davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
New Austrian cahi...

| United Press Leased Wire servfco +,
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Count sIIvis
Taronica has been summoned b., - "a
peror Charles to form a new Ans.- -,nr
cabinet, according to unconsrr.a ,5'' ,i az,
lomatlc reports reaching here todav
Count Hussarek's resignation as pre-
mier has been accepted, the cables
stated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
Bowels Acting Properlys

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with the entire
system. DR.. Kings New Life Pills are
reliable and mild in action. All
druzgis,s. 25c,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
Burlington

Burlington Hawkeye: What .bo
vorid wants is peace. not camoufIage.
substance, not vapor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
In Other Schools.

trinity coliege, HartlOrQ, conn
Robert Sabert Casey. Fl. Madison
Iowa Wesleyan, Mt. Pleasant-Wil-
liam Andrew Hennings. Hilisboro.
Illinois State university-Bernard
Eugene Davidson, Keokuk; William
Jewett rulton, Keokuk.
Notre Dame university. South Bend,
Ind--Robert Richard Phnlan, FIT.
Madison.
Valparaiso university, Valparaiso. Ind.
Raymond Roger Rohker, Fit. Madi-
son.
Carthage college, Carthage, Ill.,
Harry Arthur Helwig. Keokuk.
Cornell college, Mt. Vernon-Day
McKinIey Newson, Mediapolis.
ST. Louis university. St Louis
Vincent O'Connor, vincennes.
Drake university, Des Moines-Ivo
George Niggemyer, Fl. Madison.
De Paul university, Chicago
Adolph Edward Hel1man, Eliot Grove.
University OF Wisconsin. Madison
Thomas Henry Pond, Keokrk-
Are Going Later.
Additional youth to be sent to the
Iowa State college at Ames for In
struction as auto mechanics and ma
chtusts and called to entrain October
Is. but with entertainment postponed
until the college authorities report alb
sence of disease, are as follows:
Forrest Wellington Dennison, Keo-
knk; Roy C. Westerhoff, Keokuk;
Edward Christ CuIligan. Fl. Madison:
Jesse TYros. Richard, Fort Madison;
Daniel Edward Leary, Fort Madison;
Carl Joseph Obrecht. Fort Madison;
Ernest Henry Plug. Keokuk; Peter
Van Ausdall, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-16
MANY COLLEGE
SOLDIERS HERE
Youth Of Eighteen Getting college
Training at Expense Of Uncle
Sam "a Privates In
the Army.
Go TO MANY COLLEGES
Complete List OF Those Going from
Lee County with Many Of Them
from keokuk and Others
to Go Later.

A large number Of youth aged eigh-
teen and above the eighth school
grade in education have gone from
Lee county to the student training
corps.
They rank as privates in the army
and get year Of college training at
the expense of their Uncle Sam.
Those who have gone from Lee
county are named below in list COM
piled for The Gate City by A. p.
Mayer, secretary OF the Lee county
exemption board.
Many of them are from Keokuk. and
the complete list is as follows:
Iowa State University.
William Ross Wilson. Keokuk.
Alois John Weber. Keokuk
Carl Hubert Marks, Keokuk.
Carl Henry Egin, Keokuk.
Willard Howard Roberts, keok-k.
Martin Luther Bank, DonneIlson
Granville Bailey Jacobs, Fl. Madi-
SON
William Frederick Graf, Ft- MaH,
son.
Harold Glen Funkhouser, FIT Madi-
son.
Area Van Hyning, Ft. Madison.
CVeTSLI dewey JdCh, IT. 3lduisou
Edw. Henry Krehbiel, Donnellson.
VIM. Conrad Brandes, FIT Madison.
Louis Philip Koch, Fl. Madison.
Edward Christian Kullowatz, Ft-
Madison.
Simon Andrew Schuleter. Fl Madi-
son.
Orrin Dalton Johnson. Ft Madison
James Eve-ett Spencer, FIT. Madison
Knox College, GaIesburg, III.
Howard Bartholomew. Keokuk.
Daniel s. Bishop. Keokuk.
Madison G. Sterne, Keokuk.
Horace H LAgerpusch. FIT Madison
Iowa State College at Ames.
Conrad Byron Shaefer, Keokuk.
KIRK Martin Dewey, Ft. Madison.
Samuel William Hem, Denmark
Frank Albert Huebner, West Point.
James Walter Reed, Mt Hamill.
Parsons College, Fairfield.
John G. Bell, Keokuk-
Ralph Austin Wright, Keokuk.
Alvin Meredith Turner, Keokuk.
Raymond Bernard Dfckey. Keokuk.
John Robert Tigue, Fl. Madison.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
FLAG DEDICATION
 FEATURE IF DAY

