davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04
ON BENNINGT0N'S HONOR roll
ed List Men Of bennington Who Have Rendered Service in the
Navy the United States During the War Just Ended

t Ended.
Piper, Melvin ]
iQweM. Charles w.
l0wors, j. barton
l'dwera. l3ornls ".
towers. Michael =.
rnrceA. John J.
purcell. Joseph /
i,attelle, Edgar j.
Remington Harry q.
Rhodes, Albert
Rice, Marion
Riley, Frank
Riley. Thomas IT,
Riley. James +.
Robinson. George A.
Robinson, Jesse r.
Robson, George r..
Rock. Anthony
lockwood, George Is.
Rose. Claudean
Rose, George G.
Rousseau, Ernea,
Rousseau philleas
Rousseau, Annie j.
Rove. James II.
Roy Eugene +.
Rdssell. Charles A.
Rugg, Harry G.
Ryan. William r.
Stafford Wilmer A.
Sausyile, George A.
Suuavile. William J.
Scarcy, John, Jr,
schultz. Edward l..
sears, Harrington l..
aears, Lawrence IL.
SENEGAL, Walter C.
SENEGAL. John T
SENEGAL. Otis
Stakeholder, H. MacLean
Shaw, lIaniel
Shea, William b.
Shea. Eugene Jr.
Shppey, George
Shippey. Orson c.
Sibley. Edward l..
SiDley. + Haviland
Sionko. Victor
SIgwOrth, Earl W.
Silver, Charles +.
Simmons, Frederick NJ.
simmons. Herman NJ.
Simmons, Homer
simmons. William Is.
Slattcry. John
Smith, James f.
Smith. Oiin s.
Solomon. Ransom
.SQulres, Eli ~
stalker. rrciJ
Steilato, pasquale
Stewart. George
Stewart. Robert
Stewart. Robert F.
Stewart. Thomas
Stewart. William II.
Stewart, Roderick +.
Stockwell, Oliver
Siockwell, Frank
Stone, Peter G.
sullivan, Francis A.
Sumner Claude II.
Sutton. James
Sweet. Clover
Talbot, Wilfred \.
Taylor, Rollin j.
Temple, Webster s.
Temple. william S.
Theberge. Ernest
Thomas, Arthur w.
Thompson, Arnold +
Thompson, Edwin
Thompson Arthur H.
Thompson, Robert r.
Tobin, Edward A.
Toomey. John II.
Thornton. Cholmondeley
Towslee, Frank w.
Turner, Herbert T.
Twitchell. Harry l..
Vachon, Joseph T.
Vail. Ray NJ.
Van Ow, Henry G..
Van Santyoord, Richard
Venable, Wallace
Vetal, Fred
Wall, Maurice
Wade, Alfred w.
Wadsworth. Walter L.
Wagar John VI.
Wahlqulst. Walfrid II.
Waite. Randall r.
Walbridge, Henry y.
Waldron, BENJAMIN A.
Walker. James
Warn, Raymond 4.
Weaver. Archie
WEIGH, John ID
Welch, Joseph
Weld, Clarence A
Wcichman. Fred
yelling, Charles Mex.
yelling. George NJ.
White. Ernest w.
White. Eugene l..
White, Lynn f..
White. Holland o.
White, Marshall II.
White, Lewis s.
White, Marvin u.
White, Paul T..
White. Rudd l..
White. Waldo ID.
WhiteleY Alfred II.
Whitman, Floyd 4.
Wiles. John Il.
Williams. James
Wilson, Clarence II.
Wilkinson, Harry A.
Winslow, William r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04

