davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

AMER u meeting ~ Ih' 'h"' ui Nr
,uumIftr, uf me Western l't'tpi'uu
4 I,rfIurUs ts.u,Htion which Wts
held ~ kansas t'Ib Nnudtt. q hand
suur ttIhufr lu Mo--is Thurur. Nj.
Evru and N,I,h Vna gwen amt HII
three Nrtp retained 100 office fur the
ensuing N'tf Il NtH . w"i deserved
lrihutr o. VI Thorn" hhz done good
worn ON the iuuspuftaiN end and
N,lsWru hts covered himself win
rlur, 49, the man Who has k'pi the
tank cars RuIUg WWir Nj N"lch Be
nrt,iilcs ~ grurrh rpun" fpr th"
a h>Nnriatluu are iuu well known fuf
repetition ~ the hnnuuv' which
WIS served Ut th" baltimore Iai
NallnN presided 49, toast MASTER. ana
James King bufh read the ioSolV
tlonH settling fnrih the great work
done 10y the above officials
The affair was a most plrnsani ono
aud hehdos those mrutlnn"d II was
attended bS Mrszfs iirnley hnd clark
~ the sinclair orEauizhtiun. MiHkell
~ the Empire Melvin ~ the rhor
niN Evans aud ThwlnR ~ the tlru ~
that maine, Amcs ~ the kduotrN
richardson nf the l.Hiy" rhrk.. M.
drur ~ the ltuNana and Nstrrlio ~
the WHITE Eagle Refining rompan,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

M'rHis siht"t. S'ui'l- MINrf uud
itid"u utr starting irtuN Boo
West TULSA fut the mtuuf .Iury ui
hulti"r- steel drtri,k ana have I'i
ihv contract fit a hul i.ns ,pstluE
al least ilsDOU ~ 10000 iud NJ
Fnrd"u be- m ~ l"uIs purchasing
machinery whi'h vii hy shipped e.
atiuu lu 80 daSz
The fru VIII operate - the rit',t
S.crl lNg company Win uffI,r. 300
the tnlb mu.lug nud Wtl. erect d,
mode d"riDk on = ,uuNculpnt iui ln
the business district ~ this ,lh Thr
derrick Will nl long frli want rs
II can hr moved easily ana 10 ntu' 10
hotter fur ell round drilling purp"TrH
than any other maxi"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

N'TNUT IIlID V'TI tnUWU UIT WNU
~ Tulsa Nh- in the hiE parade "a
Paris the day following ihr signing
NJ the nfWisflcr lir hat the edge
uu ANYONE 4u fhf heard ftum from
'hiH mani town hl h'lug ~ q ,vir
hr''iuu ,hnt uu' ,Ibss"d an the crl'
htali"ns ihBi oN't happened since the
world hcgNu. more thIu nat Zee
diu.' ~ tTuN truck Iutd'1 WIN
American rtidI'rr. hud n uul one tlu
N''' ~ 49, h.E rsp"rIru," ~ Wu.iId
,Ik" 10 hear fium 'h,w
ll' hti only niI,rd ,u franc" r
,uupi' uf weeks hrfuf, th, surrender
hui vtv lu-i lucky ruuugh Iu rri ~
H' Ih' ruHh ana 'akr utfi 100 ih'
Etrdt'W ~ ell ,,Irbrat,oUH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
WIsT on oh hM,I,Ii IN


ten pil company s Spudiing IN No
uu th" T. isWm turlu. iu me Hnuih
asst ~ the northeast ~ IA" nurili.
y.4.t ~ The northwest Of : a. ~ y"
q. un the walker farm n the norih
,'st CORNER ~ the s0uih"la' ~ the
northeast ts tg
Tho Glill4 lirI " bil company and
me iug licu on company htN" - TX
up on the \ CutbfHS farm f'r ~ 3
well ~ the o"ut'I ~ IN" west Tine. IN
no." northwest of the uptthwr1t ~
~ l1.lt
1ho knWtlcld uil company 80 @
on the lArn'S farm. lu the northeast
CORNER ~ th" northwest uf the south
east ~ lJ.ll. Is TX
The carter Oil company ir down
over 700 f"'t uu The \ Mcintosh test
ln the southwest corner ~ the nurth
"u-t ~ the suutrhtSt ~ ~ ~ The
same company test uu the Lucy
jackson fntm iu the southwest cor.
ucr uf the ruuth"n-t ~ the northeast
quarter Of section =. i.urg
The Sew Notk pil COMPANY No l.,
uu the Dean fIm IN The ,"ulrt uf
th" south liu' uf thc southeast uf the
southeast ~ l1-il. N figgtd up.
The Producers a ltrfluefH' tll
corporation has = tIg up Tor 80 d.
Sswull. IN the southeast corner ~ the
southwest ~ the northeast ~ O..
lJ-il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

