davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27

the tust wrath OF God caused by the
spread of perversfty in sin. Humble
and suppiiant prayer, offered with
perseverance and trust, will con-
tribute much 10 this end; but more
efficacious still in obtaining the
DiTine mercy is the holy sacrifice of
the mass. in which we offer to our
Heavenly Father Him who gave
Himself in redemption for aIl,' and
lives still to intercede for us.
And the church is right in ordain-
ing that pastors OF souls shall ceie-
brate the fixed days for the needs of
the christian people; on which day
this loving mother wishes to invoke
the mercies OF God on the needs of
her children. And what need can be
today more urgent than this, In which
all are comprised-that tranquility
and true brotherhood between people
may reign again?
IT seems, therefore, most o2pW-
tune to us to invite for that end an
pastors to celebrate together with us
on a solemn occasion; and, therefore,
by this 'motu proprio' we ordain that
on June 20. feast OF the holy apostles
Peter and Paul. help and patrons OF
Chrfstendom, all priests who are UNI
der obligation of celebrating pro
popuio' shall offer the holy sacrifice
for this our intention. And. further
more. let All other priests OF both
branches OF the clergy know that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27
CHANCE FOR
BENCH STARS
Reserves May Be Called In TO Wear
Uniforms Left by the Play
ers Who Go to
Mar
by a c. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent

by q c. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 27.-Those ban
players who have been holding down
bench jobs for SO long that they have
ceased to hope they might ever get a
chance to prove their worthfness in
continuous combat may have their
chances now that so many ball and
bat artists are getting ready to help
whip the Hun
pinch hitter or pinch fielder or Just
handy man, loafing around the bench,
wasting space in hotels and trains and
being just good fellow. Lots OF
these men come to the major leagues,
live their careers in partial oblivion
and drift back to the minors without
having been given real chance to
show what they could do. New York
clubs have been full Of them. John Nc
Graw Is constantly being pointed out
as a man who didn't know what he
was doing when he let this or that
man 20 for song, only to see the
released gent begin making himself
famous
Marty Kavanaugh is one of this kind
Of heroes. Jim Thorpe is another.
Wa11y Pipp was one and so was Dick
Rudolph.
1t looks very much as though Jim
Thorpe is going to get a real chance
now. The shortage OF outfelders
among the Giants will give him q
chance TO become regular. Any ath-
lete who can do what Jim accom-
plished In the American association
has the stuff to become a real honest
5to-goodness big league, SO watch Jim
closely.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27

they win be doing an act most n,...
ing to us il they also. celebratins' no =
that day. will unite their intenfl.au
to ours. Thus viii the whole ca,su
lie priesthood. in union with y,
vicar OF Christ. offer on every .,.a.
In the world the host Of propitia.;as
and OF love, and by doing violan oa
together 10 the heart of God IN
strengthen the hope that at len..s
that for which all people long ma,
be REALIZED: Justitia ct pax osca
latae STUNT
Given at Rome at St Peters -,
May 9, Feast OF the Ascension OF on NJ
Lord. in the year 1918, the fourth 81
our pontificate. :
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27
Efericsn League.

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS.
National League
New YORK 8, Boston Q.
Brooklyn o, Philadelphia 1.
ST Louis 0, Chicago i
American League.
Philadelphia 2, Washington J.
Cleveland So, St. Louis ~.
Boston 1. New York 2.
Chicago 3. Detroit O.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia In New York.
Chicago IN Cincinnati
Pittsburgh in St Louis-
Brooklyn in Boston
American League.
Chicago IN Detroit
Philadelphia In Washington.
Boston in New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27
My Force Resianation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
COPENHAGEN, June 2T-The gen.
eral opinion prevails among members
of the German reichstag that Foreign
Minister Won Kuehlmann viii be com
PEELED TO resign, according to advices
received here today. The conserva-
tive press is attacking him violently
and asking his removal.
Chancellor Won Hertffng's speech
is received by the press with sadsfac-
ton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. c. Virgin OF Pratt, Kan,
arrived today for few weeks visit !,
the home of her father. w. c. Burges,
Miss Inez Goodwin left yesterday 70,
Baxter, Ia. to visit her uncle, J. u
Goodwin.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27

It is estimated that 70 per cent Of
the residents of the United States
use electricity in some form every
day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27

