davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-01

Tor those woo really enjoy genuine
baseball, tho suggestion is made that
they attend the saInc scheduled for 2;20
o clock Friday afternoon on William
cite ticld. Il is 10 be base ball game
lrd the conttstqnls are the Varsity
team against llu Alumni. The interest
in the game is from the fact that aoz.
en- expart base bail players, all gradc-
ates of the UrIveis,iy, have agreed to
r.ay and uphold tic days of long tso
Tins includes St,h lign priced players as
'r. O. B. Miles, DR.. 3. L. Sleeves, Dn
". II. Byrd, u. II. f. Epley, A. r.,
Moores, Prof. ~ ihcws, DR. A. S. MIY
iigan. j. 0. GoI,fa, John Garrison, G..
N, iliman, Lloyd 6aynolds, Joseph /
Nllcrt, S. T. ki,haroson, j. W. Mckin-
ney nd Judge Z Il. D D'Arcy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

As Wolf Lowry. Hart turns from
the grim. wHrrior-iike rnnchman a. "a
man of softer nature This great
change in his iire b. brought about b.,
meeting Mary Davis. who be thinks
ig a settler taking "a clail in the midst
of his domain His friends nip tor hcr
develops into layr. sfA Dee becomes
her champion
BUCK FanuinE. 20 losIrrirr iesi o.
tate agent. visits her ard maEoH
COARSE and violent love. Lowry. ur
hts was 40 seq MARI. arrives ln Time
To- save her. and gives Buck D min
ut" to- live but she porauades Wolf
not 10 XIII him.
Marrcry Wilson appears aH TIL giri
who enters tho somarc lite az "sNu,f
Lowry. AARON Edwards as Buck Ftu-
ming. the real estate agent md former
gambler. and Carl Ullmau as owen
Thrope are au0ng those m the SUP
porting cast
IN connection with the above thorc
viii alsu he shown TO- reel of Official
VA Review. So a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
THOUSAND ANSWER
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL FIRST DAY
Women of City Stage Vigorous
Drive for Members Today in
Spite of Unfavorable Weather +;
Campaign Closes Saturday.

Nearly a thousand names were
added To- the Red Cross christmas roll
In the first day Of hard campaigning
in Albuquerque. The exact number
reported last night to Mrs. Roy II.
Strome. chairman of the drive. was
ai7.
Although Me campaign was an
nounced to start Monday, Il was not
until yesterday that the teams got Iu-
To the harness and began the work In
earnest. BOOTHS were started around
the city md the little red. white and
blu button bearing a rcd cross and
the year 1919 became the passl ort for
a safe trip up ana down the streets.
The ome assisting In the drive
hravcd the snow ana cold weather to-
dav ana put forth rcdouhled efforts to
pass the mark OF yesterday. Groups
left the booths and worked On street
corners and In business blocks In Or
der that everyone might huve an OPP
portunitY of enrolling Tor the two
fights of the great Red organi-
cation,
IL has been announced h "a the cam
palgn VIII continue over the country
until Monday evening, hut the AlOu-
qucrquc ladies expect To finish the
work here by Saturday night. AZ that
time. II Is hoped that practically every
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ PNf' ~"
rCll call.
The following squads In charge Of
she booths have been announced by
Mrs. Strome.
Post Office Miss Mary Rroreln.
captain: Miss Fillmore Alderman, Miss
Allie Atkinson, Miss Modinc Bates,
Miss Betty Arnot.
Alvarado Miss Kathryn Angle.
captain. Miss Virginia Hereby, Miss
Angelica HOwden, Miss sidney VIII
son. Mis- Cora Wilson. Miss Betty
Sims. Miss Flora Marshall.
Rosenwald Miss Hortcnsc Swift
Ter. captain; Miss Norrlne Swltzer.
Miss Gladys Hayden. Miss Flora
Chess. Miss Daphne Cobb.
station Mrs. Arthur Fisk, captain;
Miss Annette WeinmAp, Miss Irene
Fee. Miss Alexandria Naughey. Miss
Martha BorderiinE. Miss Annette ia
cobson, Miss Margaret Loo.
"H Thcater-M Miss Gladys Mandcli.
captain; Miss Hortense Bendheim.
Miss Katherine O'Riolly. Miss Irene
Fee. Miss Mary David, Mrs. ilida
Sims. Miss Florence Weiller.
state National Bank Mrs. Homer
Spitzmesser. captain. Mra, T.. Il. Roy
err. Mrs. =. *. Scheck. Mrs. Claude
Spitzmessor. Mrs Oscar Blueher. Mrs.
Robert Vol.
Grimshaw's-M iss %Evangoline Per-
~. captain, Miss Katherine Goff, Miss
Jewel Hubboll, Miss Katherine
O'Itielly. Miss Rainy BARLEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
CitNI"TII, ,XNi,.