tNttbI " uNu'W VI ttui
have u son harrn produuw iu their
Nu. g Veil IN the northeast cufnrr
~ the northeast quarter uf 90 20 ~
The sand WIS tuuUhri ~ i.2,h feet
and it ~ f'rt the well was estimated
AZ .,U barrels en- saturday tho
well was dorpruod ~ feet aui the
production Was doubled
The Atlantic Petroleum company
IN drilling ut $40 feet on the nish.
op IN l2.:s siw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18

~ btound Q Ooo frci ana II ~h,'lnR
Tor , ,tHiuEhr,i ana u uIpple, when
ne, VIII then lrlYI In. lt'"Ilbt 30 d"
ip hy the time tha' 'hl. reaches 'f
readers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
Air-Tisht
Ink.Wells

Sengbusch h ink
wells automatically
close up air tight
after every pen
dip.
Cengbusch wells
are made In n va
riety Of styles to
monize with
any furniture.
Sengbusch wells
are the only practi-
cAl wells for this
climate. They will
save their cost In
cunt OF ink
saved eac h year
which otherwise
would be lost in
evaporation.
Wherever you find
big business you
find Sengbusch
wells. Install them
In your office. You
will be pleased
with tn G results.
They make splen-
did Christmas gifts.
Western Bank
Supply Go.
Fourth and Boston
Phones %603-0303.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
MEN LEAVE
IN A WEEK
Three Lee County Men Will Entrain
in Company with SeIectives
from Many Iowa
Points

October 8, is the date when the three
Lee county men, called by draft, will
leave for Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
The selectives will meet at the coun-
ty court house in Keokuk at 10 o'clock
the morning Of Thursday, October 8,
and will entrain for the Missouri
training camp at 1:22 o'clock that
afternoon.
The train when 1t pulls into the
Keokuk station will have on board Sc
lectives from Wapello, Jefferson.
Henry Muscatine, Washington, Des
Moines and Appanoose counties. Those
men will be bound, too, for Jefferson
Barracks in answer to the same call
of the government and will be joined
by the contingent here. Van Buren,
county will send its two men the next
day, October 4.
The Centerville contingent comes to
Keokuk at s:45 o'clock the morning of
October 8, and will entrain here in
company with the Lee county men.
This contingent is composed Of two
men.
The selectives from Lee county, who
will enter service are Ernest Bidden-
stadt of 1922 Main street, Keokuk; E.
Warren Sweet of Argyle. and Phillip
H. Schlapp of Fit. Madison
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
Mexican Uprising Planned.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. ga de-
tachment of United States guards
was ordered to Jerome today, follow
ing a report to authorities here that
twelve bombs had been found hidden
In the Mexican quarter of Jerome.
The bombs, the report said. were
found following the Sunday night
Mexican outbreak, in which Horace
Anderson, a mine Waterman, and
one Mexican were killed. The dis.
covery lent color to persistent ru-
mors that Mexican uprising In
Jerome is being planned.
Daily Stock Letter.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today says:
Aside from some pool activity in
few individual shares among the
specialties there was little in today's
stock market to attract attention..
There appeared to be considerable
realizing in the marines after initial
strength and Mexican Petroleum,
American Sumatra Tobacco, National
Conduit and others were subjected to
heavy pressure. Steel Foundries on
the contrary was very buoyant and
American Ice also. Mixed movement
within fractional limits for the most
part featured the standard list in the
last hour Steel rallied after dipping
below ITO. The rails were lightly
dealt in. Reading and New Haven
had moments of strength. Firmness
developed all along the line just be-
fore the close.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
German War Report.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
BERLIN, (via London)-Sept. 90
Fifty American and French troops
were captured by the Thirty-first Land
wehr regiment in counter thrust in
the Moselle region where an allied
partial attack was repulsed, the Ger
man war Office announced today.
British and French attacks between
Omignon brook and the Somme river
continued yesterday. At first they
broke down under German fire, but re-
peated attacks centering against the
height between Pontruet and Gricourt
finally gained the British temporary
footing. They were driven out by a
counter attack.
Between Francilly- Selency and the
Somme, the French again attacked and
made small breaches in the German
positions. Apart from this all attacks
were repulsed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
IN
AUTO WRECK
w. c. Briggs of Queen City, Dead
When Front Wheel of Car
Broke on Way From
Lancaster, Mo.

