davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Oct. Wheat-No. !
red, s2271a; No. red, s2.24@ 2.2b;
No. 8 red, s2.211a; No. 2 hard. S2.23k
@2.24; No hard, s2.201a; No. 8
spring, $2.19@2.20.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, s1.439 1.4S;
No. A yellow. s1.3o@1.3s: No. yel,
low, s1.2O@1.24; No yellow, SLIP
@1.2O; No. white, s1.32; No s
white, s112@1-17; No. 8 mixed. $1.33;
No. mixed. s125@1.2s; No. mixed
s120; No. mixed, SLIP.
Oats-No. white. 69@70c; No. 4
white, 6S@69Ac; standard, 7oA q
Tic.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Hog receipts,
3S, 900 head; market steady. Butchers,
s1625@17.6O: packing, $14.50@15.75;
light, s16.O0@17.25; pigs. $4,000
14.25; roughs, $13.50@14.00.
Cattle receipts, 10000 head; mar
ket strong, Csc higher. Beeves, $3.50
@1960; butchers and stockers, s6.25
@13.75; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
6.75; stockers and feeders, $500
1915; cows, s6.25@13.75; calves,
$16.00@1650.
Sheep receipts. $4,000 head; mar
ket steady. Wool lambs, $500 1925;
ewes, $3.50@16.00.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
ONLY Two Candidates.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
ROME. Oct. 24.-Transfer Of Car
dinal O'Connell to New York has
been adjudged inadvisable, owing to
the Importance of the Boston arch
bishopric, according to the most re-
liable information here today.
The candidates for archbishop OF
New York have now narrowed down
to Arch Bishop Hanna, of San Fran
cisco. and Arch Bishop Glennon, OF
st. Louis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Nominated by Presldent.

Nominated by President.
WASHINGTON, Oct. A.-Fhe press
dent today sent the following noml'
nations to the senate.
Alfred Franklin, Of Phoenix. An
to be collector OF internal revenue
for the district Of New Mexico, u
place Of Lewis T. Carpenter, resfys
ed.
To be brigadfer generals IN the NJ
fine corps:
Brig. Cen. Temporary Charles Y
Long; Col. Smedley d. Butler, U"
temporary servtce). -,
Also a number OF promotions IN tns
marine CORPS and medical corps q
the army
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Late Market Quotations

Live poultry, easter. Cas-.
26c; ducks. 25@80c; fowl. 40
turkeys, Doc; ROSTERS, 2Sc. c Sa%sss;
34@85c. 'nicssoa
Cheese. quiet. State milk ccn.
to special. 25@33c; skins comna l'.a
specials. 8025Ao. i'oa 70
Butter, quiet; receipts, 9.s1a ~
cry extras, H5a @571ho: das- os .'
H@661Ac; imitation creamery u
46@4ec. n1sa
Eggs. firm: receipts. 7ses ~
by white fancy, $4,000: neara ads
ed fancy. 5o@sou; fresh, sa@sS Ss nh
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. OCT. "a. = n,...
Creamery extras 5514 @55Hc, .ss
cry standards. SSH @55Hc. S, ds
firsts, 5S@b5c; dairy second, s,a
621sc. Sie
Eggs - Ordinary ttrses. 4sas,.
firsts. 601k@59c. "'
Cheese Twins, a1h@ssc: yoO,.
Americas, 33@831kc. us
Potatoes-Receipts, 80 cars m.
consin and Minnesota, oer w..
$1.s001.9o. IVY
Live poultry Fowls. Aan..
ducks. 23@26c; geese, zoe; snri.,
chickens, 267sc; turkeys, go
st. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 23.-Har
OF So cars received, ~ were timotS,
16 clover mixed, 8 clover and u
falfa. Quiet all along the line bwl
about steady in price. Offerines !,
excess of the demand, and. In con.
sequence. there is some accumulatim|
on tracks. Sales: Mixed at sY,
timothy at $26 to s2s; clover at sw|
to $28; alfalfa at S28.
Straw-F1rm at $40.
Horses and Muiea
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 23.-Horss|
The offerings ranged in qualit,
from medium to good. Buyers wers
willing and horses with flesh and
finish sold to advantage. Trotten
and speeders caused keen compet
ton among buyers, and saddle mares
found a satisfactory sale. Quality III
general was better, but the marke,
is still low on the plain grades Hors
quotations:
Eastern chunks ........... $500 1856
Farm mares, southern type. 125Qle;
Southern horses, choice. -. 115G13a
Southern horses, medium. 6OGlW
Plugs .................. log 70
Southern horses, cheap. Esq 50
Mules-The market was quiet with
small run Of good mules and very
few interested buyers. There has
been a temporary revival Of the war
trade. but the local business is dull
Dealers say they feel the mule trads
slump coming early this year. Mule
quotations:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
FORCING TURKS
TO SURRENDER
Continued from page y

