davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

r. \I.H .ur uII soldiers uk, Del, OBJ
II hur.u,.a of s.tu1.ne uuH.I .Il
- ul..f boo . '..usu uut amy lr..'i
.rn|r N.. ..,E Whom. ft uIut amy
.Hus,U H l.I'o t..- tu" uu .ud TOM
uH m'.uHa chat HH Iu,s two ruuut
.".rI f..r l. D.. oHf 'nr foNr
""ur. Iu' HgHi up I.r' 800 t.o w,..
.uu sttt Uu lI uIaHt nui Tho hir#
tIH' $3.50. 3D. n|rHt D.. uU' .uf twelve
0nur. boo 30 u,,.. st"oi up 600 might
com 3D. HUIr. a.pp ami looked ONT 50 r.
$50 Nau.s Land towards tho Dut.I-
msu'a i.an-h,s ON, OF those ..ruIa.
Er.-sN H.ih's is about O. npur lca.
0. ,~ousr.yttit, estimate.
ordinarily speaking I got o,.rt
,mpUtut for the man ON guard n,.
,.us" That jos mostly what I h,ou
DOING myself sine, { uHi these sonny
shores Hut ! will acknowledge that
once W 90 while when you got o
special r,'.' uf bon, on guard thaJ
90 solder VIII poll somothiug prclu.
rnfI once iu 90 while
Last uilpt There Vls puito % li'tlo
IoIls.ro ropltug around and ou,
platoon ,omWuuIor concluded thlt
There ouelt 60 n, To- special WORKING
iartN out aud NE up somc poor wiro
tNtt We hti T.rUt 30 front ct uu.
potten So H. counted Off about
sIN mon 50 s,Ht 'cm out into Na
MANS Land with p ron OF ht,bc,
vine and somc tools.
Wei tHft ia Ga rotten job boCuus,
Won are liable O." rrf lui by auyhod,
bullets and ',Du SOME dub Just uiin.
utftut-suuH like ID. I4I1s Ia non NpU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

they started back and bong tr,l
the, beaded straight Tor our Tine
.ud did not Try to go back in Ius'
the spot They went out .l
And the, Was sur, as hoils and read,
10 murder anybody WHO even spo."
tu them
Wen gust os they started comtu.
tlrorph thor own wire aomchod'
bothered and tl,u throw about IN
band rronudcs r.ght pal tborc near
then.
You you low dow
What iu hrIl do YOU moan, you
tao, roll,icl and then th,y come lu
looking for th, biri Who had thtoW,j
ne |ErcnudoH ~ then,
And / li'oss 10 th,m bird. could
nuy. caught HIM the, would'a made
him cat about three of them Guuicr
applies slmc being Mills hand
%Er,nuICa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
NERVE STORMS
Author

By a. ARLINGTON BRUCE
Author of The Riddle ~ Personality 'IS,CiuiogS and iarcntiuOf
Copyright. 1918. by The Associated N-wspapcrs)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

no U0T0lT1, ~ TT8N0TNoNI0n "
hardly cN,t 90 Wcimaid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

used and is significance b. zen.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Spiced Plums.

Make n slrup, allowing a pound Of
sugar 10 each pound of fruit. and a
scant pint Of vinegar to every three
pounds Of sugar. To each peck Of
plums allow one tablespoonful OF
ground cinnamon, one tablespoonful OF
cloves, one tablespoonful OF mace, one
tablespoonful Of allspice. Prick each
plum, add the spices to the sIrup, and
pour the latter, boiling hot, over the
fruit Let the whole stand three days,
then skim out the plums, boil down the
slrup until quite rhick and pour In
hot oven the plums. Set away In n
stone jar.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
to the President.