Mira. Traymorc kissed Elizabeth af-
fcc|tionntclN, then the baEf.
"Oh, Aunt ilel'1. do you think they
mean me ~ the captains wife they
are talkinL about ~ the papers
Elizabeth asked without preamble.
She was 30 unstrunr, so nervous over
u all TINT SHE spoke OF what was up-
pormost in her mind-the fear that
She would DE involved IN the scandal.
Yes. dear. ! think they mean YOU.
her aunt returned, giVinE Gypsy o.
Jane. Come into the library where
we can be undisturhcd.
Soy Aunt Helen, tell mo what %
AN mpanHP haven't done anything
Why should they implicnte me-
simply because Won were 80
friendly with that man Long
Mrs. Ttavmore said nothing of her
objections 30 the man. ul her warn
ing to her niece not 10 b"romo 700
friendly with him Tor fcnr of gossip.
She was not the 4 told YOU % sort.
'But SO were many Uthera.'
Perhaps, hut Blake-yo position
az the wife OF an American officer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
By CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Beeoher).

makes yo1r friendship more notico-
able
You lon't think they will mplf-
cate him iu uuy way do ypuf' Eliza
beth asked.
She remembered what Harper North
bad said, us she had romomhrred her
unsclfish determination which since
she had forgotten bccluHe OF her dis
appointment over ihc fuus pHs us
Gypsta picture
- hone % vet Eiizuhcth There
is mo use minring matters on fnuiing
ourselves. Jm afraid they viii
question your friondsiip VIII h4 90
ciiuCd 20 wonder lusi why Blake al
lowed it ~ they do. ~ may react ON
him ANYWAY ~ VIII reflect on hun
You mchu that sou have
mentioned Nv Tong 60 iilakc in votu'
letters her aunt asked.
She was stili IN ignorance ~ tho
fact TINT Elizabeth had not written
hcI husband
- never hty" mentioned him 90
Blake in pms Way Elizabeth parricd
But viii they believe tuutT if
theg should question YOU. which We
earnestly hope they VIII not
They must believe n. II be- true"
yes, but my dear. u seems almost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

impossible 10 me hat YOU could have
such %fricnhRhip and not mention a..
how much moro VIII 10 seom that way
Geo strangers wish with an ms
heart that your uncl" wore here
SO do g. set I do not soe what he
coutd do. don't believe they viii
make Wc go ~ court, Aunt Helen. !
should bc rIrhtened 10 death IL they
dii."
Elizabeth looked so small 81 ghild
like ns che talked that her aunt frli
She was telling the truth Whom she
said SHE Would be- frightened To-
death She did not ser realize the
Immense viii powcr that small body
held Nor the stuhhornoss with
which once an idea hnd aiken form
in her mind Elizubcth ching 20 d.
There Dos nothlng NC can 10, Eliza
both. save 10 hope and pray this
thing GOES % further. that II csn Do"
uhHhed up Your uucie's lawyer ~
doing all ho cpu That man Lone
must get bis dcTcrts. Hc ouly Guilt
Nnt,d sou iu hopes of learning your
unclo's movements aud OF Eettinr
whatever Information Blake passed.
on in his letters Did he question you
closely ~ ho lid should has
Thought YOU would have suspected
HIM
30. no DIDN'T question me-not In
q WAY that would have thought ~
uuffnfue wrong" Elizabeth answered
SLOWLY. yet De dtd ask questions.
too Buf bee asked them oarciessly, ~
if he REALLY Dur'd very little Whether
no received an answcr or not Ans
way { newer thought anything ahout
So
"Did lie talt much about your
uncle. what Do waH doing 10 Won
yes, quite ID little Hc seemed nnre
Interested boo him than hc was in
Blnko'
Tim thought No. Mrs. TRAY
moro aufled % groau Then she asked
"Elizaboth. what was the name Of
that French maid YOU hndf'
Why Madcmoissllc Louise"
"tIor last name I meHn."
- have forgotten. ill look DO mp 10
sou care 20 know
~ wish YOU would"
Elizabeth crossed 10 tho desk aud
hunted through o. pile of notes uutil
she found no one Ions had written
her telling her ne had found e maid
for her
"Nfademoissile Louise bernard q"
she read A from hcr unit
causcd her 90 rtiso hor eS",
That rs the woman whom they
nfe arrested 7~ ana accompiicc ~
Longs. was always suspicious pf
her And this morning ~ came 10 ne
that it might be- Hhe had something
20 30 with him. nut didn't think
she could be tho woman they had al
ready arrested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