clal advices to the Greek legation
here stated.
THE enthusiastic Greek troops are
waiting for the order to continue
their successful advance to stab the
heart of the Turkish empire" one
cable declared. 1t described the valor
Of the Greek troops in Macedonia.
Testimonials from various allied lead
ers lauding the fighting quality of the
Greek officers have been received at
the Greek legation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Defeated BY Wilson's pen.

Defeated BY Wilson'S Pen.
IBy ]. w. r. Mason. United Press
War Expert]
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Fresident
Wilson has tied Prince Macmillan
hand and foot and passed him over to
Marshal Foch for judgment.
The new German chancellor put into
office by the kaiser to challenge
America to a peace offensive has
been ANONYMOUSLY defeated by the pen,
as Won Hindenburg has been with the
sword Attempting to overmatch Pres
ident Wilson at note writing has
proved a costly failure. The German
goyernm emit now stands revealed be-
fore the German people as unable to
negotiate peace that can save any
part of Germany's military machine.
An understanding of this fact is alb
solutely necessary on the part OF the
German people before a safe peace is
possible The American answer to
Prince Maximilian means the German
nation must itself become ciyiliza-
TONS hostage for Fighting wrongs
that Germany has done to humanity.
This is the basic result of the epistol-
airy changes between Berlin and
Washington.
The German nations responsibility
for the acts of its autocrats is thus
fixed. That is why Germany will not
be permitted to enter peace confer
ence until Marshal Foch and the al
lies naval advisors have imposed
conditions that will differ in no res
pect from unconditional surrender.
The only way the German people
can save any part OF the wreck of
their fortunes is by overthrowing
Eaiserism of their own will and
power. To the pres sent there has been
no democratic movement in Germany
because the tentative reforms have
been staged by the kaiser from above
and have not been made secure by
popular uprisings. Instead of demand
ling their full democratic preorga-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Up to Each City.
UNITED Press Leased Wire S

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct 24.-The
Spanish Influenza quarantine on Iowa
was virtually lifted today when DR..
G. II. Sumner, secretary of the state
board of health issued an order per
hitting cities to take the RESPONSE
bility of lifting the ban.
Des Moines will be out OF Quaran-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24