ke.st. John Sc
keeier, araHls 5. @ III
KEEL y, Waltes j, III
Kelley, Naioia
Kelley, Thomas J.
KEEL ey. William N II
Kc.son, August c.
kelsCn, Samuel C.
Kennedy. William G.
Kerr, Phillip "
ketohum. Amos
kewley. Edward c.
Kimball. John II.
King, Alfred :;
Kinney. John H.
Kinney, William H.
Knapp, Lewis
knights, Roy II
Knights, William A.
l.acroiX, Amos A.
l-acroiX GOdias
l.acroix. Gideon n
l.aF'lamme, James \.
LaFlamme. John T..
LaFlamme, Joseph NJ.
LaFlamme, Zephron
La Franchise. Raymond II.
l.aFranchlse. Louis
Lambert. Wilbur G.
Lane, John d.
Langlnis, Wilfred
Larin, Francis A.
l.arin, George r.
Larin, John H.
Larin, Napoleon
Lawrence, Henry S.
Lee, George S.
Lemolne. Henry j
Leonard. John ~
Levin. Louis S.
Levin. Samuel.
liyesay, Edward W.
Lloyd. Earl
Lohnes. George +.
Long, Robert D.
Longtin. Richard j.
Longtin. Raymond j.
Lorett. Nelson n
Lovett. Bernie H.
Lyons, Sanford.
Madigan, Bernard r.
MacLaren, Charles
MacLaren, Frank
Macomber, Leroy II.
MacLaren, James
Mahar, Francis 7.
Main. Walter ]
Maiseheld, Harold
Maisefeld. John T.
Madison, Nathan
Maloney. Thomas +.
Mann. Chauncey II.
Manney, Cyril NJ
Nancy, Clarence f..
Nancy, Henry l.
Margolin. Louis
Mark. Frank
Mathers, Frank
Mathers. George \.
Mathcrs, Isaac Jr.
Mathers. Ralph
Matthews, Napoleon
Mattison, Fred G..
Madison, Park
Madison. Wendall
Madison, Peter
Mcbride. Joseph J.
Mcclure. John Jr
Mccoy, Carl Il.
McCue. James ],
McGoyern, Vincent
Mcclure, Peter ]. Jr.
Mcclure. Richard j.
Meerwarth, Fremont
Miller. Buel u.
Millar. Galen r. II.
Millar. Harold d.
Millar, J. Ernest
Mills, Charles S.
Mitchell. Elmer u.
Moon, George p.
Mooney, Francis J
Moore. Louis +.
Moore. Warren II.
Morgan, Allen S,
Morgan, Francis Il.
MOrreale, Giovanni
Morrissey, Francis Il.
Morrissey, John A.
Morrissey. Nicholas j.
Morse. Floyd II.
Moses, Paul G..
Mould, Walter
Mulch. William
Murphy. John j.
Murray. Bernard ].
MuT.ha, William u.
Nash, Christopher n.
Nash, Leo
Nash, Thomas +.
Nash, Joseph p.
Nichols, Charles r.
Nichols, Melvin II.
Noel Bernard Il.
Norful. Fred
Noveck, Abraham
Noveck. George A.
Noyes, Albert
Noyes, Clarence
Cakes. Daniel Il.
O'Brien. Joseph f.
OKeefe, William c.
Osterle. George ],
Ostrander, Clarence Il.
Paddock, Fillmore r.
Padnode. Nelson
Parker, James II.
paulson, Karl G.
Partenope. Joseph w.
Patten, Earl j.
Payne. Nelson l..
Pellerin, Ernest j.
Pellerin, Joseph A.
Perrault, Leo a.
Peters. John A.
Phillips. Webb r.
philputt, Harold A.
PicirillO, Giovanni
Pinean Noise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-12-04