TEMPE, April 14.-Friday was such successful day from every standpoint that it is probable that the events of the day at the Normal Will be made an annual affair." The athletics of the morning were in every way competitive, but the best of. good feeling and clean competition prevailed. The afternoons perform ances attracted a large crowd, wis ltors coming from every part of the valley. Those who are in a position to Judge military work say that both the battalion and single drills showed exceptional progress. The high schools of the valley did splendid work, when it is taken into consid- eration that this is their first year Of military drill. In the drill on the manual of arms, Bret Locking of the Normal carried off the honors.
 The principal event of the day was the raising and dedication of the Normal service flag. There were 66 stars on tho flag and six more have been reported since. The flag now hangs in front of the main building, where it can be seen from all corners of the quadrangle. The program of the afternoon was given as arranged and was enjoyed by many. The following men are repre- sented by the service flag: Bryan Akers, Lawrence P Austin, LouIs Berrera, John H. Barry, Maurice Blome, Paul Blount, Willis Brown, George Bond, Carl Buck, Sergeant Major Leo Buck, Lionel Castle, Cor
 poral Edwin Coffin, Corporal Sidney Craig, Major Noble Carter, Sergeant Moffat Dean, Howard Draper, John Eisenhart Harry Ellingson, Lieuten- ant Robert Finch, Jack Foster, Ray Tram, \ Julius Goodwin, Corporal Horace Griffen, Arthur Griffen, Lieu
 tenantA Romeo Haby, Lieutenant Wiley Hanson, Leon Haulot, Sergeant Nathaniel Houston, Isaac 1mes, Cor don Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Chas. R. Lockett, Robert Looney. Lieuten
 ant Aaron McCreary, Lieutenant Jesse McComb. Sergeant Desmond Mahoney, Bert Minor, Lieutenant J. Hubbard Moepr, Ivan Nichols Cap tain Jos. F. Noble, Arthur Page,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
EDISON A TEMPERED HUSBAND

Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, wife of the inventor never insists on his dolng anything he does not want to do. rms is what Mrs. Edison said to Nlxola Greeley Smith, who has written Of the inventors wife for the Peoples Home Journal
 You see. like to think that he has everything just exactly as he wants It in the few hours that he is at home. Sometimes when my daughter and l have been motoring with him we have wanted to go one way, and MT. Edison has suggested another route. My daughter would sometimes be a little irritated. But I would think always, Well, whatever he shows us Will De interesting, too, and we have so much more time than he, has ana can sec what interests us especially some o'hHr time
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
CHANDLER WOMAN'S
 CLUB HAS ELECTION

CHANDLER. April 13.-At the an nual meeting of the Chandler Woman's club Wednesday afternoon, the follow ing officers were elected for the ensu- ing year: President, Mrs. F. c. Jordan; vice president Mrs. k. II. Fairbanks; secretary Mrs. R. M. Winters; corre- spending secretary, Mrs. Joseph Fried: berg; treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Crowl
 In a statement accepting the presi- dency, Mrs. Jordan said 1.-The work of this organization during the coming year will be devoted exclusively to wer activities. These plans will be outlined at the regular executive board meeting next Wednesday. If the members de- sire me to be president that must be the policy of the club
 II. B. Wilkinson of Phoenix made a fine address on the war and why all should buy Liberty bonds.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Phoenix NotabIes Here

Dwight 5. Heard and Lin B. Orme. together with Messrs. Johnson and Carpenter of the Phoenix Union High school, addressed the school Thursday on the Boys High School Working Re- serve County Superintendent Fulton and Prof. Payne of the Tempe Normal Training school were also in town. Thursday as were oscar c. Bartlett, assistant state entomoiogist and D. .. George, state plant pathologist, both of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Eat Ground Glass

What is believed to have been a case of ground glass in flour was discovered in some food eaten Monday by Edward Nelson and Clarence Sellers at the Nelson home east of town. The two men were the only ones who ate the stuff and an investigation revealed what looked like ground glass in a sack of corn meal. MT. Nelson was seriously ill for several days with symptoms that seemed similar to pto
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY-In celebra

of the sixth birthday of her daughter, little Miss Ellen Margharita Schnebly, Mrs. William F. Schnebly entertained a group of her young friends Friday afternoon. Jolly out door games kept the tiny guests amused and pretty basket favors added to the pleasure of the guests, who were Miss Myra Hotchkiss, Miss Alice Hanny, Miss Bo- nita Hull, Miss Anna Rosenzweig, Miss Dora Rhuart, Miss Charlyn Christy, Miss Pauline RosenbIat,' Miss Wallace Cook and Miss Dorothy Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Soldier Addresses Meetina