Marie, Mich.
Privates-
Hobart G. BEACH, New Albany, Ind.
James Brennan, Blackv1lle, S. G.
Jos. Clougherty, New York, N. Y
Francis w. Coffee, Arlington, Mass.
John D. Collins, Germ, Ala.
Reuben Fowler, San Diego, Calf.
VIM. T. Hill, Oswego, N. Y.
Geo. A. Johnson, Kenvance. III.
Otto e. kintze, Reedey, Calf.
Theodore H. Kruse, Reedsburg,
Wis.
Wilson Newton, Leighton, KY.
Cumbee Pace. Saluda, N. O.
Jayhew Patton, Naomi, KY.
Okey Rhodes, Pasco, Va.
Bertel Smith. West Haven, Conn.
Same M. Terman, Chicago.
Kenneth s. Wells, Arfordville. Wis.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
Lieutenant
David J. Andrews, Dayton. O
Sergeant
Jas. T. Abbott, Herrin, III.
Privates-
Precopio, Calebria, Italy.
Earl Lyacl1ee, Stryker, Ohio.
Died Of Disease.
Captain
Ronald Simmons, Providence, r. I.
Sergeant
Harold L. Taylor. Arlington. Mass.
Corporal
Henry Davis, Hamburg, Miss.
Privates-
Anderson L. Alder. Tyrell, N. G.
Emil Biba, Chicago.
Chas. r. Caststeel, Budford, Ark.
Doctor d. Dodd, Whitmill, Va.
Frank w. Donbier, Odell. III.
VIM. NJ. Falkner, Sarver Pa.
Virgil T. Farrar, Clyde. Texas.
Frank Fonfara. Brooklyn, N. Y.
VIM. l.. Henry, Colquitt Ga.
Henry Holt, Bough, Tenn
Nuell Hunter, Pleasant Hill, La.
Lemuel w. Jonas, Columbia, Mo.
Chas. Kidder, Elizabeth, w. Va
Patrick Daniel Litton, Potosi, Mo.
Frank P. McCourt, Paterson, N. j.
Raymond A. Poe, Corder, Mo.
Sturt H. Prescott, Cleveland. OHIO.
Frank Gustave Thomas. Bakers
field, Calf.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast
10. 8. Department Of Asricui'ai'
Weather Bureau
For Keokuk and vicintty eene.
ally fair tonight and Frtdny oo0's'
tonight with frost
For Iowa: Fair tonight ana fr,aas,
preceded BY unsettled east poruU ,.
cooler east and south portions
night; frost tonight; soine~p''
warmer Friday, -, ~
For Missouri: Generally fAIs
night and Friday; cooler ton'sH'
frost west portion
Rfxer B4sJ1etfn-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24

tine Monday morning unless there Is
an increase in new cases and deaths
It is thought many other cities IN
the state viii lift the ban within The
next few days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Shorts who
bought heavily and are now turning
loose caused grain futures on the
Chicago board of trade today to re-
cede. Reports were current from Ar
gentina that bountiful crops were be-
ing held for bids from Europe. Pro-
visions were lower.
October corn. opening late at 1855,
up u was "a lower. November corn
up g at 12S. the opening, sold BIS
lower at noon. December corn, Is
higher at 124. the opening. lost zes
In later trading.
October oats, opening late at 101s
after nominal day yesterday lost W.
November oats. up " at the opening,
69h, was off 1. December oats ~.
higher at the opening. 6sA, was IA
lower at noon.
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO, Oct. "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Died of Influenza

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Oct. PA. Stamford
White, president of the Chicago board
of trade, died today after a weeks
illness Of influenza.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
UNITED PRESS
WAR SUMMARY
Continued from page u

RazanJ, ninety miles south Of Bel
grade.
The west front battle line now ap-
parently extends as follows:
Eede, west of Eecloo, east OF SON.
erghem, Deynze, Waersheme, east OF
Dottignis, west of Journal, west OF
Antoins, west of Condo, Valcnciennes,
west of LeQuesnoy, west Of Landre-
cies, east of Wassigny, west OF Guise,
Ribemont, south Of Crecy-Sur-Serre,
Froidemont, north Of Sissone, south
Of Chateau Porccin, south OF Rethei,
suth of Attgny, east of VouZiers, north
Of Grandpre, north Of srieuiIes, Beau
mont.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 371 NAMES
ICON. Inued from rage IL