The first steamboat on Lake Erie,
the Walk in the Water, was launched
at Black Rock, short distance be
low Buffalo, Just 100 years ago. She
made her maiden voyage from Buff.
falo to Detroit in the following Aug
INST.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27

Doing ones bit nowadays develops
novel ideas of service. An English
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-27

woman OF rank lost two husband .,
succession since the war btas- -'-a -. -
LOOK NO. into service az -. sl -
L'onoons May day brides W
achleVements to date suggaSt 60
thing new in training camps ''e
Some California timber has ha-
found to be particularly suited saa
the manufacture Of artificjal six 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08

By WILBUR D. NESBIT
name in casualty
Twenty-Five those of obviously foreign blood
u gn My aa e sn v d Egg gsle e as Thomas
went-Greek Italian swe Dane Russian Jew Pole Geman-you
could find natonalhes knew.
they "Yanks"
The coming; pouring
Oh the Smiths and Joneses Browns all there
ane e o s Ta6 es sne a d and e n and
in the lists.
Yet somehow ones hand inyolntar in salute spe and
back from deck and bnked their the knowledge
ON true.
all
when folks weren't native blessing
These people who shores believing their
belief Their fighting and for
They bless themi
And you Liberty Bond and higher corage
the all our boys but especially those boys whose parents came here
Every lend Liberty
goes give us army and navy.
proud helped do for our country
Now the Fourth Liberty before
backed
Don't wait for the final % don't wait for the fire Of
for speeches and paades bands
You are not sacrificing
You are lending your good interest your
Jones Brown
1--WE Yans are standing together! The old flag that aters
y. S. Government Bonds
'Ourth Liberty I>oa
Buy Them TODAY-Don't Wait
CONTRIBUTED WINNING THE WAR BY
IS Ill., 8: J; ~: !|:I s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08

AIKEN ToWBOAT G. BARGE CO.
CITY TRANSFER CO.
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY CO.
DALEM6ERTE'S DRUG STORE
T. j. DlAS
READY-TO-wEAR STORE
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
EARLY LIST.
vrrru m ACTION.

Killed IN ACTION.
LIFuTENANT CoLoSEn,
J.. NJ, Craig: San FrsnGsse0' e
Henry n. worthingson. A'e'
.LRUTENAN7s.
>c.o-rs r. Anderson. Ardmore; W :
Ea9Is A. Billings: PoFtlspa. ,t nl
fa &. Gllson. eTthsfs;. -:
sien G.. HaN. HavzhM. MssM NJ,
George w. Ryle9 Esw.ianS o,
Lambert A. WOOD. sos s.Isa
r.,es. ). Brown. Englewoooo
rarI Conner. Quaker City u
EE SDayia Petersourg.
CAL H. n.uis-Hapaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08

REALTY CORPORATION
STEARNS LUMBER 4 EXPORT CO.
ROx PHOTO SHOP
WAKEFIELD GROCERY CO.
WEST FLORIDA GROCERY co.
WHITE 4 WHITE
r. WILLIAMS q CO.
WfLscN-5iGGs CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
S0AERSEAS CAST5aTT7E6

II KILLED IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANT.
n 1eonAro c. Hopkins, East Ia.
p PRIvAyEs. -
( S5s:p ss a. SssS sIs.ss u, ~: y.ss:
X cse, ni Soyatny. wsntosss WI. III.
+. startan srreTy D1bpn. Ca.
PsfS,eyy Srsyes. Eaquette Lals~ ~
T.GsS :; Sullivan. New ~ ~ Z.
=, tearrsn y; league. aas,oXa ty
: sefkouAas. 3Emaiion. er..
Dub OF WOUNDS
cURpo1ALs.
\ 1nan J. ferrmsn. tznerof,
L. .. +sushrn. Yam Hiii q.
= CQQk
=. A5srts. Brooklyn N T.;
I PRIt6EEs. +;
D Douis ,: Beekerle, M Io,,,.
I EsSrlck Biotto. Phils<e,,N i,
AFFrman F. Doerinr SRe.la Pa
f|h4ioase. LAD zs' Seventeenth, street. G
Ec cSIsena y H.aaeid. Bristol, n, ?
Nav g. murphy sayre. p. ooo, W. Va. J.
N9fs. CasseIton r.
fEawso - Sparks. Gimls/ Al
tonoso. Sw,yperskt. Rf1s. w RI
Ssst RutherforauTe1' 30
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08

| M
| H
I'll
III I5]|
|En,| !.
lKWl
[GYl|
llpIl
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22
Flowing Early

