davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-05
SUGAR SALES
TO RETAILERS
srocers May Now Buy Enough &c
Keep Their Supplies on Hand
Sufficient for Sixty
Days.

Retailers may buy from whole.
;alers such quantity of sugar as will
Enable them to maintain sixty day
upply.
J. T. Elder, Lee county food adj
ministrator, makes this announce
nent on receipt of an order TO that
effect from Administrator Deems.
Sugar is about as free as air in
Keokuk now-eXcept as to cost which
Is eleven and half cents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-05

=, stop hoarseness and cough, clear
.ne voice with bland, soothing "Ulyp-
~ Cough Drops" sc everywhere.
For sale and recommended in Keo-
A AUX by Wilkinson & Co., McGrath
nros. Drug Co., Scott & O'Reily, En-
seinardt & Co.. w. H. Siegfried and
D. T. kiedaisch and Son.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-05

Twenty-eight big and little thrones
have been ditched by the war for
world liberty. Twenty-Five of the
number toppled over in the German
empire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-05
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. John Coskins of Alexandria,
died on Saturday morning at IL
O'Clock from influenza. She is sur
vived by her husband and two little
girls. Her death is mourned by a
large circle of friends. Mrs
Charles Breitenbucher, a well
known resident of Alexandria,
died on Saturday Of pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. She is survived by
her husband and four small children,
all of whom are i'll with influenza.
These two deaths have cast a gloom
over Alexandria, especially so since
there are seventy cases of influenza
now reported. In some families
every member is i'll with the disease.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--Govern-
ment monopoly of all wireless in the
United States and its possessions was
advocated by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-05
Jumpina on George CreeI.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,--Announce-
ment from Paris that plan of ''ra-
ton" cable space to American news
paper men attending the peace confer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-05
If You Saw Wood Each Day
You Won't Need Cascaret.

Great medicine, the Sawbuck.
Two hours day saving wood will keep any
ones Bowels regular.
No need of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil nor
"Physic,' if you'll only work the Sawbuck
regularly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-05

"Ulypto Ointment" is a new wonder
tor giving immediate soothing relief
from the fearful pains OF neuralgia
-FOUR face-nerves may be drawn tight
with q pounding" headache-oh, very
Wei. in a minute or two a touch of
oypto Ointment" will change your
.Winges into smiles. It's magic. Pain
ceases. Inflammation disappears.
Uiypto Ointment" is wonder. too.
lot any sprains, stiff muscles and
Joints, sore spots, rheumatic pains. Try
pains. headache. cold in the head and
stopped-up nose. One trial proves 1t
20 be- new surprise. "Ulypto ONT
nent contains the essence of the re-
,,narkable eucalyptus tree--no blister
ing or mustardy odor. Just blessed re-
nef; Sold at all up-to-date drug stores
IN IN 25c and soc Jars, or sent direct by
ne ne Macmillan Chemical Co., Fans
City. Neb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-05


a woodp pile.
do and make a Success of
S S "CASCARETS"
s. a W
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-05

[hiick,
i al Il
| will
|ion't.
|y to
sure
| solve
o do
mary
n re-
scalp
tips.
| your
| four
| dis
iingls
! land
your
tines
/ any
four
|ana
Thli
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

have caused - snorusous - II ttne
ana money In saascA ~ oWaers g a..
posits. Many etAsgs havs subsesibsd
carelessiy 70 mere bonds thaA they
could pay for because Of the small
initial payment
Change In w. Z. Q. Sales.
The reorganization of the machinery
for the sale Of war savings and thrift
stamps In the Seventh federal reserve
district, in accordance with the plans
of Secretary McAdoo. was effected at
a protracted meeting yesterday Mt the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Chicago. at
tended by reserve hank ofncials, Harri-
son b. Riley sales director for the dis
trict under tho old regime, and sales d.
rectors for the Ave states In the district.
Official announcement OF the new
plan whereby the organization ID taken
over by the federal reserve bank will
be announced today. 1t Is understood
that James B. McDougal. governor Of
the reserve bank, will appoint Mr.. Riley
sales manager and chairman Of a COM
mittee 10 direct thrift campaigns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