LANCASTER, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Sev-
eral carloads of Queen City Odd Eel
lows attended lodge at Lancaster last
night and when nearing Queen City
on their return one of the cars, driven
by w. G.. Biggs, ex-representative and
democratic nominee for representa-
tive from Schuyler county, was
wrecked as result of wheel break
ing, which caused the car to turn
turtle, seriously injuring the five oc-
cupants. Ex-Representative Biggs,
dying few hours later. The others,
Cicero Brenizer, Thomas Bowen, Will
liam Durham, A. w. McNabb, all
suffered injuries. The outcome Of
which at noon today was probelmati-
cal, except Brenizer, whose injuries
though painful are not thought to be
serious.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
NEW WAYS OF TRAVEL.

Francis Lynde, in Scribner's: Travel
is not so easy as It used to be, nor so
comfortable. On the passenger trains
war conditions have contributed to the
discomforts to some extent. Aside
from troop movements which, though
usually made by special trains, still
demand their share of the equipment,
travel is heavier than ever, now that
the nation is busily engaged in win
ming the war: this dispite the fact that
people have been urged, simi-officially
at least, to forego unnecessary travel
during the period Of stress. But the
new order of things has also contrib
uted to the loss of some Of the little
luxuries. Heavy-wheeled through
sleepers, hauled hundreds OF miles
with half or quarter of the berths
occupied, have been discontinued, and
so have a good many half-filled
coaches. Also. there is the advanced
price of the ubiquitous mileage tick
ct, and Of the still cheaper tourist
ticket. Also, very much in evidence, is
the loss of the individual-line city
ticket office and general agents Of
flee.
Gone, now Is the extrazealous clerk
who for fear you might pay your mon
ey to a rival line-if for no worthier
reason-was eager to fill you full of
information about your trip, and to
show you every attention. Gone is the
travelling passenger agent who used
to call upon you at your home II ad-
vance Of your trip, taking you in
charge if need be, as courier du
voyage Gone are the convenient pub
lie time tables of distant roads-"fold-
ers," in the parlance OF the rail-with
which you filled your pockets on The
eve Of a long journey. Gone, too, in
many instances this is less
most keenly felt-is the close con-
nection at terminals and junction
points. One great southern system is
even charged with missing It's own
branch line connections, but for this
do not vouch.
Vanished, likewise Is Il certain at
mosphere of hospitality for which a
number of the great trunk lines were
formerly noted. You buy your ticket
at the union ticket office, jot down the
times and seasons Of your train-if
the clerk isn't too busy to give them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
Policemen Needed.

FORT MADISON, Iowa, Sept. 60
With the resignation or Patrolman
Hooten from the local police force,
the situation as regards the protection
of the city has reached an acute
stage. Chief Kennedy is now faced
with the necessity of furnishing
police protection to city of $4,000
people with a force of only three
men, which owing to the length of
the city, is practically impossible
The members of the police and fire
commission are at a loss as to the
solution of the problem, as there are
no applicants for positions on the
local force.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
CITY NEWS.
,bs for sale. Call B $50.

---Cobs for sale. Call $50.
Nov is the time for all good citi.
zens to rally to the aid Of their
country-by buying Liberty bonds.
Housewives, read my letter to
you in this issue; it means dollars in
your pockets. VIM. Ewers' family
meat market, No. 1922 Main street.
A marriage license was isused to
Joseph F. Ireland, aged twenty-eight
years. and Ella Mae Thomas, aged
twenty years, by the county clerk.
They were married at st. Peters par
sonage.
Word was received from the
Great Lakes today that Felix An
schultz, who is seriously ill with pneu-
monia, is slightly better.
Housewives, read my letter to
you in this issue; it means dollars in
your pockets VIM. Ewers family
meat market, No. 1922 Main street
Mrs. N. A. Haas, Of 120 North
Fourth street, has received word
from her son, Edwin Comstock, of
Battery B, 325th field artillery, that
he has arrived safely on the other
side of the ocean.
A son was born Tuesday morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bird at
the home of it's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Scofeld, of 1904 Oak
street.
Money Is never mentioned in cas-
ualty lists. You stand no chance OF
losing when you put your money in
Liberty bonds
Corporal George L. Parsons, the
son of A. L. Parsons, has arrived
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Faber have
gone to the west to spend the win
ter with their daughter, Mrs B. G.
King. and son Herbert.
Cheat Mitchell, who is with the
304th infantry, has Joined the Ameri-
can army in France. This informa-
ton reached his brother, Emit Nit
chell, of 1872 Morgan street, this
morning. Private Mitchell was call
ed by draft from Tennessee last Feb
ruary and was stationed at Camp
Dodge prior to the time he was called
east to cross to France.
The secretaries Of the war SER
vice councils of the seven precincts
in the city will hold meeting at
o'clock tonight in the grand jury
room at the county court house. They
will meet to consider methods of
keeping records and will organize a
clearing house of information.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
TODAY'S VOTE
ON SUFFRAGE
Women Crowd Into Senate Chamber
to Be Witnesses of Final
Showdown for
Cause.
by l.. G.. Martin, United Perss Staff
Correspondent