Farmers who have the help recog-
nize the fact that the sooner the
ground is plowed the better. Land
plowed now will have some of the ef-
fects Of summer following. In hailed
out sections land plowed now will be
put in better shape for next year than
if the blowing is delayed. Besides
the organic matter, while still green,
will decay much quicker than the dry
material. When there is enough mois-
ture in straw or anything else organic
it will spoil. In the soils process
similar to spelling goes on when there
is the right amount of. moisture pres
ent. When this goes on plant food is
made available so the next crop can
use it. When the soil is dry the max
ing of plant food available for the
next years crop is plowed up, If not
stopped altogether. ...... .
A given amount of soil moisture
will produce more crop when the soil
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22
Land Us Moving

Henry ]. Dufelmeier sold his fine
fivesQuarter section farm near Crete
Tuesday at SIS per acre. Henry has
been farming there eleven years, did
not have much to put into the farm
when he bought, but by the right kind
of farming. now has $85,O0O to his
credit. Henry has been on Easy
street financially for several years
being a loaner instead of borrower.
1t was just last year he added the
fifth quarter to his place, paying
$4,000 spot cash.
1t is also reported that negotiations
are about closed for the sale of the
Nels Enquist farm at Crete for $82
per acre.
The deals are made through the
Crete State bank and the purchasers
are well+to-do Bohemians from Ne
braska. ~.
The A. Caldwell farm in Port
Emma sold yesterday at auction. c.
E. Knox bought the half section with
the buildings on at $50 per acre and
w. Z. scott Of Guelph purchased the
other three quarters at $42 per acre.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22
INTEREST TO THE FARM|
BY A. c. kuENNlNe, County Agent
Threshing is Important

Threshing is Important
In going over the records, 178
threshing rigs were found listed in
the county auditors books. This
makes an average of little more
than 5h machines for each. of the 80
congressional townships of Dickey
county. In other words, there is a
machine for about every seven sec
tions, comprising 449O acres. Assum-
ing that half of the acreage is in
small grain there will be 2240 acres
for each machine, which will require
not less than three and probably not
over four weeks of continuous work.
There is no reason why the threshing
can not be completed in due time.
The difficulty at present is short.
age of help. This Office received calls
for 80 men in the last three days that
could not be filled. The federal Labor
Bureau at Oakes hopes to get relief
for this section soon. AS soon as the
harvesting is done more men will be
released for threshing, of course. AT
present, however, it is a difficult
proposition.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22
DOROTHY BROWN HAS ExPER
IENcE ON cHAUTAUQUA CIR
CULT