History o., Saturday at Q, room II.
Mr. Mitchell
Home Economics \. =. 10, Monday.
TUESDAY, Thursday and Friday. tO-t2.
room u a g, Misses simpson and
craig.
Home Economics 5S 4 ieG. Monday.
TUESDAY "Wednesday. THURSDAY and
Friday az S-l1. rooms T. 4 =. Misses
simpson and craig.
Other courses to be arranged.
Latin q, Monday. Tuesday. Thurs
day ana Friday al .. room 23A, Mr..
Partridge. Cro he given " Math. d.
IL not called for)
Latin .. Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday NJ 10. oom PA, MIR. Partridge
Matl. u. Monday. Tuesday. We'd
nosday. THURSDAY and Friday at s,
room ga. MIR. Partridge.
Nath. !. Monday. Tuesday. Wei.
ncJday. Thursday and Friday at \.
o 81. Mr. DuIIadway.
Math. II. Monday. Tuesday, We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday at s.
room 30. Mr.. Barnhart,
Mnth. ~, Monday, Tuesday. We'd
nesdny, Thursday and FRIDAY at ..
room ~, Mr.. DuIiadway.
Math. i2A. Tuesday and Thursday
AZ l.. room 81. Mr.. McCartN,
Math. 80, Monday, Tuesday. We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday at %,
room 30, Mr.. Bnrnhart.
Mnth. i32. Monday. Tuesday, We'd
ncsdny. Thursday and Friday To bg
"~ft,hseu, ionnl ~ MI naIhnal1'
fhyslcai IrnlnihB v 'tnr "oh'l
MouuaS, M'un's'nI " r'lo"N "' y
'' man'n' Hln'
fhysion : "snnesmstS ni'.
fIln.s az Nv, shh . ~; lu''"''
""u ,rA
ihNAioS %" Mphu"E, 90
rIlu"N ,"u W. ''''
H"h' - >" ~ "''
Physics GO, Monday. TUESDAY. We'd
nssday, Thursday ana Friday at J.
Eng. 2. Mr.. pufiadwnN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

of the same name hy the noted au-
thoress, Kate Jordan. was - Broad
way success locating a record break
ing season.
The story. which II c~lcvcrlv told
ana supcrhiy acted. rs that of "a young
u beautiful artist who murrles q
man of u"nprinclpled character dee
pending on his wits for q living she
learns his true nature ana mod" ot
living gnd leaves him, intending TO
make fcr WI way hut is again drawn
into his tolls this time. however shc
o. instrumental In foilinE his plans
and fate brings q new and happier ro-
mance into her life.
The play wus admirably acted ana
directed ana presented a series OF cX-
citing and intense sceuDs which grip
ped tho imagination of the audience.
There was not a dull pr dragging mo
ment In the entire performance ana
Miss Tell reached heights of emotion f..
~ acting Of which she should be- just
~ proud.
The management H. also repeating
the pathc Weekly reel aud the good
comedy reel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

Spanish .. Monday. Tuesday. Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday. at 10,
room -. Miss Kenamurc.
spanish 90. TUESDAY. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, at :, room -,
Miss krnamorc.
Spanish i5t. Tuesday and Thurs
day at 3. room 2aA. MI. Drake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
At Tl,r p,SrIur

WOOL Lowry, Is the title of the
now Triangle-incc PLAY starring WI
liam 5. Hart at the Pastimv theatcr
today only. II is produced under the
supervision of Thomas a. Ince and
was written BY Charles Turner Da2cy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
VI THE IDI VI.