fsrrsd draft classification for railroad
|osneral o@csss. sAoD0sn. tsAiAmeas
skilled yardnen, road and mainteoAneo
|oe way foreman and phllIed wosisees,
tslsphoue and telegraph operators and
other essential employees.
The order includes road foremcn Of
engines and assistantsS travelling engi.
neers. firemen. inspectors. locomotive
flremen and helpers. conductors and
brakemen and nagmen, train baggage.
men and express messengers, yard
foremen and helpers hostlers, engine
house men, telegraphers and telephone
block operators. telegraph clerks. main-
tenance OF way engineers division en-.
gineers, roadmasters. field engineers,
supervisors, construction foremen. Sec
ton foremen. bridge building and
water service foremen. bridge building
and ship and wharf carpenters. signal
maintenance men and telegraph ana
telephone maintainers.
"As to employees not In the foregoing
HIST" said the administrator instruc-
lions, - where given position
can be reasonably filled by promotion
or by tho employment OF an outsider.
male or female. no effort to secure de-
ferred classification should be made.
The nero question Of inconvenience or
increased expense Is not sufficient for
regarding an employee a. necessary"
READ THE TIA. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

the soldiers at Camp Grant Stains
that President Wilson a. their com
mander In chief desired thorn 70 vota
for Joseph T.. Davies for senator II
the recent wisconsin election. he
pronounced this an ''infafrous prosti-
tuition OF all patriotic proprieties and
the groSest violation of the plaines'
civil duty, worthy Of the severest con-
demnation Of all Americans"
Mr.. Hays denied that ne had said,
as reported in n Kansas newspaper,
that the democratic leaders at Wash
ington would do anything In their
power-even compromise the war-to
pcrpetuate themselves and their party
| in office,
The president considered the charge,
now admitted 10 be wrongfully attri-
buted 10 the republican chairman. an
afYort on himself and his conduct OF
| the war.
The main charge of the republican
chairman was centered on poiiticai
matter sent TO Wisconsin soldiers at
Camp Grant at the time OF the sena-
torial campaign between Joseph Davies
and Senator Ienroot
Wisconsin democrats, he said, made
the following appeal for votes:
ITO the Wisconsin soldiers at Camp
Grant: You are entitled TO vote for
United States senator from Wisconsin
to succeed Senator Paul Q. Husung.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

President wflaon. your commander In
chief. desires al loyal Americans to
vote for JOseVh r. Davies for United
States senator. Davies election useans
Joy at WASHINGTON and gloom at Ber-
lin. Davies defeat means gloom at
Washington and Joy at Berlin"
81 regard this" said Mr.. Hays. "as
an infamous prostitution Of all patri-
otto propriety and the grossest vio-
lation of the plainest civil duty. worthy
OF the severcst condemnation Of MI
Americans. In this crisis. when all
patriots are striving to bring to the
aid OF the country's cause every re-
source In men and material, when
thousands of republican and demo-
catic boys are dying. side by side, and
when political parties arc loyal. such
conduct is immeasurably repre-
hcnsible."
Tho letter closed with an appeal to
Mr.. Tumulty to keep craftsmanship out
of the war and the war out Of par
tisan politics. He sstd:
I'VE have a heavy load to haul. Let
us, as far as possible. hitch up both
our great political horses and have
them both used. unhampercd. freely to
pull this load. each striving to see
which can pull the harder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
HAYS DIDN'T sAv u.
vesitss rus.uity DsoevneiWe Wilsss
csmp 0ranE Advertisement.

M1Sitss Tussuity Dsosuneioe Wilson
csmp 0ranE Advertisement.
wAshington. Sept l3.-An eloquent
appeal to the White House to purge
the conduct Of the war OF petty par
tisanship and to pull together with the
republican party for victory was utter
ed by Chairman viii II. Hays OF the
republican national committee.
Replying to Secretary Tumulty's tele-
gram. Mr.. Hays denied that he ever
had imputed the democratic leaders q
willingness 10 negotiate an unjust peace
for the sake of continuance in power
and asserted that any one accusing
either the republican or democratic
party Of disloyalty will be guilty in
that very act Of the worst kind of dis
loyalty.
In his remarks to republican state
chairman, which were misquoted in the
article TO which Mr.. Tumulty called
his attention, Mr.. Hays said he had
expressed the demand Of the repuh-
lican party for vigorous prosecution
Of the war and opposition TO a com
promise, and expressed the hope the
democratic party will work by the
same token"
Mr.. Hays said ne had denounced par
tfculariy the publication by the demo-
Gratis of an advertisement addressed to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
Relmond News Notes.
, T;u,ee-Pen,rb,ican.