by l.. G.. Martin, United Perss stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Today
the United States senate was expected
to vote-and crown with victory-the
American woman's forty year fight
before congress for equal suffraeg.
Only a victory on the Susan B..
Anthony amendment to the federal
constitution will result in the vote
expected today, being the last in the
upper branch. If they are defeated,
suffrage forces will battle on with
every parliamentary means at their
command to keep the issue alive
and troublesome to the "antis."
Confident as 1t Is possible to be
without knowing that victory is abso-
lutely sure, both suffragists and ants
today poured into the capitol seeking
choice places in senate galleries.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait for the
suffragists and Mrs. James Wads-
worth, Jr., for the ants were rally
ing posts for their supporters. Last
minute calls for doubtful senators
were made early in the day. Despite
the fact that Senator Curtis for the
suffra gists and Senator Underwood,
for the ants, both claim victory by
fairly safe margins, the decision to-
day rests upon one or two senators
who have succeeded in puZzling
everybody as to how they will vote.
One of these is Culberson, Teaxs.
When the last senate vote on suf-
frage was taken-March IS, 1914
Culberson did not vote. Both pros"
and "antis" claimed him in advance
of the vote today.
Overman, North Carolina, was an
other about whom support claims
centered. Overman voted mo- but
suffra gists declared he is expected to
change today.
Gore, who voted mo" in 1914, is
definitely counted for suffrage now,
although he is not paired and neither
side therefore can tell until he votes
Just what he will do. King, Utah,
about whom there was some fear, has
been definitely paired for suffrage.
In 1914 the vote on suffrage was 35
for: "a against, with 26 not voting.
Today's vote-if a vote Is reached to-
day-promises to show fewer not
voting. The suffragists will have with
them TODAY Cummins, Lewis, Penrose,
Smith, Arizona, and Walsh, who We're
absent when the 1914 vote was taken.
The resolution before the senate to-
day submitting the Anthony amend
ment to the states for ratification
passed the house on January 10, this
year. 1t got the unanimous vote OF
states.
1t was first introduced IN the SEN
ate by Sergeant, California, In Janu-
airy, 1917. Since then thirty attempts
have been made to get senate ap-
prevail, but only two votes have been
taken, one in 1886 when there were
10 for and "a against, and one in 1914.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
Last of the 90 Bird.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-The
Hawaiian 90 bird passed with the
burial of Queen Liliuokalini, accord
ing to H. H. Williams, the undertaken
who directed the queens funeral
For centuries nobody had been per.
nitted to attend the funeral OF
Hawaiian royalty unless CARRIED in a
robe Of bright yellow 90 bird feath-
ers. The 90 bird is black. But under
each wing are two yellow feathers.
The demand for these robes and the
consequent slaughter of the birds for
the funeral of Queen Liliuokalani has
extinguished them says Williams.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
BAKERY CLOSED
FOR VIOLATION
A Red Sign by the Food Adnsnstra-
ton Substituted for Fines
for Not Obeying
Rules.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Sept. 25.-The
United States food administration has
posted red sign on the bakery of
w. L. Dupy:
CLOSED for one week for violation
of food administration rules"
Inspectors here from Burlington
headquarters discovered Dupy max
ing incorrect reports as to substi-
tutes used.
Dupy confessed and his license was
revoked for a week.
This policy of the food administra-
ton is to close bakeries hereafter, in
stead of fining them for violation of
rules.
State wide inspection is to be be-
gun at once.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
CAPTURE of Amman.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
LONDON, Sept. 26.-British forces
have occupied the important Turkish
center of Amman, on the Hedjaz rail-
way, thirty miles east of the Jor-
dan, it was officially announced in a
despatch from General Allenby re.
ceived here today.
The Turks are retreating north
ward along the railway closely pur-
sued by the allies.
(The railway has been cut by the
Arabs at Derat, fifty-fve miles north
of Amman.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
CLEANING Up Russia.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Sept. 26-British troops.
under General Poole, have cleared
both sides of the Dwina river in Rus
STA to point eighty miles south Of
Berentskaia, according to authorita-
tive information received here today.
(Berentskaia is about $50 miles
south of Archangel. The allies appar-
emily control the Dwina half way from
Berentskaia to it's junction with the
Suchona river.
All of the northeastern Caucasia Is
now controlled by the Cossacks, with
the exception of Vladikaukaz and half
the other towns.
Vladikaukaz is $50 miles northeast
of Baku).
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
BuIqar Armv SnI;+