FoIIoWlng an Interesting demonstra- uon by Miss Imogene Nicely, on sugar and meat substitutes, the Woman's club and a large number of the gen. eral public gathered at the Guild hall and listened to Captain Hamilton as he related conditions in the war zone. The meeting was thrown open for questions and the captain was kept busy answering inquiries coming from all portions of the audience. In a quiet conversational way he brought his hearers face to face with actual conditions, steering clear however of the more horrible happenings of the battle front, and presenting whatever of the cheery side he was able to re- call
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

Thomas Pate, Harry Peart, Ben Per kins. Lieutenant Charles Pickerell, William Pickerel. Sergeant Merton Rice. Ben G. Robbins, Sergeant Frank Rudd, Irving Seals. Joseph Sheldon, Second Lieutenant Cecil Smith, Jas K. Sorey, Ira L. Spoon, Second Lieu tenant Albert Spikes, Lieutenant Charles R. Stevens, Charles Sturgeon, Robert Tarney, Clyde Tupper, Frank Davis Turner. Lieutenant Harry Van Noate, Sergeant Elvim White, Rus sell White, Sergeant Dudley w. Windes, George Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

The person who knows how much good a Turkish Bath and Massage will do them, always takes advantage of such pportunities-try this your self, you will live longer, feel better and be happier-people come here from all over the state to take ad- vantage of what the Original Physi- cal Culture System gives them.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
ELIJAH ALLEN HEAD
 IF M J. H. 5. BOARD

MESA, April 14.-At a meeting of the trustees of the Mesa Union High school, held on Friday night, Elijah Allen was elected president of the board. As stated in the Republican several days ago, Superintendent Mat. thews has been reelected for the con- Ing year, and in addition to his duties as superintendent will also be acting principal of the high school, thus com blnlng these positions which hitherto nave been held by two separate men.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Woman Leaves Children

apartments on West Fourth street. 1assed away Friday after a short
 llness. Mrs. Woods leaves four chil- dren besides a. new born babe and her husband. The family came to Tempe last year from Texas. Ed ward Carr took charge of the fu- neral which was held yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Speakers Capture Mesa Audience


 The Liberty Loan mass meeting held on the lawn of the high school grounds was. addressed by Hon. Joseph Kib bey and George Purdy Bullard, and thelr speeches, replete with ringing words of patriotism, found a respon- slve'echo in the hearts of their hear CTS, who were unstinted in their ap plause, Judge George Irwin presided an pleasing lot of musical selections were furnished by the high school or chestra. The disagreeable feature of the average mass meeting was present, VIZ, having to stand for program or over an hour and a half This detracted materially from the enjoy ment of the affair, as evidenced by the constant shifting from one foot to the other of the people in the audi ence. In fact the same experience of week ago, when many hundred peo- Die were keep standing for two hours at the other mass meeting, held on Main street, doubtless kept number away from this one, and those who were absent missed two splendid ad dresses
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Death From Measles

The second death from measles oc- cured here last Saturday when the 2-year- old child of M. Leyvas, a Mexi- can rancher, succumbed. The funeral was held Sunday and burial was in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
LOS ANGELES AT LAST

When you feel like the whole world is against you and you seem to have it in for yourseIf-that is a sure sign that you should visit the Original Physical Culture System, 137 N. Cen trai-they will put. you in tune-phone 4215 for appointment.-A
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

LOST-White. handbag containing bills and silver, between City Con- fectionery and the corner of East Seventh and Forrest. Reward. See Guy Botkin.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

maine poisoning Efforts will be made to trace the source of the meal and ascertain if German spies are tamper- ing with the products of the flour mills.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
TomIinson to Preach

A. B. Tomlinson will preach at both services at the Baptist church today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
pov,I Neiohbors ,to Meet

The Royal Neighbors are to hold their regular meeting Monday even Ing in the l. o. o. F. hall. Neigh Dor Swetman is to be present and q good attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
To Visit Parents

Miss Sabre Collins and Miss Leona Sullivan, students at the Normal, went to Superior Friday to visit the week end with their parents.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

No -o+ wait ". ~~.--~~~----~', ", A -hnt WANT hD to Tho PenuNlica- - ard aiennea of rot what --.,r want
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14