Miss Edna Goodrich. whose success
In motion picture Drama has been of
the sensational sort. WIS @rtginally
one Of those who looking town from
her speaking stage cmiutnce. cast dis
dainful glanccs on film drama.
We understood vcfy little OF the
possibilities Of silent drama In thoso
days" said Miss GoodfIch. who is
starred I'm = new Mutual picture pro
duction. 'licr Husbands Honor
which will be repeated st the Ideal
TODAY. IN connection with e Screen
Telegram reel of current events.
81 recall that thought real dra-
matte situations could not be ads-
quatolv hanGlod without dialogue. and
in this opinion ] had the support OF
many men and womcn OF tho speak
ing stage.
Vow we all know that action.
which "A the mniustty of the spoken
play. h. All that need be used 20 tell
a story pictcrialiN. ! think some of
the best dramatic writing 81 modern
time II being dou FOR the screen and
that the picture stage has done more
TO Improve acting than anything else
In the last fifty years.
Most NJ the professionals who for
merly thought II couldn't be done are
doing il aud pictorial drama has taken
It's Legitimate place in the world. I
take back an I ever said. Nh belief
now " that aEy story can Doe cffec-
lively told In pictures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Paris President Wilson's close adj
visers said, after guthering views Of
leaders In France, ne has seen no roa-
son TO change his belief that the foun-
dalton Of "a league OF nations h sep
arabic from the peace treaty.
WnAhingt0n-Th navy department
announced postponement Of the re-
Wow OF the Atlantic fleet until Decem-
her 6. Bad weather IN delaying the
ships.
Paris-American delegates 20 the
peace conference viii advocate the
sinking OF surrendered enemy war
ship. according 90 those in close
touch with them.
Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric OH For burns and
scalds. cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell Ia. soc aud coo.
The plot OF the modern Spectacular
play seems 10 have been Matched from
the stage settling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
AT THE lyric.

4 popular and clever screen play,
Secret Strings" q Metro production
stnrring Olive Tell. way the attrac-
ton yesterday 80 he Lyric theater.
10 an appreciatiye audience, and the
play Will be repeated today.
The play. which was adapted for
the screen from the stage production
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
KEOKUK BOYS
MEET ABROAD
Lieutenant Van 3. Hayden Of the
Aero Corps Sees Willis LeFaivre
Of This City While
Serving IN France.

Lieut.. Van B. Hayden Of the Ameri-
can aero squadron in France has
seen and conversed with another
Keokuk boy recently, he writes to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Hayden,
72e Franklin street.
The Keok1k officer writes:
81 have seen Willis LeFaivre quite
often the last week and have had
some nice visits with him. He is go
ing to start to fly here pretty soon.
He is already able to run ship, hay-
ing had his training in England
where the course is very severe. 1t
was quite coincidence that two days
after I first met him here he got that
clipping from The Gate CITY saying l
had landed in France
"The TT. sill bunch will leave this
place by the fifteenth for another
place where they viii give us further
instruction in machine gun fire. we
expect to get our first work at the
front with the French in French squad
rons."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

which spells terror, to say the least,
came as the result of a hike into the
desert, during which the men en-
countered and killed many rattle
snakes. Having killed at least doz-
en- rattlers, the men thought they
were justified in taking on the new
name.
The brigade is planning to use the
emblem of the first Continental army.
This is coiled rattlesnake seen
against a background of blue with
the inscription, Don't tread on me-
Some of the men had the skins
from the snakes tanned and had belts
and hat bands made.
Walter Wells, Charlie Walden and
Ernest Roach, are among the young
men from Keokuk, who belongs to
the brigade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
CITY NEWS.