to the President.
Under the senate bill the clocks
would be changed the last Sun
day in April and the last Sun
dav in September. The house
made it the last Sunday in March
and the last Sunday in October.
This plan was adopted last
year in England, France, Ger
many, Italy Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and Portugal and this
year in Australia and Iceland.
The Canadian government is
considering it but has withheld
action until the United States
decided what to do.
The bill has had the support of
practically all the large industries
in the country and its proponets
have argued that it will result in
a great saving of fuel and bene-
fit wage earners, in that they
will have more time for recre.
alion during daylight hours.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
SALEM
delayed from last week }

delayed from last week,
DR.. Hayden returned from Dawson
Springs Sunday.
A blg land deal was consumated
here last week / NJ. George sold To
o Gray and Homer Maddox. 600
acres Of fine land for i2i. 900 %. II Is
known ~ the Bob Hill farm near
Pnckneyvlllc
Several mules changed hands here
last week at fancy prices
W II. Rappolce IL confined to his
room with several bolls on his face and
neck.
Miss Nell Underwood was IN radu.
cab Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Prcsncll If SmthIand. organ
'z"d a chapter Of Red Cross here last
,.ur'day We are patriotic. even to
eating 4 number Of our boys have al.
ready gone to the front
The hum Of automobile. tractor and
trucks are again heard IN our land.
spring Is here
J, W WeIdoAls ls building a fine stock
barn for j c Green
Homer Maddox Is in Smithland this
week. member Of the equalization
board
The weather lights last Thursday
night attracted great deal OF atten.
ton and created some alarm Perhaps
this accounts for large attendance at
church Sunday
II you want job come to Salem.
The farmers and mining companies are
complaining Of n scarcity of hands
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

This is my sober declaration
before all men. the universe and
God. | deny that God is a mon
arch, and that He has any mon
archie characteristics. | affirm
that He is my Father, full of
fatherly justice, patience and
forgive ness.
deny that life is necessarily
a tragedy. affirm that to any
brave simple and honest soul
life is always a success.
| deny that any fraud or wrong
ever profits the doer. | affirm
that the laws OF cosmic goodness
the so-called moral laws, are Just
as accurate as the laws of matter
and force.
| deny that death ends all.
| affirm that | and that love
shall survive death.
| deny that fear ever did any
permanent good. | affirm that
the first virtue for every soul is
courage.
| deny that the world Is getting
worse. affirm that all success
of wrong is only apparent, and
that the only things that grow
are goodness, health and truth:
so that every century humanity
is better than the preceding.
| deny that money, force or
authority ever helped the truth
or helped the people. | affirm
that only noble living, honest
thinking and loving doing have
ever advanced the coming of the
Kingdom of God.
| can prove none of these
statements. But stake my
soul on them. -CRAYNE.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Americas Aim

What are we fighting for, the
Liberty, the self Government
and the indicated Development
of all people. and every feature
OF the settlement that concludes
this war must be conceived and
executed for that purpose.
Wrongs must first be righted,
adequate safe guard must be
created 70 prevent their being
committed again. We ought not
10 consider remedies merely be-
cause they have a pleasing and
sOnorous sound.
Practical questions can be settled
only by practical means. Phrases
will not accomplish the result,
effective read justment will,
and whatever read justment
are necessary, must be Eade.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Crown Roast Of Pork.

Take four pounds OF the rib part OF
pork loln cut In one piece, separate all
the ribs without detaching them; roll
the ribs into a crown shape, leaving
the space in the center. skewer up or
tie with string TO keep the meat In
good shape. Then place II In baking
pan with three tablespoonfuls Of but
ter put the pan In the oven to roast,
during which time add some more
stock ns that In the pan reduces. md
take care that the meat is kept basted
well during the cooking When cooked.
take up the meat and put II on hot
platter and pour around boiled green
peas. Garnish with parsley and trim
each chop with paper frill.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
America And Her
National Defense

President Wilson walks the
tight rope. 1t streches across
the sea with its wreck and dead.
He holds in his hands the richest
treasure ever lodged in the keep
ing of one man since God said
let there be light. The treasure
is our very life. our liberty, our
institutions. our homes. our FIRE.
sides, our all. Gentlemen, let
me plead with you plead with
all Americans do not shake the
rope. Do not badger him. Do
not heckle him. Do not annoy
him. He will make the journey
safely over this ocean of blood
and peril. Keep silence. Hold
your tonguesl-From the speech
OF United States Senator James
of Marion Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
To Can Pears.