i inc OnltCO OlalcS
DUnh1ln, Frank
DilrsaId, Francis j.
misabion, Albert
Dryer, Elmer,
Dyer Jay G.
Eddington, William II.
Edison. Guy
Eldred, George +.
Elicit. Alfred W.
ELLSWORTH. lluling
EMel. Aware q.
Elwell. Gorwln C..
Elwen, Harry n.
flwell, Hawley w
E.lwell. Ivan
Elwell. Mirle G..
Elwell. Raymond
Elwel, Clyde A.
English. Thomas j.
English, William II.
Enright. Thomas +.
Estes, Harold T.
Evans. Halliday H.
Fassett, Hiram b., jr.
Fauley, Kenneth
Fay, Walter r
Feathers, Clarence
Field. Vernon W.
Fischer, Anton
Fitzgerald Daniel j.
Fleming, Frank Il.
Fleming, Harold l..
Flynn, Edward L.
Flynn, Harry j.
Forand, Dennis
Foster, Howard
FruItrch, Harry C.
Galipeau, Arthur II.
Gallu Charles
Galipo, Fred
Gates, Irving w.
Gates, Roscoe ID.
Gavin. |. Edison
Gee, William c.
Gees, Fred
Geer. George
Gilmore, Michael Il.
Godfrey IL. Douglass
Goodbeau. Louis f.
Gordon, William A.
Grafton, Alfred J.
Grafton, Lionel
Graves. Zebra Q.
Gray. William A.
Green, Adelhert c.
Green. Edward A.
Green, Raymond
Grcenslet, Francis J
Greenslet, George l..
Greenwood, Alfred
Greenwood. Elmer
Griswold, Arthur G..
Griswold, ]. Laurence
Grounds. Thomas
Guimond, William j.
Gunshannon. William
Hackett, Joseph
Haddad Edward A.
Haddad, Said
Hamilton, James r.
Harmon, j. Benjamin sa
Hare. Irving
Harbour, Earle s.
Harris, Floyd +.
Harmon. Guy II.
Harrington. Earl
Harrington, Harold ID.
Harrington. Raymond u,
Harrington, William n.
Harlan, Charles NJ.
Harlan. William j.
Hart. Raymond II.
Hart, John Holden
/ Hafte, James
Harrington, Burt g.
Harvey, Robert J.
Hastings, Clyde +.
Hawks, William T., 3rd
Haynes, Ralph II.
Haynes, Samuel
Haythorne. Joseph ].
Healy, Ned
Healy, Thomas J.
Healy, William w.
Hearst. Harold II.
ieryey. Frank ~
Hewson, James f.
Hicks. Howard II.
Hill. Peter Il. G.
Hitchcock, Guy
Hitchcock, Nelson
Hogan, John G..
Hogan, Joseph +.
HOLSTER, Richard Il.
Hollister, William II.
Holton, Leroy b.
Honiker. Clarence +.
Hopkinson, Harry d.
Horst, Edward f.
Horst, Frederick G.
Horst, William ].
IIostler, Charles
Houghton, Robert w.
lIoule, Anselme Il.
Houran, John c.
Houston, Chester II.
Howe, Edmund p.
Howe, Frank +.
Howe, William l..
Hoyt, Clyde W.
Humphrey, Julius w.
lIurd, Walter l..
Hurley. Archibald u.
Hurley, Buel
Hunter, Ivan
Hunter, James II.
Hutton, j. Goodall
Hutton, Harvey
Jenney c. Dewey
Jenney, Edward d.
Jennings. Leonard II.
Jennings, Percy II.
Jennings Rupert ].
Jepson, William
Jewett, Giles
Iewett, Paul
..E INpnu IIarv,, ID
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22
CANCELS NOVEMBER DRAFT.
Movement Of $4,000 stopped by ps.
cree from Washlnaton.


cree from Washington.
Washington.-By order OF President
Wilson Provost Marshal General Crow
der Nov. IL directed the cancellation
OF all outstanding draft calls. stopping
the movement during the following
live days Of $4,000 men and setting
aside all November calls for over $780,.
900 men.
Calls for the navy and marine corps
are not affected by the cancellation.
and entertainments OF men for these
ssrvices will continue as ordered.
Draft boards will continue classifi.
cation OF registrants OF Sept. 12.
II was limited at the Navy Depart
ment that the United States, the
worlds richest nation and the least
sufferer from the war OF all the great
powers. might be called upon TO do
the greatest share OF navy police work
for enforcement Of armistice terms.
Secretary Baker announced that 30
far AZ practical all men who have bee
called and who have not yet completed
their training will be Immediately
turned back 70 civilian life.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22
WOODROW WILSON"