| Ashes removed. Phone Red 1902
! Telephone operators moonlight
Friday. June Z. Benefit Red Cross.
Get your palm beach suits cleaned
at swiss Cleaners at 81 per suit
! Fresh white perch dressed. 3 lbs.
| for Csc Keokuk Fish Co. Foot OF
Main.
| Regular meeting Of Puckeche-
tuck, Enc. No. Z, /. o. o. #. Thursday,
June 6. John Eisenhnth Fin. Scribe.
-Pineapples-now is the time to
put them up. The first fruit is always
the best and cheapest Order today
from your grocer.
| -Keokuk camp M. W. A., No. 622,
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to be present.
| Corp. Carl E Miles, Co. F, 4th
ammunition train, A. NJ. f. W.. has
arrived in France, his sister, Mrs. N.
j. Hancock, 40 North Fifth street,
has learned.
Regular meeting Of Keokuk aeris
No. 683, F. o. E., tonight at Eagles
hall, 407 Blondeau street, at o'clock.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
Chas. A. Noakes, secretary.
Mrs. T. A Craig, who was In
jured in an accident at the Jefferson
street crossing, in Burlington last
Saturday, is unable to leave her
home at sos North Third street. She
has two broken ribs and is badly
bruised.
"A sacred concert will be given
at St Pauls church Thursday, this
week at p. m. by the Euphonia
quartet of Eden seminary. There
will be no admission charges Instru-
mental music will be furnished by
fifth member of the party.
Telephone operators moonlight
Friday, June Z. Benefit Red Cross.
Eastern Star, regular meeting of
Elmira Chapter No. 40. o. E. S.
Thursday evening. June 6, 1918, at
1880 o'clock sharp. Officers please
note change Of time work. Visiting
members fraternally invited, by or
der of the W. M. Mrs. L. N. Hahn,
secretary.
-Pineapples-now is the time to
put them up. The first fruit is always
the best and cheapest. Order today
from your grocer.
u. p Ingle, manager Of the Keo-
kuk Electric company, is back after a
trip to Michigan While away he Wis
tied two military camps, Fort Sheri-
dan, near Chicago, and Camp Dodge.
at Des Moines. He noticed a rather
sharp contrast in the camps for Fort
Sheridan was built many years ago.
Mrs. Robert A. Scherer of %
BIondeau street is wearing an insign-
/ ia on which are three service stars.
She has two sons and grandson
serving in the army. One son. Tru-
man A. is with the 345 Field Bakery
company at Camp Cody, New Mexico
and the other George w. Scherer,
belongs to the Eighth Coast Artillery
| in New York. Her grandson. Arthur
Scherer. joined the army three
months ago.
Martha A1varetta Camp, eighteen
months old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
E. r. Camp, died at 1870 a. M. today,
in the home. The baby was first TAX
en- ill with whooping cough which de-
Iveloped bronchial pneumonia. Sur
viving are the parents. brother.
Loren Wesley Camp. of Keokuk, and
1.-TWO half brothers, E. w. Camp and
Curtis B. Camp. both OF Oak Park, and
( half sister, Mrs. Cora B. French. of
Keokuk. The family home is at 1928
| Fulton street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

the parapet of the mole and sat
astrlde 1t trying to get the p4anks
into place. Many machine guns
were sweeping the parapet. and II
was only few seconds until he was
shot dead.
Mrs. Bradford's most noted son
was Brigadier General Bradford the
youngest general in the British ARM
He had won the Victoria cross for
extreme bravery and became con.
eral at the age of twentyfour Ha
was killed shortly after maxim .
speech to his men just before tba-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
UTILITY MEN
HAD MEETING
Stone g. Webster Operating Sessions
Take Place in Hou9hton,
Mich, with Officials
Present

-Four business men have returned
tn the city after attending meeting
or the managers of the middle west
district OF Stone & Webster Co., held
in Houghton Mich.
The men from Keokuk who attend
ed were:
C. w. Kellogg, district manager OF
the Mississippi River Power com
many. r.. J.. Milligan. manager OF the
Houghton Electric and Street rail-
way company, {. A. Sears, general
sunerintendent of the Mississippi
giyer Power company, and j. p. In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
KEOKUK MEN IN
SNAKE COMPANY
aDon't Tread on Me" Brigade is one
of the Newest Named Military
Companies at Camp
Cody,