Pare the fruit, cut In halves, and
remove cores, retaining the stems.
Make sirup Of one cupful Of water,
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar and
the Juice Of one lemon. Skim, add
pears. and cook until tender. Sterilize
jars and covers, and with silver fork
place pears In jar. FIJI jar to over
flowing with hot sirup. Adjust rubber
and cover and tighten securely at once.
Bartlett pears are the best for canning.
To can pears by the cold-pack method,
bianch the fruit minute or two,
plunge In cold water. asd pack closely
In jars. Cover with hot sirup, place
covers loosely In position. and after
water In boiler has reached boiling
point, sterilize 70 minutes.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Has Finger Cut OFF
To Enter U. 5. Service.

Dallas, Tex, Feb, 2G. Some
men lose a finger" to keep out
of military service. but not 81
with Thamas Thoman. Denison
Texas, who had one taken off
so he could get in. Thoman
tried to enlist as a stenographer
but examination disclosed the
little finger on his right hand
was crooked and stiff.
That finger will have to come
off if we take you," he was told
Without a word Thoman left
Half an hour later he returned.
We'll, Sergeant. | had her
cut off," he said. He was ac-
cepted.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Where Was The Mule?

The farmer alleged a freight
train of the defendant company
had hit one of his mules.
Now. Mr.. JONES'" said the
attorney for the corporation to
the aggreved party who occupied
the witness stand, will you
kindly tell the court whether or
not your mule was on the track
the property of the defendant
when hit by the train?"
well sir" replied Mr.. Jones
I oidn't witness the occurrence,
but | suppose things must have
been aboutas you say. This was
pretty bright mule, and | reck-
Oh il that train had took out
after him in the woods which
fringe the track there where he
was killed he would have got be-
hind a tree"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
The Real Road To Success

In the March American Maga-
zine the famous lecture of Fred.
erick Winslow Taylor is printed.
in which Mr.. Taylor says;
Quite a large proportion Of
young mer set cut deliberately
to do bareley enough to satisfy
their employer. in fact. many of
them would feel happy to do as
little as ihev can and still satisfy
their employer. Another set
of men propose to do just what
their employer wants. They,
however. are at all times exceed
ingly careful to guard their own
rights and not to give a single
thing in the way of service that
they are not paid for About
one man, however. in twenty,
takes the real quick road to suc.
cess. He makes up his deliber.
ately that in all cases he will
not only give his employer all
that he wants, but that he will
surprise him with something un.
expected, something beyond
what his employer has any righ,
to ask or expect, and it il as,
tonishing how fast this line OF
action leads to success.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Young Leaves To Make
Crittenden County Survey

Engineer Robert H. Young
left this morning for Marion. Ky.
to make road surveys for Crit
tenden county. The work will
take at least a week. Crittend-
en- is about TO launch important
road improvement under state.
aid and secure the services of
Mr.. Young to make her surveys.
Engineer Young supervised
all the survey work in McCrack-
en- county for work done last
summer and fall by the Figg
company. .-Paducah Sun.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
All 10 The Family

Betty was milking the COW
when the mad bull tore over the
meadow, Betty did not stir but
continued milking. Observers
who had run into salty, saw to
their astonishment that the bull
stopped dead within aifew yards
of the maid and COW, turned a.
round and went away sadly.
Were you afraid? Why did
he run away?" asked every one
of Betty.
He got scared" said Betty.
This COW is his mother.in.
law"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
To Change Tokyo's System.