special to Times Repubncan.
Redmond, Sept. 14.-One OF the iars-
oct natriotic meetings ever held in Bel
mond took place on Thursday evening
in celebration of registration day IN
der the new draft law. II was likewise
one of the best patriotic meetings TINS
town has seen. After the registration
was over in the evening, a concert was
given by the local band. Following this
All registered men, both of the new and
the old, formed in two long lines on
Spruce street and, led by the band, a
number of veterans of the civil war,
city officials and prominent workers IN
patriotic enterprises, the parade march
ed to the school building, where the
crowd gave thunderous applause to a
rousing patriotic address by j. j.
Meyer, OF Carroll.
There were three instances where
both father and son registered on
Thursday, E. F. Bailey and son. Tom
Finn and son, and George Bohning and
son.
Mrs. Ruth Stockham and children
+ have gone to join Mr. Stockham at
Washington, D. c., where he has a
position in the service of the govern
ment.
. Word was received here recently by
Mrs. T. s. Wallace Of the death Of her
mother at Atlantic City. N. j., at the
age Of "a years.
Charles Elder and wife left recently
for Lincoln, Neb, where they will make
their future home. They expect to go
on to California to spend the winter.
Oscar Gartin, who was operated on
at Mason City hospital, has returned
10 his home here, and is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. n. F. Christie, who has been
taking an extended trip to points in
Colorado, has returned to her home
X here.
w. ]. Morse and wife will leave next
week for Michigan to visit with rela-
ttveG -
Mrs.. William Nelson and son Bert
shaye returned from Chicago, where
they naye been spending the past two
weekS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
IOWA FACING A SERIOUS COAL
st4oRrAoE IF WEATHER CON.
pl1,oNs ARE SEVERE.
some COMMUNITIES
/. LACK RESERVE STOCK
Restriction In Use Of Coal in America
win Save Lives Of American Soldiers
in Frsno>-Fuel Administration Sus-
ssstions On Coal Consumption Elk.
psctsd to Aid Conservation.

Des MOanes. Sept. N-E weather
conditions this winter are severe there
10 every bAication that there will be
. mach moro eerious fuel shortage in
this stxte this winter than there was
taDt, according to Charles Webster,
state fuel administrator for Iowa. In
spite Of the fact that the majority OF
the consumers have responded loyalty
to the appeal to store coal early there
are vet a number Of communities in
the state where sufficient reserve
stocks have not been built up-due in
some cases to the inability to secure
coal. General PersfIing has said that
thousands of lives Of our boys can be
saved if ne Is furnished with sufa-
cient supply Of steel and the produc-
ton Of steel is dependent almost en-
tireiy on coal production. Therefore, IN
the very real sense OF tho word, every
pound Of coal wasted ~ direct olo"
at the military forces OF the nation.
Coal shortage in this state can De
averted thru economics by all IN
dividuaI consumers and the fuel ad-
ninistration has prepared number OF
suggestions, which If followed will help
the situation greatly. They are:
1. Start furnace and kitchen-ranse
fires as late as possible. Forget the
first few cool fall days. Put up with
little discomfort and remember what
the boys over there" daily face.
9. Raise window curtains during the
day to admit sunlight for that is free
heat. Dispense with awnings, as they
shut out the sun.
z. weatherNrtp al doors and win
dows and put asbestos around an
furnaces. boilers and cellar pipes USED
for heating purposes.
4 Reduce the home temperature to
81 degrees. Do not wait until the mer-
curry shows "a degrees before CLOSING
drafts.
!. bedrooms where windows are
opeued for the night or otherwise
should be shut OF from heat Use
blankets and feel better in the morn
ing.
& Wear heavier clothing. This ma
teriaIfy saves body heat
:. Thoroughly clean SCOT from pipes
and boilers and do not mind doing a
little work in the cellar seeing that
window panes are tight and weather
stripped like the other parts OF the
house.
s. Burn oil, wood coke and oie'Hnan-
ous coal when possible. use gas TOT
cooking and heating. Gas lighting at
nistt aids in heating the home stores
and buildings where used.
9. Use heavy draperies on doors ano
windows for interior home decorating.
This aids in outstanding interior heat
supply.
10. Remember you are not fighting
in a trench exposed TO all KINGS OIL
weather. Your men are and have De-
come hardened by contact with the
back to nature idea They are also
healthier and more robust.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