Charlie Faunce, Plainville, Mich.
Stanley o. Foss, Badentown, Fla.
Geo. Grimes, San Francisco, Calf.
Curtis G. Gardner. Johnson City,
Tenn.
Frank Hart, Chicago.
Clarence Hawkins, Huntingburg,
Ind.
Arthur Leonard Johnson, Rowland,
Conn.
Henry H. Jones, Brownsville, Texas,
Alex Kaufman, Milwaukee. Wis.
Harry l.. Keip, fremont. Pa.
Samuel w. Keller, Jr., Hurley, S.
D.
Chas. D. McCallon, Purdy, Mo.
Mcdonald c. McCullough, Portland,
Ore.
Cecil Mole, Corunna, Mich
VIM. l.. Murrin, Greenville, Pa.
Clement J. Osos,. Mich City, Ind.
Fred Devalois Ramm, Virgil, III.
Carl Raymond, Cadmus, Mich.
Edw. " Reisz, Jr., New York, N. z.
Leo J. Sliwinski, Detroit, Mich.
Jas C. Souter, South Bend, Wash.
Levi S. Tenney, Jr., New York. N.
Y.
Travis S. Way, Huntington Park,
Calf.
John p. H. Williamson, Marble
Falls. Texas.
Richard p. Woodward, Westchester.
Pa
Died Of Wounds.
eutenant-Coionel-
James A. Shannon, Chevy Chase,
Md
Corporals--
John j. Butler Superior, Wis.
Alvin Schroeder, Bellevue, Iowa.
Emil Wichser, Monticello, Wis.
Lee Woods, Belfast. n. Y.
VIM. Zimdars. w. Depreo, Wis
Mrs. Elizabeth DAILY, sault Ste
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24

The river Will rise slo"Ay st
Muscatfne to Warsaw during uie NO
forty-eight hours.
weather Conditions .d
From the Missouri valley 49, 10
rains have been general extena"e and
the lower Mississippi valley, .sm.
there has been little change Vi
perature in this region. :. Mon
An area Of high pressure III some
tana is attended by clearins' n,sins
what colder weather In the wing
states. A tropical storm is sNo'
in the central gulf.
Local Observations. U4hr
Oct. Bar. IneI' " Raining
% 8 D. m.-3003 "a = n Mist
"a 3 a. m.-29.91 81 NE
Precipitation in "a hours, V
Mean temperature 2Srd' 90
Highest, 62.
Lowest, So.
Lowest last night, So.
nND = obserTer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24
Local Gains.
Attack is Resumed.

LONDON, Oct 24.-The attack
was resumed this morning on the
whole front between the Sambre-Oise
canal and the Scheldt, Field Marshal
Haig announced.
Continuing their progress on this
front yesterday evening, British
troops crossed the Ecaillon river less
than two miles west of LeQuesnoy,
capturing the village OF Beaudignies
The villages of Melville and Sales
ches also were occupied.
A strong German counter attack
opposite Vendigies was repulsed.
Raismes forest, north of Valen-
ciennes, was cleared of the enemy,
and three villages were captured in
that region.
There was local fighting west of
Journal, without material change
I'm sharp fighting yesterday even.
ing on the front south of Valen.
ciennes we drove the enemy from
Nendegies wood and captured Neu.
Vile, Salesches and Beaudignies
securing crossings of the EcaiIlon
river at the latter place" the state
ment said.
"At the close of the day the enc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24

lmarkable preponderance of rifle and
machine gun wounds over smell
wounds. The former injuries are iignt
In the majority Of cases and permit
an early return of the casualties TO
the line.
On the other hand, the Boches are
suffering heavily from allied artillery
fire and their losses greatly exceed
those of the allies, conditions, coupled
with their lowering morale, which is
inevitable In view of their peace drive
and to the explanations of the Ger
man desire for an aI1mistice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-24

/ Vest
Fcal da
ID. Ha7
Ipeace
|Keoku
ev
/ Few
when
that rd
peace
|mists
rott hi
fsoon a
Othe
|Garret
|H. Arr
Whets
| Craig,
|,fornia
4 Thes
good 1
others
ceedin
kuk.
should
Anti
Lynch
Room.
Just
North
Smith
q circ
Justice
of the
the all
TO con
Bac
Indian
emit 81
peace
deau 4
the X
The
its pc
ana Is
there.
! Go
1.<S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
STEAMER WINlNERA'
IFS SUNK BY MINE.
OFF NEW ZEALAND
TWentynine Lives Are Lost When
KesseI Goes To Bottom; Officers
60 DoWnWiihSShlli More Than
: y Hundred Are Rescued d.