A plan Is on foot to place the Jap.
anese capital under direct supervision
OF the minister OF home affairs, ac'
cording to the East and West News
At present there Is divided RESPONSE
bility between the governor Of Tokyo
prefecture and the home minister. with
its population Of 2,Ooo,0oo Tokyo Is
governed under the sanc system as
town of $4,000 inhabitants. This new
municipal system will he submitted
10 the diet nj its next session.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
For Saving Daylight

Washington, March l6. The
day light saving bill, under which
the nations clocks would be tur.
ned forward m hour every spring
and back in the fall, was passed
by the house 252 to 30. 1t pass
ed the senate last June. bit as
the house aided Two months
to the period involved, further
action by the senate will be nee.
essary before the measure goes
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Wrap With NeWsprint Paper.

NcwSnrint paper Is being used cNtcn-
slvcly as wrapping paper in South
America, according TO the commerce
department, which points ont that since
the outbreak of the war there has been
heavy increase of such exports from
the United States to Peru, Bolivia and
Ecuador. NcwSprint IL admitted free
into these countries, and with the rise
In price ~ all other grades Of paper,
retailers have found II tho cheapest
kind that they can obtain for wrap
ping purposes.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
BY James l. Fieser,

bHeStOT, DuIehu ilNlllhn helltI, lAk0
Division, American Red Cross.
American Red Cross Home Service
workers in Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky. already administering to fami-
lies Of some 1900 enlisted men, carry
on their work with a "catechlsm"
which includes what may be termed
eleven commandments" As these
commandments" typify the spirit in
which this type OF Red Cross relief 10
given. am stating them here, leav.
ing the reader To draw his own con-
clusions.
l. Don't overwhelm people with
questions before they have q chance
to say what they want to say.
2. Don't suggest to them the an
swers they should make.
3. Don't forget that their hopes
and plans are more important than
any single fact that the Home Service
worker wants in order to make COM
plete report or record.
4. Don't encourage the children to
talk about things that concern their
elders about family difficulties and
SO on
B. Don't let the children come to
the olEce with messages and requests
except when there is a real emergency
and no older person can possibly
come.
g. Don't discuss the affairs Of .
family, nor tell he facts that come
10 your attention in the course Of
Home Service work to any outsider.
l. Don't give confidential informa-
ton about the family when making
inquiries
8 Don't make inquiries Of the
present neighbors or do anything that
will expose the family to gossip. Pro-
tsct the family In question as you
would your own family from anything
that would help their self.respect.
3. Don't venture to make perma-
nent plans on frst visit
10. Don't fail to discover whether
there is immediate and urgent need
Of relief and to mako some temporary
provision for supplying 1t before
waiting to make further inquiries.
IL. Don't fail. however. to inquire
before paying tho hst visit II possi.
ble) what other agencies are inter
ested.
True. the dos" taught Home Serv-
ice workers in Red Cross Home Serv-
Ice Institutes. far outnumber the
'don'ts." and one or two should be
mentioned to further eIemplity the
spirit OF the service and the manner
In which II is given.
One IL: "Be sure that there 10 q
dcf,nite invitation from the family OF
some responsible person competent to
speak for them before entering the
home In the name OF the American
Red Gross"
Another. BE sure that tho mem
ber OF the family In question is In
some branch OF the service"
Casual reading OF these instructions
may lead TO the Impression that Home
Service is simple bit Of work to be
done In the odd moments Of the mem
bers of chapter committee II Is no,
a simple work, nor is II an odd mo
ment task.
1
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28

George p. Roberts who left
Monday afternoon Of last week
for Chicago to meet Mrs Roberts
and the children, who were en-
route home from California ar.
rived here accompanied by his
family, Friday.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
About Jelly Making.