For Sale-40,000 recleaned brick, s1o per thousand on grounds. A. J.. Peters Co.,, Tempe.-Adv. bd
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Church Announcements


 Methodist Church-Bulletin for to- day. At 10 o'clock Bible school Earl North, superintendent. A contest is on to increase the attendance. Il o'clock, morning worship. Celebration of the communion. The pastor will make brief talk on "In Remembrance of Me" At o'clock in the evening, Epworth League meeting. The pastor has been asked to speak to the young people. His topic will be Some Trag- edies of the Ten Talented" Evening worship at o'clock. Topic of discus sion, 'The Signs of the Times Or the Present Crisis Upon the World, the Fullfilment of Prophecy" People are made. welcome at the services. D. H. Reid, pastor.
 St. Marks Episcopal-Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning service at Il o'clock. Subject, 'The Christians At titude Toward the Enemy" Evening roic Dead" The choir will sing Awake Thou That Sleepest" and "Oh, For a Thousand Tongues to Tell" The offering will be given to the Mesa branch of the Red Cross. Rev. Fran cis Bloy will conduct the services.
 Latter Day Saints-In addition to the regular services which will be held to- day, there will be a conference report by members of. the church who have just returned from the conference held at Salt Lake. The meeting will be held in the Tabernacle at o'clock to- night
 Christian Science Society - The Christian Science Society will hold ser vices today at Il o'clock. Subject: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?' Sunday School is at 9:45 o'clock. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at 8 o'clock. A free public reading room is maintained at the church, which is open from 5 to o'clock each day except Sunday and holidays. At this room welcome is extended to all, and the bible ana authorized literature concerning Chris tian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Bows Give Dance

in the school gymnasium Frida ' evening. A fine time is reported.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
A Cabinet Gas Range
 Protects Thrift

A Cabinet Gas Range in your kitchen is guarantee of time and labor conservation It will enable you to prepare your meals with a minimum of effort in the shortest possible time Your burners are hot at turn of valve-fuel consumption stops the instant you turn off the heat
 With Cabinet Gas Range doing your cooking you will be able to look after the backyard garden and to help the Red Cross in its mission of mercy and relief Trade in your old oil or gasoline range on one of our modern Gas Ranges at any rate call 1854 and let us tell you more about it.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-14
Poehin Family to Leave

MT. and Mrs. A. D. Pochin of Mesa will leave the first day of May for their ranch home in British Columbia. They have been in Mesa for a year. having come for the betterment of Mrs. Pochin's health, which has great ly improved. MT. Pochin, who has been Southside manager for the Arizona Gazette, after trying vainly to lease his ranch, has received word that it is going to rack fast, and feels it is his duty to return at once. He states that it is almost impossible to get any one interested in handling the places Of absentees on account of the war conditions as they exist in Canada. The Pochins have won many friends here who will regret their leaving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17

car. DIR. and Mrs. C. A. Mcclure will
go north at the same time in their
car.
Mrs. A. H. Meyer and her, daughter.
Grace, of Amarillo, Texas, left yester-
day for Luding On, Mich, for the rest
of the summer after a visit to Mrs.
Meyers parent, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
R. Wheeler.
Mr. ARA Clark has gone to Rock
ford, Ill, to join Mrs. Clark and their
son Orval, who are visiting relatives.
Miss Mabel Bailey of Salt Lake City,
has come to Topeka to visit Mrs. Otto
Cutler. Miss Wilhelmina Cutler and
Miss Dorothea Cutler of Emporia,
have returned to their home after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler, in West
ern avenue.
Mrs. ]. c. McClintock is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Shoemaker
and Mr.. Shoemaker in Milwaukee.
Miss Mary Paxton, who has been
visiting in Eureka for two weeks came
home yesterday. She left in the after
noon to join her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Paxton, who are at Ex-
celsion Springs.
Miss Glee Iden. who has been a
student in Washburn for two years.
and whose home is in Montana, is
spending the summer at Manhattan.
Mrs o. j. Wood and her daughter
Miss Ruth Wood, will leave in a few
days for Ludington, Mich. for the rest
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolff have re-
turned from a motor trip to Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bennington en-
tertained with a picnic dinner at Lake.
wood park in honor of the eighty
third Dirt aday of their mother, Mrs
E. r. Pennington, and of Miss Lenna
Wolgamott, a graduate nurse. who ex-
poets to leave today for a base hos
pita1 at Camp Funston. Those pres.
ent were Hrs. E. R. Pennington, Miss
Lenna and Miss Edith Wolgamott, Mr.
and Mrs W. ]. Pennington. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Glaatar, of Lawrence; Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Wolgamott and daughter,
Verna, and son, Harry, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Pennington and daughters, Edith,
Virginia and Grace, and son Bemus,
Mural Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Pennington and children, Earl, Paul
and Sarah Ruth.
The Shawnee Community club met
for an all day session at the Dawson
schoolhouse today. Those who worked
at the last meeting were Mrs. A P.
Nelson, Mrs. w. Mcfarland, Mrs. c.
r. Johnston, Miss Laura Parr, Miss
Helen Nelson, Mrs. c. P. Bailey, Mrs
P. Linger Twenty-Five bed socks
were made.
Mrs. F. L. Cane and her daughter.
of Salina, are guests of Mrs. H. l..
Clements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
|Qr DRESS } :! !! )! S.
lA .0N HHI 6z 1nre Rite n house


