes, Trial.

UNITED Press Leased Wire ser,
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April "a.
trial OF Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes !, !,
York socialist, indicted on :. -
counts here, for alleged violauon
the espionage act, was set TO-DAY
May 90. Mrs. Stokes is at lipels'
$4,000 bond. The charges weie
outgrowth OF a letter she wrote y
Kansas City newspaper denyins
she had publicly stated she suppo'
the government in its war aims
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24

Exploration parties to disco.ehs -
wealth lost under the waves are ~ !,
organized in England to begin :
Immediately when the war IS e ~.
The route from England to ina luz
strewn with treasure OF lost 'es'
estimated to total $400. 00O, GOV.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast
For Keokuk and vicinity: Showers
and warmer tonight and Thursday.
For Iowa: Unsettled and warmer to
night; Thursday probably showers
and warmer.
For Missouri: Showers tonight and
Thursday; warmer north portion.
For Illinois: Partly cloudy In the
north; showers in south portion to-
night and Thursday; somewhat warm
er in north and west portion.
Weather Conditions.
It is cooler this morning from the
Missouri river to the lakes, with heavy
to killing frost in the extreme north
ern portion, and there have been scat
tered showers in this region.
Warmer, unsettled weather Is fol-
lowing in the mountain region, with
a marked depression advancing from
Montana.
Local observations.
April Bar. Tenn Wind We'th'r
%, D. m 1901 81 w Cloudy
"a S a. M ..3017 40 NE Cloudy
Mean temperature. so; highest, Sc;
lowest, 43.
Lowest last night, 80.
FRED H. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
The Frenchman at the Hotel Iowa
Makes strong Kick Against the
Joints He Says Are
Paraiyzing.
MEN ARE MADE USELESS
Even Cog or Two Out Of Big Or
aanization Disorders the Whole
Machine, and Employers
Are Helpless.

"I'm not arguing the moral side OF
1t 4, but l do know that booze joints
and bootleggers in this town are max
ing it mighty hard to run hotel
here" said J. e. Guilfoyle. chef at
the Hotel Iowa, this morning. He
kept on talking and evidently was
having troubles of his own.
only yesterday l lost two men out
of the kitchen on account of disable
lty from booze, and some days six or
seven out of the fifty help employed
In the hotel are absent without leave,
OF present with enough booze in
them to mix up something around the
house OF course some of these men
are not high class labor but hotel
Is an organization that like ma
chine is thrown out of gear by the
loss OF even one man Unexpectedly.
The Rights of Employers.
'"The war work has taken the best
men, anyhow, and some of the kind
of help left for us is weak and very
susceptible TO the alurments and
talk OF the keepers of the booze
joints l do think that the interests
Of the employers of keokuk should
be considered, and the booze joints
abolished. till the war is over at least.
Now every good citizen is trying
to do his bit by buying Liberty bonds,
thrift stamps. subscribing to the Red
Cross and other things, and the sol
diers are doing their big part in the
war.
1T makes 1t hard for all employ
ers when their labor is shot to pieces
by the booze and some of us some
times think we have more than we
can stand from this source of trou-
ble''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24

Germany's newest war department
IS an imperial clogs office. 1t is to
deal exclusively with the acquisition
and distribution Of wood suitable for
use as soles for boots and shoes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
German Garrison In Panic.

LONDON, April 24.-The France
British naval raid on the Belgian
coast yesterday morning-one of the
most daring exploits in maritime his
Tory was believed by experts to have
sealed up the Zeebrugge submarine
base.
The blow is hard one to Germany.
In as much as two 800 foot ships,
filled with hundreds of tons of CO.
ment hardened like a stone which
were sunk in the channel will require
weeks of labor to remove.
Meanwhile many submarines and
other war craft thus will be blocked
from the open sea.
Supervisors say the approaching
ships were discovered near the mole
and hundreds of guns from the shore
batteries opened fire on them. The
ships were partially protected by the
mole, although numerous hits were
scored on them in the upper works
and other not vital parts.
When the landing parties dis
embarked, the German garrison on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24

The Overseas club OF London has
collected nearly 100000 for war
purposes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
Department OF Agri
Weather Bureau
River Bulletin.

Davenport to Keokuk during the next
SO hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
Three Million Men in > Year.