Honey can he substituted for sugar
In making Jelly. Either too much sugar
or too long cooking sometimes causes
the formation VI crystals in Jelly.
Fruit Juices should be- brought tn the
boiling point rapidly In making jelly
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
HOME SERVICE
No 0HAPHAZzARO,
ODD JOB TASK.
Rod Cross Civilian Relief
Workers Are Taught to
Furnish Aid in Systs.
matte Fashion.

tEDiTOR'S NOTE.-This 10 the fourth
OF series OF Ave articles prepared by Mr..
Frser on the subject OF Red Cross Home
Service. The remaining article is Or
ganizing and Training 10000 Home Serv.
Ice Committeeman"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Piles Curet In q tOI4 Days

Your druggist will refund money n PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching
lind Bleeding OF Pro,fuding Piles In Ito u dsys
The hfst application gives ilase aud Rest. s0r
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old STANDARD general strengthening touic
GROVES TAsTELEsS chill TONIC. drives out
Mslafia. .enr hes the blood and builds up the ,y,
TEN true tonic. Pot adults aud ehildItn. oOe
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
Not Ambitious,

We nave no desire to get into the
strong man class when II comes TO
carrying load on the mind
Crittenden record-press., 1918-03-28
| DENY
White Wyandotts

Eggs for setting, Is for $l.0o.
Mrs. W. w. Ward,
X. F. d. No. 2. Marion, Ky.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Flotters
Navy "a New Home will Esys O EsEae
Sunbeam TO Brighten L.

Cupid and the atork are held up TO ven
grafton; they are rated as cunning plotters
70 herald tho coming Of tho little sunbeam
10 gladden. the hearts and brighten the
homes of n host of happy families.
There is most renark abls preparation,
known Mothers Friend, which has been
Eaed by women for over half Q century
before the arrival of the stork. This Is a
penetrating external application for the aS-
uo4neu and breast BY daily use through
put tbs waiting months, strain and tension
IL relieved. Tho muscles are made elastic
and pliablo 80 that when baby comes they
expand with case and tho pain and danger
ut tho crisis II naturally less.
Then, too, the nerves are not torn and
Erazyn with that usual wrenchirx strain. and
bearing down and stretching pains, are
among the discoplforts and dcbIiisatins er-
pcriences women who have used Mothers
Friend say they have entirely escaped by the
application of this ums-honured remedy
Thousands CT women have used Mothers
Friend and know from experience that Ii Is
pne of the greatest contributions TO healthy
happy motherhood.
Write to the BradfeId Regulator Co. 24s
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for their moth
svf,ood Book" There Is q wealth OF in
str1,ctIou and comfort TO be derived from
fentiins this little book. It IS plainly writer
Inst what every woman wants to know. Ge'
Iottie of Mothers Friend from the drug
Ei-f today, and thus fortfy yourself aEains
hahn and fiscomfo4 =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28
iowa Associate. Takes T-r o. Mis-
szSsspps G5c4r5 Stsz-oe-, rsaz
FEn and concS--a
EGsSnsSs
HOBBS VICE PRESIDENT
keoscusc tsa- Elez-sS - Office. l.
Norman MAKES G5a-=Es %
AfeAcozse-sTsft,,-z
Sssh-see'L

Wks- -1s ANIMAL crcFe--i1l II @E
iowa Association Of Insurance AEs-Is
s1sO--ed Il Its EsoEEk kz1zt-g
TscrS1sy night q 5 o-zocE- t5s tv1
hC-G-ec aE-5e-E l-g-oZz5sl 2 ne
DssT cJT aloo LaE association erg
haai
Tie E-es-G c. " Fiji s-a-a5 Il
% O'Clock II TIE morning WITH tie
agents a15 want ap LAs LAKE III so0s
ILass and Lez 1oE1 abort wEg
Eszes below EsoEk a15 aaz Il
EaoFed szOwt- a1d loz5s EDDd Il
f1s ccoi 5-Es1ss O L-a lTE
ELs1 II passed L1-Uzzsa 5s lick
Ezd fGre1aE, Ihs 2s--re 0sl hard
sx92szaz5ons OF what they wa-s &c.
Ing Later Trey Seemed s-l1T L.
tsreSle5 II 1he sxE5anzlca o. EaoEuE
Sndy-5-ies along ne Ez- r" b.
tween Nah street zE9 Ls Dl u
tie Des NoI1ss river
4 For n so- tLs 51s1 Eas = IT,
soTEe1gz sa-s .. M5ssr- III re
-elhez Of -Es sEsoczz1u- E-s
chow Tnose E-o- 1--So- Egvz
cities ald towns sss-@5 10 szscy get
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28