Following In brief are the terms OF
the armistice as announced by Pres
ldent Wilson Monday afternoon In an
address to Congress:
German armies TO evacuate France.
Belgium, Alsace-Lorraine and Luxem-
burg within fourteen days.
German armies must evacuate left
bank OF Rhine, that territory to be ad-
ministered by allies.
In connection with the evacuation
OF the left bank of the Rhine II is pro-
vlded that the allies shall hold the
crossings OF the river at Coblenz,
Cologne and Mayence, together with
bridgeheads In q thirty-kilometer
radius.
The right bank Of the Rhineland.
that occupied by the allies. Is to be-
come q neutral zone and the bank
held by the Germans 10 TO be wac
uated IN nineteen days. The armis'
tice IL for thirty days, but the Pres
ident spoke OF the war as Coming TO
an end"
Germany must surrender leo sub
marines, so destroyers. 8 battle
cruisers, 10 ~battieships. 8 light crui-
sers and other miscellaneous ships.
Among the financial terms are
restitution for damage done by the
German armies; restitution OF the
cash taken from the national bank
OF Belgium and return Of gold taken
(~.ua n,.aala aud neUnanta
The military terms include the
surrender of 5000 guns. half field
and half light artillery; 10000 ma
chine guns. 5000 flame throwers
and 1000 aeroplanes.
The surrender Of 5000 iocomo-
tives. $4,000 wagons. 10000 motor
l%orries. the railways Of Alsace-Lor-
raine for use by the allies and stores
Of coal and iron also are included.
German troops are to retire ct
once from any territory held by Rus
STA, Rumania and Turkey before the
war.
Allied forces are to have access
to the evacuated territyry either
through Dantng or by the river Wis
tula. The unconditional capituia-
ton OF all German forces in East
Africa within one month Is pro-
vided.
Russian and Rumanian treaties are
abrogated.
Armistiee lasts thirty days with
privilege of renewal.
Germany must surrender all sup
plies of a
All allied vessels In German hands
must be surrendered.
Germany must notify neutrals that
they are free TO trade on the seas
with allied countries.
The immediate repatriation OF all
allied and American prisoners with
out reciprocal action by the allies
also is included.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22

To be possessed Of n head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, iiuffy,
wavy and free from dandruff Is merely
q matter OF using n little Danderine.
II Is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots OF It. Just get n
small bottle OF Knowlton's Dandcrine
now-it costs but n few cents-all drug
stores recommend it-apply n little as
directed and within ten minutes there
win be an appearance Of abundance,
freshness, fiuffiness and m incompara-
Bile gloss and lustre, and try as you
will you cannot find a trace OF dandruff
or falling hair but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
halr-sprouting out oil yer your scalp
-Danderine is, we believe, the only
sure hair grower, destroyer Of dam
drum and cure for itchy scalp. and 1t
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth
with n little Danderlne ana carefully
draw II through your halr--taking one
small strand at n time. Your hair will
be soft. glossy and beautiful in just
a few moments--a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22

The greatest bet ever made was the
alphabet.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-22
WORLD AT PEACE
FLAMING BATTLE FRONTS ell.
ENcEp WHEN ARMisTlcE
SIGNED NOV. II.
Left Sank Of Rhine 10 Be Held BY
Allies, Part Of German Fleet
seized. Territory Evacuated,
= Sufferers lndemnifIed.
western Newspaper Union NV. service.

western Newspaper Union News Services.
Washington, Nov. IL. President
Wilson issued a formal proclamation
ut 10 o'clock Monday morning. an
nouncing that the armistlco with Ger.
many had been signed.
The proclamation follows:
MY Fellow Countrymen; The arm
istice was signed Monday morning.
Everything for which America fought
has been accomplished. II will now
be our fortunate duty TO assist by
example. by sober, friendly council
and by material aid In the establish
ment Of just democracy throughout
the world.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24

Marys academy In Nauvoo, writes
an interesting letter, and among
many things, says: I'VE are GER
tainly having quite a time during
the influenza epidemic, but every
thing is done that can be for the
boys. The doctors and nurses work
all night and day, and number OF
nurses died, and one from my class.
Miss Opal Parker, of Nauvoo, is
here now and see her nearly every
day. l called on Phi. Kyburz and
George Jngars while they were Ill.
They are both all right again. l
wish some of the girls of Nauvoo
would enlist We have resumed our
military drills and it is enjoyable
Miss Mills is nurse at Camp Grant,
Rockford, III.
Lou Hohl has been visiting his
parents for seven days in Nauvoo,
having secured that much time from
his officers at the Great Lakes Train
ing station near Chicago.
With gatherings still under the
ban, quietude pervades the social
world in Nauvoo that has been more
pronounced during the last week
than has been the case since the
war forced society into oblivion. Not
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
TALKING TO
MOTORETTES
One New Phase Of the New Plan of
Having Feminine Street
Car Operators in
keokuk.