WASHINGTON, April 24-America
can put {, 100000 men on the fighting
line in France within a year If ships
are ready, according to Adjutant Gen.
eral Mccain before the house military
affairs committee.
II do not see any reason, if we
could get the ships. why we could not
send over 100000 men after giving
them sufficient training in this coun-
try" he said.
'If we have to have 100000 men
and get sufficient ships. could we have
5000, 600 men over there in two and
one-half years." asked Representative
NORM.
II think we can do it before that II
we are willing to take chance here
and there-willing to go in without
fear Of making mistake" replied
General Mccain
He said his estimates were based
on giving the men three months train
ing in this country and about the same
time in the war atmosphere" over
there, as he called It.
Questioned as to his opinion OF in
creasins the draft ages to forty, the
adjutant general said he saw no OBJ
lection to 1t.
Other testimony before the military
committee revealed that America is
building 375 hospitaes OF 1000 beds
each in France and the United States.
The cost of each, according to Gen
eral Black, chief Of engineers, will be
about s35o,OOO.
Based on French and British expe-
rience, this number will suffice for
an army OF 100000 men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
AMERICANS
FOUGHT BRAVELY

(Continued from page L.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
strono infantry Attacks.

LONDON, April Strong infan
try attacks are reported progressing
In the Albert sector and between the
Somme and the Avre rivers" Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
There was hostile Smelling early
this morning between. Givenchy and
RobecQ.
ION the whole British front. from
north of Albert to the junction with
the French south of the Somme, the
enemy's artillery was active through
out the night. At an early hour thi:
morning there was a heavy enemy
commandment"
Artillery DueIs.
LONDON, April 24.-Local fighting
and artillery duels again constituted
the extent of action on the west
front yesterday, it was shown by the
night official reports. Field Marshal
Haig reported the Improvement OF
British positions east OF Robecq in a
minor operation which won 120 en-
envy prisoners and a number OF ma
chine guns. Several prisoners and
four machine guns also were taken in
the neighborhood OF Meteren. Ger
man artillery was active in the VII.
lers-Bretonneux sector, east OF
Amiens.
The French communique described
great mutual artillery activity" near
Hangard-En-Sante and west OF
Noyon, but said there were no in
,antry actions.
Fighting activity was limited, -
the German war Office said. British
Infantry was especially active be
tween Lens and Albert, the report
said, but claimed no success WAS at.
tanned in these local operations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
More Ships Ordered.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Con-
tracts for twenty-nine more vessels
aggregating more than 215.oo0 tons
were let by the emergency fleet cor
poration today. They included:
Twelve $500 ton steel freighters
and ten s,4oO ton steel freighters to
be built by the Carolina Ship Build
ing company, of Wilmington. n. c.,
and the Union Construction company
of San Francisco; four $50 foot sea
going tugs to be built by Whitney
Brothers, Superior. Wis, and three
$500 ton wooden ships to be built by
the Wilson Ship Building company.
Astoria, Ore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April "a
Open. High. Low Close.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24
roday,s Casualty List.

WASHINGTON, April 24-Forty-
three casualties listed by the war de-
partment today showed six killed in
action, three dead of wounds, eleven
of disease, ten severely wounded and
thirteen slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in action:
sergeants Joshua x Broadhead, Or
vile G. Fuller, Corporal Frank P. Cor
don. Privates Charles w. toote, Felix
81. Oliver, Roger Wilson.
Died Of wounds:
Corporal Frank D. Brook, Wagner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24


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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-24

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Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Holiday Season Observed