NsL- Thu-E6zy l. TIE dag re csl=
brats ths glo-zos-s Fo-1a o. Jrty. bCt
O. ACCOUNT Of -1s EE-, 10 2ord 1Ezo--
sErz-tou is permissible ta1s Tez-- Ael
vEo people arc gU5Eg % De reminded.
however,, that this gala day Is Al hand
z11 hare engaged the ksosgE Co1csT
band 10 play n our business thorough
fare and IN the city PARK, thereby treat
Ing the large influx OF visitors that
VIII come TO the old Mormon town on
this great holiday. Two excursions
are booked to arrive In Nauyoo on that
day and the city viii be nlled with
strangers The Keokuk musicians Will
no doubt come up to Nauyoo On the
steamer.
Some few OF Nauvoo's residents
motored 50 Warsaw last Sunday to
look at the ruins that their big fire
caused last week
1t is reported now that Nauvoo has
raised the necessary amount of sub
scription for the proposed Nauvoo-ft.
Madison interurban line and now the
promoters are feeling the pulse Of FIT
Madison to see what the moneyed
men of that town are going to do. Maui
WOO people have done nobly and met
the interurban men, called their blum
by raising the amount of stock sub
Bcription and now await the construc-
ton of the line. IF work is not com
menced soon 1t Is doubtful II the cars
will be running into Nauvoo before the
first OF the year. Many believe that 1t
will be impossible to construct the
road during these war times on &C
count OF the scarcity Of help in nearly
all lines of business. Let us hope that
I'VE can ride on the cars to Fl Madison
tby the time the snow flies.
Saturday night Of this week is Nau-
rvoo's night at the farmers institute
injecting which will be held in the
christian church in Adrian. about thir-
teen miles east Of this city. Mrs. r
.Arbuckle and the Misses Dusenberry
are on the program for vocal solos and
Jos. Pollard Of TT. Madison, will ad-
dress the meeting. This is NanvoO'g
part OF the program Of the meeting.
Nauyoo has society known as the
SCoyote club" On Friday night Of last
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28

Anna 8aunDeF1 Of Keokuk. came I'd to
bsa-GEoo Last Sunday for visit with
relatives
Hilbert TaVsch. a EaSIvoo Lad. aged
e1fnteen years, intends going to Quin-
~ 50 . few days 70 make application
% join the FIELD artillery in the army
+ daughter Was born 90 Mr.. and Mrs
+ T. keiuharr Of Detroit. Mich, last
holozy morning. This cute lite bit
~ humanity was ushered into the
World a. the home CT its Erandpar-
en.a, DF. and Mrs. W NJ Haggett In
a..sasoo, H,aere the mother has been
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28

sion there viii be attractions extra
ordinary The Nauvoo Civic league
ladies are working hard TO make the
coming cnautauqUa q grand success
Ralph Nelson. formerly OF Nauyoo,
WHO nov resides in DAYTON. Ohio,
sends word that he hiss become papa
for The second time His wife pre-
scented him with another girl baby .
few days ago
People from neiEhhoring towns
shonld not forget the NaEvoo chsutau-
qua when making vacation plans. JEly
- 10 II are the dates
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-28

visiting for some time Mr.. Meinha-t
the papa, came down 10 this CITY a
few days ago to welcome his first
child There are happy families in
the doctors household Just now.
Clifford and Ezra Hertenstein o,
Nauvoo have resigned their positions
in Keokuk on account OF their being
drafted Clifford has been called and
Is now in Camp Grant Ezra viii re-
main at the parental home in NauEoo
until summoned for war duty.
The Nauvco home guard conpa7y.
formed here several weeks ago. has