Dear Folks: We sure are seeing
things. TaZewell is about the oldest
town in the state. Most of the build
ings are over one hundred years old.
'"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" is
seen from here and after supper we
walked up the mountain and saw it,.
A beautiful view of the valley and
the Blue Ridge. Couldn't see the trail
l had in mind for was going by the
picture on the front of tho popular
song by that name and fancicd a nice
COW path with a girl leaning mp
against one lone pine tree. I wonder
which tree it was but did not try to
pick it out. We are in the country of
Daniel Boone and David Crockett and
people are all the time telling US about
them. l have a rather haZy idea of
what they did, but don't let on. I
simply say, yes, yes, 90 on, and take
it all in. We are going to read Daniel
Boone's marriage license at the court
house. While at Shelby / saw the
house of the novelist Dixon Jr. who
wrote the Clansman from which the
birth of Nation" was taken l
haven't seen real fence since left
North Dakota. They ale all crisscross
affairs made of rails. We are also
right in the moonshine district and
l can easily see how they could con-
ceal themselves on the mountain side.
1t is so thick with trees.
After the entertainment last night
two fellows from Knoxville asked DIR.
Dawson if they could treat us so we
went over and drank the fountain dry.
They serve breakfast at $3.50 here in
the south and how l long for some
real coffee. Never saw or tasted such
rot. They mix some root with it that
gives it the right color but not the
right taste. And my kingdom for {,
salad. For month we have had no
sour thing, just chicken. string beans
rice, canned sauce, etc. Heaviest
things and no dessert. Only once
have l seen pie and cake never, but
it is war time l know. The people
seem to live very slow. Just sit
around all day whiting. ran to
catch up with the bunch the other day
and was thoroughly bawled out. They
don't do that in the South.
/ am enclosing clipping from a
Chautauqua journal which reads good
to us '"The Five Liberty Bellies, di
rected by Dorothy Lois Brown oi
North Dakota on a rush call re
hearsed seven days, opened for Rad
cliffe in Georgia and according to re
ports are doing splendidly."
Your daughter
Dorothy Brown
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22
One Hundred Men Found Guilty.
of Conspiracy to Hamper
War Program.
TRIAL BEGAN APRIL |.
Maximum Penalty Of Twenty-seven
Years in Prison and $4,000 Fine
Each Is Faced by Defendants
In Federal Court.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The jury in fed
eral court, after one hours deaibera-
tion, found 100 leaders of the Indus
trial Workers of the World guilty
as charged in the indictment" at their
tSial for conspiracy to disrupt the
nations war program.
The defendants, including William
D. C'ig BID Haywood. general secre-
tary-treasurer of the l. w. W., the
highest position in the organization,
face a maximum penalty of q years
in prison and a $4,000 fine each.
Federal Judge X. M. Landis, in his
charge to the jury, withdrew the fifth
and last count of the indictment which
charged conspiracy to violate the pos
tai laws. and particularly that sections
excluding from the mails enterprises
In the nature of schemes to defraud.
Espionage Act Violated.
The remaining four counts OF the
Indictment specifically charge viola
tion of the espionage act. the section
of the criminal code prohibiting inter-
ference with the civil rights OF citi-
zens, the selectiYe service act and the
conspiracy statute.
The case has been before the court
for 1873 days
There was no sign of the disorder
which had been predicted among the
defendants in case of an unfavorableI
verdict. They sat as if stunned Hay
wood continued calmly to break into
bits toothpick which he held In HIS
fingers while the verdict was read,,
and scarcely man ,moved for several
seconds after the final words we're
.. pronounced.
The ]. w. W. trial began April /. and
on record in this country. The record
contains 10000 typewriter pages or
100000 words.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22

The sugar supplies throughout the
country, in homes, stores, factories and
bakeries, are at low ebb; the produc-
tion from the American beet and
Louisiana cane crops have been disap-
pointing; the yield in Porto Rico has
likewise been smaller than anticipat-
ed, and the inability Of the United
States and the Allies to secure sugar
from Java and other distant sources
on account Of the imperative call for
ships for the movement Of troops and
their supplies has materially reduced
the supply from such quarters. Added
to this already difficult situation, the
quantity needed by the Army and
Navy greatly exceeds earlier esti-
mates; we must send large amount
to France and Italy to take. the place
Of the great volume lost through the
German and Austrian invasions, DUR
ing which much beet land was over
run and many factories destroyed; we
have to supply certain quantities to
neutral nations under agreements; and
finally over fifty million pounds were
lost recently through submarine sink
ings off our Atlantic coast.
The Food Administration is conf
dent that the American people, with
the record of wheat savings behind it,
having by voluntary savings sent 140,-
100000 bushels of wheat to the Allies
after practically every bushcl had been
exhausted from our normal surplus,
will with the same spirit save the
sugar situation Of the world.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22
From Clarence Ritterbush