idents Of the Parcngarcnga district
when their distress was learned.
EEepty nire Thought Lost
O!her boats aftRrward reached the
New Zealnnl shore which cut the list
Of those missing down from fifty six
to twenty nine, mich was believed the
exact number who lost their lives
when the last mail was despatched here
from Auckland.
The Wimmera, which was owned by
the Hurllart- Parker Company, was a
steel steamer of 3O2l tons gross, and
was built at GrPcnork, on the Clyde,
in lBO4. Her dimensions were: Length,
835.2 feet; breadth, 43.2 feet; depth
2O.6 feet. She was well known on the
New Zealand Coast, having been in
the Sydney Wellington and Sydney
Auckland Dunedin trade for a number
of years. She entered the latter trade
eighteen months ago, when the Victo
ria was sold. Since then she has been
the only steamer in that trade carry
ing passengers. The Wimmera was a
smart boat for her type and was capa
bic Of steaming 1871 knots.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
Ianquist Returning {
From Wa: with al
Twenty-eigtt Wounds
HonoIuIan Was Badly Shot Up BY
Huns At PasSChendaeIe But Is
Slowly Recovering - Thought
Discharged As Unfit For Ser
vice

With more than a score of wounds
in his legs and right arm, all received
in a terrific battle Mt Passchendaele
last October, W. J. Lanquist, who was
formerly with the Audit Company of
Hawaii, in this city, is on his way home
from Europe, discharged from the Brit
ish army as unfit for further fighting.
after serving two and a half years in
the ranks
banquist was in Vancouver, British
Columbia, on June 81, when he wrote
to Fred Harrison, president Of the Brit
ish Club, announcing that he was
making his way back TO Hawaii by
easy stages, as he was compelled to
use clutches. He has been hospital
patient ever since he was wounded by
Hun missiles. q. =.
He was in the same line with Gideon
Potter, the young Punahou boy who
formerly liveh at Moanalua, when q
German bomb dropped in front of Pot
ter and practically annihilated the en-
tire section. Fred Gosling, another Ho-
and is still fighting tout there as
Lahquist expresses il.
Text Of Letter
lAhhluiHt reuter- 10 MT. l1aFflSOn is
as follows:
Just a few lines to let you know
that | am back in Canada again. /
don t remember whether | wrote and
told you that I had been wounded or
not.
81 was wounded last October at
PaSschendaele and have been in hos
pital ever since. Old Fritz gave me
somewhere in the neighborhoOd of
twenty eight wounds, mostly around the
legs and right arm, and fixed it so
that | have been considered unit for
any further active service. In fact
am still on crutches. | was in hospital
at Brighton for four months and four
months at OrpingtOn aud was then sent
back home. 1 just arrived in Van
couver last week.
Doubtless you have heard that poor
Gideon Potter was killed. He was
standing about thirty yards away from
me at the time when old Fritz dropped
shell just IN font of him and got the
whole section. Fred Costing is still
out there.
"Say, but old Vancouver looks
mighty good after the trenches in
France. This war has made me appre-
ciate what home and civilization is.
Since coming back I have been just
like ten year Old kid, anxious to try
everything.
"Aftcr all is said and done l am not
sorry that l took the chance. l at least
have the consolation that l have done
my bit which / would not otherwise
have had. Some of the things that I
have seen have been funny while others
were enough to turn one s blood cold.
1t is not very nice to see your chums
fall but I am sure that have at least
accounted for some of the German rats.
| was a lance corporal in charge of a
machine gun section all last summer.
Hoping that everything is running
smoothly around old Honolulu town and
that it will not be very long before l
can get there, l remain, etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
COLONEL FISHER IS
VICTIM Of DAN CUPID

Col. J. H. Fisher, former territorial
auditor and Miss Carolyn Bradford of
San Francisco were married on the
Fourth Of July at Waialua, This island,
the ceremony being performed by Rev
Father Sebastian Konze, pastor of the
Catholic Church of Waialua. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher, following a brief honey
moon stay in Waialua, are making
their home at 1905 Lunalilo street.
1t was only yesterday that the mar
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher became
generally known among their friends.
On the Fourth Mr.. Fisher and Miss
Bradford, with some friends, motored
to Waialua, "to spend the day in the
country as the bridegroom explained.
1t was while at ,Waialua, Mr.. Fisher
tells his friends, that the idea of get.
ting married entered their heads, but
the Fisher friends only smile knowingly!
Mrs. Fisher came to the Islands q
short time ago, bringing with her a
letter Introduction to Mr.. Fisher
from the latter's mother and sister in
California. Thew met and Cupid did
the rest. Mrs. Fisher, who is a native
of Cincinnati, was for several years
assistant manager Of the Hotel Cecil
in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
COMFORT BAGORDER
IS QUICKLY FILLED
More Than Five Thousand For
Soldiers In France Prepared
In Three Days Time