TONpFre ss Leased Wire Service !
'rilin N LON Sept 26.-Capture OF
Biz p ~ Wy me French and sersians has
pns the Bulgarian armies into tbraa
eived Ihu o to information re-
brces =; me portion of the enemy
notbe, Is northwest of the vardar;
he H. IS east of the Harder. while
retreet; Is west of Philip. The latter
''eating toward Albania
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
Lecture in West keokuk

s,ereoptieon lecture will be given
aasusy evening" October /, in the
e ou Presbyterian church by w. r.
ko'entry, who is a representative of
IL united States government. The
Il tbe = are those which are. approved
E;ras government and illustrate the
Eba.u churches of France as well as
|ccor, herman atrocities. The lecture
ar rrooadipnanylng the pictures was pre-
No. a py DR.. Newell Dwight Hills.
n Nv VIII be no admission fee charg-
\ m UG. an opportunity will be given
n oS me- SILVER offering for the bene-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
No Vote on Suffrage TODAY.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Hope Of
vote on suffrage in the senate to-
day was practically abandoned this
afternoon when absent senator's,
counted on by suffrage forces, failed
to appear.
Negotiations were begun at once
to postpone further consideration of
suffrage until Saturday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
Home Economics Department Teach
ing How to Save Sugar, Wheat
Flour and All the Other
Things Scarce.
IMPORTANT WORK DONE
Influence Is Felt In Every Homo in
keokuk, and Food Adminlstra-
ton Work is Greatly
Benefited.
It's corn syrup now.

It's corn syrup now.
Or good, old 'lasses.
Substitute is getting to be the mid
die name Of the home economics de-
partment Of the Keokuk public
schools. The director is. allowed only
fifty per cent Of the amount OF sugar
used last year But she has learned
to meet the need with corn syrup or
molasses.
Prepared flour may be obtained only
at proportion of twenty-eighty of the
substitutes In consequence little
wheat flour is being mixed into muf-
fms, cakes and doughnuts by the pu-
pills in the school.
The time honored spud came to the
rescue Sometimes 1t is little but al
ways it Is mighty. Instead of flour,
mashed potatoes are being used. Re
suits are good embodied in tooth
some mullins, cakes and doughnuts.
Many pupils Being Taught.
Another item in the cooking which
demands substitutes is fats. But cris-
co and different margarines now are
utilized.
High school grade pupils spend
eight hours a week in the study OF
uOul6 cCOuOlulCS. 9ldSiO oShooA s-AAA~
five hours. Provisions must be furn-
ished cooking class of one hundred
and thirty pupils week.
In almost every detail conservation
rears its hybrid head.
The cakes are eggless, BUTTERFLIES,
milkless.
But with ginger and spice and very
thing nice in substitutes no Thanks
giving cake could be better.
How 1t is Done.
Corn syrup is being used by the de-
partment in making pies, puddings,
custards, short cakes, mullins.
And even apple sauce camouflages
with it.
But protest is made that it takes so
much longer to cook with syrup.
Turn up the gas and cook it faster
counciled Mrs Nauman, instructor IN
the home economics department.
! 'That kind of work is Of great aid
| to the food administration, for It's in
fluence is felt in every home in keo-
kuk." said j. F. Elder, county food ad-
ministrator.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
Casualties are Eo,.

LONn6rlre ss Leased Wire Service ,
er II ~ Sept. 26.-" Since Septem.
han =, our casualties have been less
ners y :. tenth the number of our nris.
ort receir was stated in the official re-
THE I.N. from Palestine today.
Sl official report of Turkish
aAiies also have occupied Tib.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
OVER as non PRISONERS.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The total OF
Turkish prisoners taken in the
Palestine offensive aireday has pass
ed As 900, according to unofficial dis
patches received here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-26
Welded at the PARSONAGE.

"wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock
the parsonage of st. Peters church
poured the marriage of Miss Ella
|ae Thomas to Mr.. Joseph Francis
|eland, the Rev. Father Phillips off,
ftlng. After October 1, Mr.. and Mrs.
|eland will be at home at Ala Park
lenue, kokomo, Ind.