Subscriptions.
Chicago. Sept. 13.--SecretaSy Of the
Treasury McAdoo has decided that the
initial payment on liberty bonds OF the
fourth loan will be 10 per cent, instead
OF s per cent, as In the case OF the third
loan and per cent In the initial cam
paign. The dates for bonds and the
campaign were announced, leaving few
details to be determined.
Five payment dates are required for
settlement In the fourth loan sale. Fol-
lowing the initial payment of 10 per
cent. 20 per cent will be paid on Nov,
81, Dec. 10. Jan. 16. and 80 per. cent on
Jan. 80. Interest coupons will be due
April Is and Oct. Is. The sales cam
paign will begin Sept 20 and end Oct.
10. The bonds will be dated Oct. "a.
$6,00o, 000, 900 70 Be Sold.
The secretary of the treasury re-
Gently explained the proposed changes
in tax exemption features. There is not
known 20 be any change in his plan to
sell Sc, 000. 000. 900 bonds.
The decision to ask an initial pay
ment Of 10 per cent is important. In
the past hundreds of persons have paid
So or IS for subscription in the name
Of an unsuspecting friend or fictitious
person to be rid of statesmen. These
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

Spec1al 10 Tines-Fepublican.
sheffield, Sept. 14.-d Schaefer and
family. and Mrs. G.. Miller and son left
Tor thefr home near L6nnvhle, Mimi,
WEDNESDAY, after VISIT with their
parentn, MI. and Mrs. Herman
I NchaekeG.
WIN Funk and family, Of Ostrande-,
" 12ann., v4sited relatives here a few
AAya the pask week.
~ r q Toy Alien returned from
Hampton "Wednesday evening. she has
9been In the lutheran hospital for ten
SlnyS.
\ M and Mrs. VIII Scantlebury, Of
- Noines, visited relatives here
yszoufBdAy. T Z
II U0Gr JoneS is reported very Ill.
Z HI. Pearl Rawson returned from
syGS6oter City where she was called by
Il 6S Aesl0ss illness Of her brother, Ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14
DRAFT RULES Foa RAIL MEN.
Washington Gives List Of employs
Win Will 6a EXEMPT

rectors of the railroad administration
were instructed yesterday to claim de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-14

The male ostrich builds the nest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
PROFITEERS ARE
BOOSTING c. D. P.
CAMPAIGN STOCK
Declare They are Ready tc
Put Up More Money Than
They Did in 1916 for
Hughes Campaign.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct So
Sec'y Of the Navy Daniels. In an ad-
dress here last night urging the re-
turn Of a democratic congress in the
election next Tuesday said republi-
can politics in their defense ETAOI
can politics in their desire to get
control of the senate and house have
forgotten their duty as Americans
They have raised false cries, he as
serted, in the hope OF getting the
people to forget the one dominating
issue.
Never during the prosecution OF a
war, said Mr.. Daniels, have the peo-
pie denied TO their president the CO.
operative aid Of a congress in har-
mony with the policy 10 which the
republic Is solerGnly committed and
never until this year was the Peck
sniffian cry raised by any party
you must elect a republican con-
gress to uphold the hands Of a dem
ocrat president
Profiteers Want Congress
During the months that the pres
ident and leaders OF his party have
been busy with policies 10 win the
war" continued the secretary.
Republican politicians and re-
dictionary would-be profteers have
been thinking of nothing but cap
turing congress. Such would-be
profiteers have called upon their fell
low reactiOnaries TO put up more
money to carry congress this year
than we spent in 1915 why? They
try 10 camoufiage the people by say
ing they do not like the brand of
notes coming from Wilson's type
writer. No more does the kaiser, or
the junkers. But Great Britain
France, Italy and all democratic ma
tons in Europe endorse them and
make them their own.
Let the people know the secret
Of the big money the reactionaristS
are putting up 10 elect a republican
congress. These from plumber bund
are not thinking about patriotism.
but pay-triotism. They are not
thinking about seeking permanent
peace or even about war. They are
thinking about after the war and
they are straining every nerve 10 Sc
cure a congress that will repeal or
destroy the wholesome legislation
and progressive steps which have
marked wilson's administration.
Plain Voter Not Involved.
1T is not the plain voter of any
party. with his heart afame with
patriotic zeal, who has for weeks
been playing politics with the gray
est questions that ever confronted
mankind. 1t is the repu blican poll
tician. who some times poses as a
statesman. who has busted himself
with raising false issues in order TO
try TO get control OF congress. He is
not, pro German. he simply has for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