The holiday season was observed by the Sunday school of the Baptist church by giving concert and Christmas tree exercises on Monday evening, December 24. Though few CT in numbers than on previous years the event was pleasant one.
 Mrs. J. A. Lowe, who has been among relatives for several weeks, has returned to her home here and on Christmas Day entertained her brother Arthur and wife and Mrs Angeline Mills of Thompson.
 Doland Lowe spent the day with relatives in Westford
 Miss Minnie Wells is in Worcester for an indefinite time. She is all ways missed here.
 Miss Annie M. Shippey of Hart ford was at her home from Saturday until the afternoon of Christmas Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris Sanger and children with his brother Elisha were guests of his sister, Mrs. Pratt on Christmas Day, Miss Bernice Sanger of Worcester meeting with them and returning home for days visit.
 Reuel Young was with his mother for the holiday.
 Raymond Sheldon called on rela- tives here one day last week. x Miss Ida M. Sanger is with rela- tives in Providence for a visit.
 Harry E. Wells spent the weekend and New Years Day with friends in Providence.
 Your correspondent has missed her usual visitors, the Juneoes and the sparrows all the winter. They are usually here in large flocks, be- ing fed daily and becoming very tame. For thirty-fve winters she has enjoyed their cheery presence, oftentimes thirty to forty coming around the house for seeds, crumbs, and scraps of meat or fats. In Oc- tober they came but only stopped a few days and not one has been seen here since. Can anyone give req son for their absence?
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
NORTH CROSVENORDALE

Holiday Visitors In and Out of Town Misses Emily Goudreau and Aurore Geoffrion of Webster were the guests of Miss Bernadette Coderre Monday.
 Messrs. Joseph Goudreau, Leo Malbeouf and Eldige Latour of Web ster visited friends in Grosvenordale Monday night.
 Armond Noel of Lawrence was in Grasvenordale Monday.
 Misses Leontine and Antoinette Lafeur spent Monday night at Miss Bernadette Coderre's home.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Loiselle and some relatives went to Southbridge Monday to visit friends and rela- tiVes.
 Armand Montville of Southbridge visited friends and relatives here Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. Cadorette and her daugh- ter Rose of New Bedford visited rel atives here over the week end.
 Misses E. Montville and A. Four nier went to Taftville to spend New Years day.
 David Vooper of Hartford, Conn spent New Years day with his par ents.
 Erie Johnson was home over tht week end
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
West Woodstock Items

Rev. H. D. Baker has moved to South Woodstock,
 J. NJ, Perrin and family have re- turned to their home here nfteT spend ing week in New York state.
 George Place is employed at H. D. Bakers et South Woodstock and is making his home there.
 Mowry Ross, Jr, has accepted a position at Doweltown, Penn, and will soon move his family there.
 Thermometers registered twenty two (22) degrees below zero here last Sunday morning.
 Luther Place h IS been working at South Woodstock this past week.
 Miss Florence Kenyon of Woodstock Valley has been soliciting flor Red Cross mem beTs in this part of the town the past week.
 Mrs Cora Barrett passed away at her home here last Sunday evening at 6 o'clock.
 Miss Ruth Bntes is spending week with her sister, Mrs. Albert Marschail of Stamford.
 Mrs. Raymond Chamberlin of Southbridge, Mass, is guest at k l.. Cham berlin's.
 Commencing next Sunday morning service will be held at the Congregn- tionul church. The Baptist church will be closed in accordance with the plan adopted by the federation of the churches
 Miss Esther Davidson was a dinner guest at NJ. Perrin's last Sunday.
 There were no services at the Bap- tist church on account of the severity
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
EAST WOODSTOCK
Soldier Boys Home for the Holiday

Soldier Boys Home for the Holiday
 William Richardson of Camp Greene, N C., is having 12 days furlough and is with Roscoe Alton and family.
 James Aldrich of Fort Slocum, N. r., is also at his home for a few days. They both report cold wealth CT at the camp.
 Allan Upham returned to Boston Tuesday. Miss Ethel remains at home another week owing to short age of coal at Leicester, Mass, where she teaches.
 Stuart Allen of Holden, Mass, is spending a week with l.. H. Linde- man and family.
 Harris S. May of New London has been spending several days at Fruit Hill Farm.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. May entertain ed j. s. May and family, Harris May of New London, Misses Sophie and Jean Barrett of Maplewood, N. J. at dinner Sunday.
 Services were omitted at the Con gregational church Sunday owing to the extreme cold.
 Nineteen below zero is reported for Sunday morning.
 There will besa missionary meet ling next Wednesday with Mrs. J. s. nsay. Topic: Africa and Civilization.
 lder, Mrs. Everett May.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
EAST PUTNAM
Church Aid Elects Officers