Dear Mother and Grandma: How is
everyone today? Good, hope. And is
it as hot there as here? Can't you tell?
Had a very. pleasant trip coming
across and for some reason l was not
seasick at all for more than a half
hour so you can understand it could
not be very bad. And so far am feel
ing fine here.
Gas much of the country as I have
seen and there has been an opportun-
ity to see some, it looks pretty nice.
That is the landscape in the part we
saw was heavily covered with trees
and rather hilly. The little farms
and different patches of grains are all
laid off with hedges and viewed from
a hill look like parks as far as one can
see and it certainly is very beauti-
full sight. Then there are acres and
acres of vineyards in this part of
France. Every foot of land seems to
be in use for something and you never
find weed of any kind in their gar
dens. Poppies grow everywhere in the
fields, often as bad as we find wild
mustard in the fields at home.
eve are permitted to tell you where
we are in the navy camp, so if you
will look on map of France, along
the west coast of France back little
from it and about $50 miles from the
Spanish border you will find Bor.
deaux, which is not far from Pouillac
where we are.
$50 far l like it here pretty we'll
there is plenty to do, have good
place to sleep and we have good
meals. Don't worry at all about me
1 am getting along fine and have nc
reason to complain. We can't expect
but it is much better than l thought
it would be and am going to try and
do my part as best l can. would
like to tell more about camp here but
there are some things not to be told
so it can't be done. But just remem
ber everything is all right. l wrote
you from Philadelphia but had no ans
wer, but some may be forwarded te
me. Letters are fine things to receive
now and haven't had any for so lone
now
"If Allie were only here everything
would be all right and I expect him
soon if he goes over seas.
July LIST,
Pouillac (Gironde)
France, care of Postmaster,
New York City"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22
1885 TEUToN PLANES DoWNED
Work Of British Aviators For six-pav
Period.

London, Aug. 20.-Some of the heav.
TEST air fighting of the war took place
last week between Albert and Amiens
and the Roye road, where the enemy's
air forces were considerably augment
ed. Shortly after the opening of the
battle 48 enemy machines were de-
stroyed and II others were driven
down out Of control. Fifty British ma
chimes failed to return. A marked
weakening of the enemy's resistance
in the air was speedily noted.
During the six following days, 1856
enemy machines were destroyed and
80 driven down out of control and 13
British machines were reported miss
ing.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22
MUST USE LESS SUGAR:
ALLIED NEEDS GROW
Americans Asked to Use No More Than
Two Pounds Per Person
Per Month.
Shortage May Last Until Beginning of 1919,
When New Sugar Crop Arrives.

After making careful survey Of the
world sugar situation the U. S. Food
Administration has asked the Ameri-
can public to USE NO MORE THAN
TWO POUNDS OF SUGAR PER PER-
SON A MONTH until January 1, 1919.
Increased sugar demands from the
Allied nations-where the present sug-
ar ration is already reduced to the
lowest possible level-and the need Of
keeping our army and navy supplied
are two Of the leading causes of the
curtailment Of Americas sugar ration.
Americans are requested to make
two pounds of sugar per person (half
a pound week) serve for all sugar
uses in the misunderstanding cook
ing and all sugar served at the table.
Public eating places, as we'll as
housewives, will be required to limit
their use of sugar to two pounds for
every ninety meals served. In the
o. s. Food Administrations cafeteria
at Washington, where employees of the
Food Administration take their. noon
meal, one pound of sugar is used for
every 100 meals served.
The U. S. Food Administration is
confident that the American public will
heartily agree to reduce household use
Of sugar here to level more nearly
equal to the present restrictions
among the Allied nations.
The situation which the United
States faces in its efforts to maintain
fair distribution of sugar to the AL
lied world is as follows:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22

Directions for Teams Competing in
District Contests
All canning is to be done by the
one-period cold-pack method.
Teams will be scored according to
score card on page 30 and Steps for
Demonstrators, on page 81, of the
bulletin Suggestions for the Organ
ization and Direction of Boys and
Girls Club Work."
Each team competing is to be COM
posed of three members. consisting of
boys Or girls, or both.
In each demonstration one member
is to act as captain.
Each team is to can two products,
one vegetable and one fruit, the
amount to be canned in each demon
stratfon to be two jars of each pro.
duct.
Canning equipment and products
are to be furnished to the teams at
the place of demonstration.
The time of demonstration by each
team shall not exceed sixty minutes.
Exhibit-Each team is required to
bring 18 jars of products to the place
of demonstration for exhibit, 6 Jars to
have been canned by each member
individually.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1918-08-22
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
GET AMERICAN SUGAR

Ninety-flve per cent. Of all refined
sugar sent from the United States to
the Allied nations went to France and
Belgium during the first five months
of this year.
France got 72 per cent, or nearly
100000 pounds, and Belgium receiv-
ed nearly 100000 pounds, or % per
cent.
In each country this sugar was doled
out by strict rationing organization
The entire amount to the Allies in
these five months-23,791 tons, almost
half of which was shipped in May-is
only about one-half of 1 per cent. Of
our total annual consumption.