known fact In Washington that he Is
an importer OF material used in
making war munitions.
League Being Probed.
AN investigation OF this league
is now being conducted by congress-"
continued Congressman Barnhart
and some very startling facts are
being disclosed relative TO the pur-
pose OF this organization. Elihu ROoy
and Alton 3. Parker are active
mem bers OF this organization. Root.
who made his reputation on telling
corporations how far they could go
in law evasion, and Alton 3. Parker
was defeated for the presidency by
popular uprising Of the great ma
jOrity OF voters opposed 10 the in
terests Parker represents.
"Pres't Wilson gives the lie direct
10 the charges OF this league that I
have been opposed TO him.
II anyone in your district ques-
tions your loyalty TO the admins
tration, let him wire me, and will
set him right at once" the president
said 10 me personally last Tuesday"
said MIR. Barnhart. They have
questioned my loyalty TO the admin
istration. but the president knows
that only voted against one bill in
the house that was signed by the
president. and that was $2.40 wheat"
Congressman Barnhart devoted a
little attention TO Will II. Hays and
republican leaders.
Attack Planned Long Ago.
This attack on the president
was planned long before he issued
his appeal 10 the country to return
a congress that would be in SYM
pathy in the conduct of the war.
Lodge Of Massachusetts, and Fess of
Ohio have been making speeches at
lacking the chief executive for sew
eral weeks. and It would be a safe
bet that Roosevelt had his attack
on the president prepared and all
ready TO deliver during the present
week. The republican opponents OF
the administration planned this at
tack on Mr. Wilson for the last
week OF the campaign, and they
were not brought on by the presi-
dents appeal TO the nation, either
They were fore-planned.
''If the health restrictions against
public gatherings had not been or
dered, VIII H Hays would have
flooded Indiana with republican ma
tional speakers. Roosevelt was to
have come to this state along with
Lodge. Tess and others. Hays has
to max a record during this cam
paign, and he is dumping all kinds
Of money into the state in an effort
TO carry 1t for the republican con-
gressional candidates"
Mr.. Barnhart appeared TO be con-
fident OF his return to congress. He
said that It is not the political am
billions Of any man in this campaign
that should count. He declared that
the world situation demands that
the president Of the United States
be supported by a congress that is
in sympathy with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
ITALIAN DISTRUSTS
AUSTRIAN ATTEMPTS
TO FARLEY FOR PEACE

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.--Analysis
Of the Austrian peace note discloses
"a studied attempt, by emphasizing
negotiations and conference to
force the present situation back 10
the status OF last January which is
now obsolete" declared DIT. Felice
Ferrero, director OF the Italian bu-
reau Of public information in this
city. in a statement tonight.
Asserting Austris's armies are a
strong. well-organized military force
with a high morale. he declared
that the present italian drive is not
directed against a weakened enemy.
''but against a force superior in
numbers and capable OF hard fight
ing and bitter resistance"
The internal disturbance and po-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

gotten his duty as an American and
dropped down to his lower plane as
partisan. Forgetting the weightiest
matters he beats the party tom-toms
and raises ancient political catch
phrases in the hope that the people
can be made to forget the one dom
mating issue: Is America 10 bring
the war lords TO their knees and
lead in securing permanent peace?
That is the only issue: Woodrow
Wilson is the chosen leader Of Am
erica. His fourteen demands in his
address Of January Sth have been
endorsed by every disinterested
statesman in the world. 1t is the
greatest utterance OF the war The
war will not end until those fourteen
points are secured"