"Tbe Rattle Snake Brigade of the
Sandstone Division.
Reilly's Rainbow Division has moth
ing on Company L., sixty seventh
infantry brigade, which has adopted
the above title at Camp Cody, DEM
ing. N. NJ. A number of keokuk men
belong to this brigade. The name
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
Three Brothers Die HeroTeaIiy.

tBy olilLtu 1857
LONDON. June 5.-The name OF
Bradford took on even more lustre
md a widowed mother, already de-
prived of two brave sons, gave up a
third boy when Lieutenant Command
er Bradford of the British navy was
killed in the Zeebrugge raid.
The naval officer son deliberately
sacrificed himself in an attempt to
fasten one of the landing pIanks to
the mole. In the full glare of search
lights and star shells he leaped to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

since June 5, 1917, were ree''
for selective service. reg:
The figures on the nuniu e.-,e a
tering were compiled someut.s d
from fairly accurate estnia "stin,sl
Adj. Guy e. Logan. The triai e tbe q
then was close to 22,O0o, ous days
listments during the last lie" LIONS, S
last week took nearly two liz 81
boys, it was said by recI Ina, mar
GERS of the navy, army anu
corps.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
gle manager of the Keokuk Electric

ale. manager Of the Keokuk EIectrfc
company.
A. S. Nichols Of Paducah, manager
of the Paducah, KY. Railway. Elect
rio and Gas company, P. l. Robinson
of Fort Madison, manager of the Fl.
Madison Electric company and II. I.
Edgar of the Boston office, were al
so present
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

!
CON j!
p Kllel
Ped ofV
| Sold
I'd Press
= lNGTc|
list issue
| today
4 divided
ed in act}
!. three; '
| dead E
led severd|
/. nndeter|
70 three;
Tenant s A.
| died Of
9 D. Hill
q G. Wo,I
fr,ee woundd|
/ list follow
!. in acad1
Dtrals NJ
ny; W '
Esslli f prri|
/ 10Th str
q Ellis. j, h.
| Kirby NJ
ETa' Nicha
Fr' Erie /
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05

WITH ]
|kNcE, |
ground
! final G.
ide the
nsiye ID
he NUT
| air sin
miles al
Eased d
#tish a
mans In
June 2, .
Pc, spin
| ground
fed unit
! 49,
|lsSss
! observe
| planes
| over, E
* Of thu
frins TIL
| expiosi
German
| pounds.
|6nges
\ and n
inside d
Fau, &
\ anacke
+ and ad
| one da
J boys, s
! the SIX
LET bomb |
Is far /
W craft
and sv
started
water frd
: next &
led a nj
|, demo!i |
wrecks I'd
round.
|
Of high
arlsruhe |
attach I,
ID train
The b .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

OcHITREE- services for
tho Iate Thomas ". Ochiltree will be
held Friday afternoon at 2:3o, from
the residence of his sister, Mrs.
p. J. Payne, Eli North Third street.
2ur5al private; friends invited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CAMP-Funeral services Oh marina
A Camp. infant daughter OF MI. ana
Mrs. e r. Camp, viii be helo THURS,
day at four p. m, at the nome, loZ w.,
ssr,i,o, street. The burial, which will
be nrivate, win take place in Oakland
.cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
10000 The speech has been
every allied language

attacked. the sptsCH laS
printed in every allied ianguase.
Another son, an army Aeu 90
.1sn was killed in France He held
.be military cross, a decoration won
through bravery.
Cantafn Bradford, who has been
,,sds member of the Distinguished
service order in recognition OF ms
services, is still in France. he Is
the Ixidow's last boy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
seott Ieaalty Elected.

limited Press Leased Wire service
WASHINGTON, June Inc
house adopted a report OF It's elect
ions committee declaring George =.
scott eleventh Iowa district legally
elected
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-05
10000 in Iowa.

DIES MONIES, June 5.-Iowa's
youth was registering today to beat
the kaiser. More than 10000 boys,
who have reached their majority