desire to wear attractive gowns for all
occasions.
There is no effort being put for
ward to abolish dinner gowns. There
is no conviction even among serious
minded women, that in the wearing
of street clothes to a dinner table
where, there are foregathered many
friends, economy and patriotism are
served.
Vulsarity must be repressed. Inn
modesty, indecency, are taboo in
clothes. But brilhancy. attractiveness,
are promoted to their nth degree for
the morale of our people. =.
The type of evening gown which
has been accepted for restaurants n
the large cities. for private life in the
towns, and for dinners and small
dances at country houses and sum-
mer resorts, is a thing in itself. 1t has
been evolved by France and accepted
by America.
The sketch shows one of these
gowns. They are combined in many
colors and made of several materials.
They may be worn in the afternoon.
if desired. !
This one is Of rose-coIored crepe
embroidered in huge Chinese circles
of blue and silver. There is a mar
row bit of blue velvet ribbon at the
waist, and another sash of it running
about the hips and tying at the side.
The frock slips on over the head.
the front crosses and fastens at one
shoulder; there are no buttons and no
other hooks and eyes beyond the
shoulder ones. and the loose sleeves
of the rose-colored crepe are lined
with blue chiffon and are wide enough
to show this under-color whenever the
wearer moves her arm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
Woman's Devotion to Home

Home duties to many women ap-
pear more important than health. No
matter how ill they feel, they drag
themselves through their daily tasks,
oVeroo ana pay the penalty in head
aches. backaches, ragging-down pains
and nervousness; they become ir-
ritabie, and finally discover that some
form of female complaint has fastened
itself upon them. When a woman
gets into this condition there is one
tried and true remedy made from the
roots and herbs of the field. Lydia E.
P1nkham's sVegeta BILE Compound,
which. for more than forty years has
continued its great work among
women in restoring health after many
other remedies have aiied-Adv,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-17
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RIrTENHOUsE
Help From the Platter.

If you are saving money this year
by doing your own dressmaking to a
greater extent than previously. don't
forget that you can get a lot of help
from the professional platter and but
ton -coverer. Often this work is done
at one of the shops where you buy So
called dressmakefs' supplies. Some
times you can order it done thru your
milliner or dry cleaner. In almost
every town it is possible to have 1t
done well and promptly. 4. g..
One of the main reasons why home
made dresses sometimes look "home
>madey" is because they are not well
skirt, no matter how carefully you lay
the plaits if you do not press it well
the effect will look botchy. 1t is a
good idea, therefore. to have the side
plaits laid at a professional plafter's.
There are various sorts of side-plaited
skirts. From the plaiters you can learn
how to cut, the, material for each of
these kinds. Kilt plated skirts are ex-
treme1y attractive for a young girl OF
slender woman, as are also box-piaited
ones. Accordion plating is always at
tractive in sheer materials and side
plating has advantages even for the
figure of ample girth. For any skirts
of this sort the material is cut straight
the length of the goods. The seams
should be sewed up and the hem
sewed and It should then be sent 10 the
plaiter's with this back seam OPEN In
dictate how wide you want the plaits
and how big around the skirt belt is tc
measure when completed. After the
skirt is finished, the back seam, plack
ct hole and belt are fastened into po-
sition, any alterations in length being
adjusted at the belt.
For the charming summer organdy
frocks so much in favor at the present
time you can get lots of help from the
professional platter who will do won
ders in plating and fluting for you.
For an inexpensive trimming on any
sort of frock machine hemstitching is
very attractive. By cutting off the
hemstitching picot edge may be pro-
dUced. For finishing silk frocks or
petticoats pinked edge is extremely
attractive and this can be done at the
professionals for a reasonable charge