The Church Aid which met with Mrs Olin Torrey New Years Day was well attended in spite of the se we're cold. The following officers were appointed for this year:
 President, Mrs. 0. w. Torrey. Vice President, Mrs. A. E. Chapman.
 Secretary, Mrs. ". A. Hawkins.
 Treasurer, Mrs. G. NJ. Burrill.
 Entertainment Committee, Mrs. Ralph Gibson and Miss Almira Key holds.
 Social Committee. Mrs. Fred Bab bitt
 Ralph Gibson was home Sunday from Camp Devens.
 R. J. Torrey has returned to his duties as principal at Mill River high school after spending the holidays with his parents.
 Miss Mildred Torrey and Miss Al ice Edson visited in Norwich Thurs day.
 Mrs. G. E. Gibson is visiting in Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Reunion of the Hubbard Family

Mrs. Lucy Hubbard had reunion of her children last week, the family circle being complete for the first time for number of years. An ac- cident to her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Deane of Eastford, however, rather cast a damper on the spirits of the company. While on their way here, MT. Deane and family were upset by a drift in the road and later while at tempting to capture the horse, Mrs. Deane slipped on the ice and broke the bones in her right wrist.
 Henry Brown of Fitchburg has been spending several days with his sister, Mrs. Ozias Mulligan.
 Cyril Paine in the U. S. service had 48 hours leave which he spent with his parents.
 Arthur Austin of Southbridge has been guest of the Corttis family this week.
 Miss Irma Green of Putnam has been a recent visitor at Echo Farm and upon his return home was ac- companied by her cousin, Beatrice Healy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benj. Robbins have returned home after an absence of several months.
 The annual meeting of the Wood stock Theft Society was held in So- ciety hall on Christmas Day. There was a very small attendance and just business meeting was held, the usual dinner being omitted. Officers were all reelected.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
WEST THOMPSON
Boys Enlist In Service

Rev. and Mrs. Miller spent Christ mas with their daughter and family in Eastford.
 Miss Laura Miller spent the first of the week with friends in South bridge
 Frank Johnson and family enter tained s. F. Sandstrom and family at dinner Sunday
 Both morning and evening services of the Methodist church were held in the parsonage on account of the severe cold weather.
 Rev G. G. Scrivener of Norwich was present at the evening service and gave an interesting talk followed by Fourth Quarterly Conference.
 Severe cold seems to be the order of the day as in other places. Some sink drains are frozen, and in some cellars vegetables are reported to have frozen.
 Oscar Sandstrom, who has enlisted in the navy, received his call for ser vice Friday of last week and started for Pencecola, Florida He expects to arrive Sunday
 Harold Davis is visiting s. P. Sandstrom. He has enlistetd and is waiting for his call to go.
 Mir. Heinbuck does not gain as his friends hoped for The family has the sympathy of neighbors and friends here.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Honest Confession.

No man can ever lack thls mortl- tieation of his vanity, that what he knows is but Il very little in comparl- son with what he Is ignorant of. Con slider this and instead of boasting thy knowledge of few things, confess and be out of countenanee for the many more which thou dosN not under stand-Thomas A. Kempis.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04

Mrs. Jabez Adams and two children returned to MT. Logee's at Brandy Hill on Monday having spent week at her home in East killingly.
 Mir. Backus completed the filling of his ice house the fore part of the week with ice nearly l5 inches thick.
 Our local coal dealer, MT. Ryan, in furnishing coal to his customers fills orders for half a ton at time only.
 A Preparatory lecture was held on Thursday afternoon.
 The pubic school begins Jan. Sth.
 John Stalser keeps the fires up at the Gladding house.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
ATTAWAUCAN
Interesting Entertainment by Young
 People

On Monday evening at the Metho- dist church there was an interesting entertainment by the young people. There were eornet and trombone duets by Joseph E. and Ira Pray, and guitar solos by Joseph K. Heselton. There was also piano solo with whis- ting accompaniment by Miss Ethel Woodward, piano duet by the lat ter and Miss Ethel Adams, and a cornet solo by J. E. Pray with violin obligato by Truman Woodward. Vo- cal solos were given by Earl Weeks and Alvah Woodward, the latter with violin obligato by T. H. Wood ward. A vocal duet was rendered by Alvah Woodward and Miss Margaret Caffrey. Readings were interspersed throughout the evening by Mrs. Al berta Caffrey, the Misses Margaret Caffrey and MaEGaxet 6H0>1I2