The rule of the street car company
that passengers must not talk to the
car operator at the control levers, is
being violated more than ever since
the operators became motorettes.
Moreover. 1t is going to be harder
to approach the stopping of the prac-
tfce than it was when the operators
were motormen.
No; you have another guess.
1t is because women now do the
talking to the car operators. Men
seldom speak to them. But it is a
common occurrence for woman to
stop on the front platform after de-
posting her nickel in the box and
make some remarks to the car oper-
ator. Naturally, they could not talk
to the motorman before these war
days; but they can talk to the motor
women, and they do.
No; 1t is not the gadding, lively,
talkative girl who stops on the front
platform for chat. 1t is more apt
to be an elderly, motherly woman
with much real kindness for the
other, younger woman In uniform
working the levers on the car plat.
form.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24

even a wedding has been announced
to keep UP affairs matrimonial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Wilson Could Tell EN-.

Chicago Daily News: Maybe the
German people are waiting for Pres
ident Wilson to draw for them dia-
gram of what to do with junEerdom.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24

To be possessed of head Of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter of using little Dan
derine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice soft hair and lots of it. Just
get small bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine now-it costs but few cents
all drug stores recommend it
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance, freshness, fulfil
ness and an incompa rable gloss and
lustre, and try as you will you can
not find a trace of dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise will
be after about two weeks use, when
you will see new hair-f1ne and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and
1T never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw 1t through your hair
taking one small strand at time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just few moments--a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Quincy still ParaIyzed.

Quincy seems to be getting worse
instead OF better, and the condition
there is little short of a public ca
lamity. About $50 new cases occur
there every day, and the total In
Quincy now is near three thousand.
All the doctors are working until
3 o'clock in the morning, and pub
lie office has been established in
which all new calls are pooled and
sent on to any doctor who can at
tend to them at that hour
The national Red Cross at Chi
cago has arranged to supply Quincy
with more nurses, and the local
chapter is helping in the epidemic
there
The old Chaddock college building
has been secured for another hos
pital, and the national Red Cross
will equip it with beds and furnish
ings and furnish nurses for 1t.
There have been seventy-eight in
fluenza deaths in Quincy.
In the Nearby Towns.
Quincy seems to be the worst
plague spot in the middle west to-
day. The authorities did not enforce
any ban on assemblies strictly until
the state sent man there to do it.
The censorship is on tight in Bur-
lington about the epidemic, which
indicates that influenza is raging
there
Fort Madison still claims immunity
while reporting deaths from the dis
ease, and that city is as matter of
fact full of it.
Nauvoo is doing well and placard-
ed only three houses in the last
week. Hamilton, Warsaw and Car
thage, which also are using strict
prevention, are in excellent shape.
State Leaves 1t to Cities.
News that Des Moines will lift
her ban on assemblies next Monday
morning started Inquiries as to how
much longer 1t will last in Keokuk.
The state board of health issued
an order, not yet received here,
placing the responsibility on city
boards Of health for prevention in
each city.
Mayor Lotion was out of town to-
day and could not be reached to ask
how much longer the Keokull ban
will be effective, but it is known the
Keokuk board of health feels that
the present plan is working so well
that the doors should not be opened
to an epidemic as long as it is raging
around us, as in Quincy and other
cities and some parts of the rural
districts.
It is expected that the matter will
be discussed by the Keokuk board
of health as soon as the mayor re-
turns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
is CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS
Edward L. Hirseh, Former City At
torney of Burlington, Visit
Sing in keokuk for
Few Hours.