Twenty nine large case& sacked with
5,ll7 comfort bags for soldiers serving
overseas have been prepared for ship
ment 10y tn" local branches of the Am
eriran Red Cross and Will be shipped in
few days
Tn" work Of preparing these bags
was don" within three days after the
order was received here from Washing.
ton and announced by Miss Beatrice
Castle, director Of the woman 3 bra nch
of the society work. ~
IS Although only five thOnsand bags
were called for, the enthusiasm Of HID
nolulu women was 80 great that one
hundred and seventy additional bags
were made and placed with the others.
Each bag contains little comforts for
soldiers serving away from their ba ses,
particularly in the trench sections, n
little bag of buttons, also pins, shaving
soap, safety pins, a knife, toothbrush
and twenty-five postal cards.
Although Miss Castle announced that
those who could not go to the Red
Cross rooms and assist in working on
the bags could donate dollar to. pay
for n bag, most of the ladies elected
to do the actual handwO However.
some money was received. accompanied
by cards Of greetings, the latter be-
ing placed in bags, and will be found
by soldiers perhaps who have barely
ever heard of Hawaii before.
Mrs \. Berg, who was in actual
charge Of the assembling of the bags,
expressed her qualification yesterday
at the ready response of the women
and the prompt packing of the consign-
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
EDUCATION OF ALL IS
LABOR PARTytS DEMAND

LONDON, July 4-(Associnted Press
Not until the fullest educational OPP
pOrtunities are opened TO every child,
irrespective of the income or circum-
stances Of its parents, will the British
Labor Party be satisfied, said Arthur
Henderson, leader Of that party, at a
conference here the other day. Mr..
Henderson added that the labor party
welcomed the new educational bill now
before parliament as "at least an in
stallment Of long overdue reforms.
"The labor party" he went on,
"means to break the vicious circle
which binds ignorance to poverty and
poverty to ignorance. 1t has demand
ed that every worker shall be paid a
full living wage, and by a living wage,
it means one high enough to enable the
workers children to receive, as good
an education as the children of his EN-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
IoSssa gI.ss::-
BANDIT VILLA DIRECTS
HARVESTING OF. WHEAT

JAuREZ, Mexico, July l-(Associat.
ed Press)-Francisco Villa became a
haciendAdo over night and directed the
harvesting of a large wheat crop on
the Conchos river, Americans thriving
here from chihuahua City reported.
AS his men were short of food, Villa
seized number of reapers, and old
threshing machine and with his dght.
ers as farm hands, harvested and
threshed the wheat crop, of the great
humboldt ranch on the Rio Conchos.
Villa himself directed the labors Of his
men, divided the wheat among his foll
lowers and the poor poems of the dis
triet, leaving the hacienda owner only
enough for seed wheat. n No.
AT zaTagosa, on the upper Conchos
river, Villa took charge of cotton
mill, operated il long enough TO get
cotton cloth for his men paid the old
women of the settlement to make fit
INTO uniforms and rode away with him
self and all of his men clad in new,
white cotton clothes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-12
FORMER POLICEMAN IS
ARRESTED BY HUTTON

With the arrest of David Ka0nohi
Yesterday, License Inspector Hutton
believes that he has baggcd the, head
of the "blind pig" ring in Honolulu
Kaonohi was formerly on the police
force and knows all the tricks of the
trade and despite numerous attempts
on the part of both the police and
license officers to land him, h. has
cluded capture Hutton will handle this
case through the federal court. Attor,
ney William T. Rawlins is represent
ing KaOnohi.