Edward l.. Hirsch, former city at
torney of Burlington, who is the dem
ocratic candidate for congress disput-
ing the reelection Of Congressman
C. A. Kennedy, was in Keokuk for a
few hours yesterday afternoon.
Things are somewhat quiet he
said, "for the people have been busy
with the Liberty loan. But now that
is out of the way, and they are TAX
ing more interest in public affairs
and are ready to consider political
questions. They want the admins
tration properly backed up
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
RENEWAL OF
MAGAZINES
ed Cross of keokuk Will Make
No Canvass, but Rely on Mails
and Patriotism Of the
PEOPLE

Your Red Cross magazine subscrip-
pom expires with the November num-
Ter. II you wish to renew your sub
(cription, please send 50 by Novem-
Ter .. If possible, to Howard w.
wood, Keokuk Savings bank, Keo-
(uK' Iowa. Be careful to give full
|ame and postoffice address.
hundreds Of people in Keokuk will
|et card with the above message
r. 1t within the next few days.
MOST OF the Red Cross magazine
inscriptions expire with the No
[emoer number, and each one must
y renewed exactly like any other
Iagaz1ne subscription. This applies
tne man who gave thousand dol
Frs TO the Red Cross as much as
.he other man who simply sub
|e.,Ded " year or less ago.
II you get card by mail, come
|cross, for the magazine is very
|ecessary part OF the Red Cross
Eork, and it is we'll worth the money
Imply as a magazine" said an Off
eai or the Keoiluk chapter this morn
mere will be no personal canvass
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
lilo Increase Of One Case to
Every Eight Thousand in
Last Twenty-four
Hours.
,ulNCY HAS A TRAGEDY
ambitions There Frightful,
burlington and Fort Madi-
son in Bad Condition
But Hancock is Fine.

Il NET gain Of two cases of influ.
in the city Of Keokuk is the re
,rt for the twenty-four hours ending
10 o'clock this morning.
seyen cases were reported disr
barged and nine new cases were
norted in the community Of about
900 people.
The total number Of cases in town
lands at 119 on the record, although
ruthless number have recovered
II have not been reported dis
harged, and an even hundred is
robably nearer the fact than is the
ecord
N1nety-seyen homes contain the
pses on the list, twenty-one cases
{eing in houses with other cases,
nmetimes three and four in single
(mily being sick from catching the
bfuenza from one another, or from
he same source.
Warning From a Physician.
"This wet weather, when it is
Inning enough to moisten the cloth
hg but not enough to drive people
hdoors. and sometimes not even to
bake them carry an umbrella, is
|kely to cause more cases of influ-
hza," said a Keokuk physician this
borning.
"The laying of the dust lessons
he danger OF Influenza contagion
lightly, but not nearly so much as
3 the case of some other contagious
tseases," he said, land getting wet
b chilled does a great deal to make
he contract the disease. The body
|ells are often stony ground for the
tsease seed to grow in, and 1t does
lot sprout until the soil is prepared.
citing wet and chilled prepares the
|ody soil exactly right, and germs
Jill grow in 1t then that would die
rom lack of proper soil in the body
|ells except for the present weather
md its exposures"
Is Paying Big Dividends Here.
That people should keep their feet
Try, their heads cool and their bodies
Farm, is emphasized by all medical
triters on the influenza.
AiofOutNc McdSuiSS are uuH-
Pred per cent in Keokuk, thanks to
be general public interest in them
Fnd the way in which KeolSuk people
Re backing up the regulations of
he boards of health in spirit as well
IS letter.
The result is shown in the fen
lases here and lack of deaths from
(ontracting the disease here, while
(earby towns are scourged by the
|pidemic, which has thus far been
fept out of Keokllk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
A WEDDING
OF ELVASTON
Prominent Young Couple From Ili'
nois are Married in keokuk
at the Presbyterian
ManSe.

A pretty wedding was that of Cliff
ford r. Grauf and Miss Greta J..
Roasa at the manse of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church.
The prominent young couple OF
Flyaston came over accompanied by
their parents and some friends and
the ceremony was said by Rev. Dr.
Ezra Butler Newcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grauf will live In FL
yaston until spring when they will
move to their farm near there
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24

sick headache, duIlness, feverishness.
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is thu
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores,
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice.
and causes no Inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute. Insist on "Pape's
nothing else.