davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

aided By Judge Logan and mmy times
when il seemed that the search WDskd
be futile NJ. Cooper sent for Judge
Logan to como east Into the ear OF
the judge, Mr.. Cooper poured out the
obstacles rs they arose and each
timo the oMniduce Was rewarded
With a way around Eminent engi
neers who declared that The project
fathernd by Cooper was impossible,
changed their minds when Judge Log
an explained 1t and TO him Cooper
gives the greater part OF the credit
fog the ultimate success Of the I'M
dertaknx
In Kepkuk Judge Lo2n h known
principally 70 the general puh2ic -
the president OF t0 Sf1Ge Central
Servings bank and only few fnttm94e
friends are privileged to know the
many generous characteristics that
mark him as phflanthropist
In Iowa, he IS even less known
and hoaoRed, becanse Of the cloak Of
modesty that has surrounded his con-
nstion with one Of the greatest en-
terprises that has ever been &C
compiished within the confines OF
the state bwans. when they learn
OF his work to bring the worlds great
est water 2owef to the state win %
cord him medted recognition.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

that his action is solely Tor the good
Of the army.
General Mzurtce's vork as direct
or OF military operations formed the
Link connecting the British govern
ment az homo With ne army COM
handlers N the field. Il was General
aaUrice's duty before his removal 10
have brought before the Prime min
lister privately any misstater eurs
aeout the army IN the house Of con-
Mons and not to use the newspapers
now for that purpose after his re-
SponstHHty has ceased
General Msurfce'e retirement from
his former position was undoubtedly
due 70 large extent to the insran-
taneous criticism in the United States
Of his eauTocA attitude toward Gen
eral Foch- America, therefore. IL
responsible IN a measure for the Drn
General Maurice has socght TO give
70 events. His public attack OF the
British government Is q challenge TO
democratic governmental responsible.
ity. II should Strengthen the Lord
( George ministry. but IL the govern.
ment fails On the issue, any Euc.
ceedtng premier would be compelled
to diss7o~ suspicious that he il a
army appotntee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
POLITICAL CRISIS
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Msurtce's second recent adventure T.
4Cont,nued fror. PAGE >:

Matrices second recent adventure n
tmpetuous criticism
His first was his attack On General
Foch during the German offensive in
Flanders for not ordering French re-
serves northEard as rapidly as Cen
erd Maurice believed should have
been done. II General Maurice had
not been removed from his post be-
cause of this offense, it is highly I'm
probable he would now be attempting
to overthrow the Lloyd-George min
isry to Justify the night OF militr-
lists to challenge the power Of the
civil government The charge Of the
misstatement Of facts which General
Maurice brings against the prime
minister, relates TO a declaration n
the house Of commons made a month
ago. If the matter were as serious
hs General Maurice pretends to make
out, his own silence during this period
is difficult to explain on the theory
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
AlExAssoRsA, NO.
, >%>>>>>>>>>>>>

A very impressive and pretty sev-
ice vas rendered al the little school
hose o; Lone Star. Sunday after
noon. May 5. in the dedication OF the
Community service Tag with SIX stars
for SIX loyal men from that neigh
borhood that are with the coioFs,
namely, Harry Ward, Jesse Bennett,
Cnariey Stems. James Cooyert- Harry
Cheek and Otto Koeber-
The room was decorated IN The
colo-s going with the occasion and
the stars and Stripes The only floral
decoration Eas q huge lilac bouquet
some three feet In diameter, present
ed By the Misses Shaw.
The program consisted o. music
both vocal and Instrumental. and
reading rightly fitting tor the affair.
Two Fery appropriate songs were
rendered by the choir the words be
ing written for the meeting by the
rganiss, Miss Stella Shaw. to the
tune OF two well known hymns. The
names Of the songs we're Service
Flag and When the Boys Come
Marching Home" The congregation
consisted Of people from Ashton,
Alexandria. Basco. Ill and Gregory,
being seventy in number The re-
variable part each one On the hon
or rolf were at one time . member
of the Lone Star Sunday school"
which is held in the Lone Star
school house. four miles south
and west OF Alexandria, OF which Mr..
Chas- Kruger brother Of Mr. Henry
Kruger, the clotiier. IL super1n-
tendant. with Miss Marietta Shaw as
sistant superintendent, and sisters
Miss LItxie Shaw, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
and Miss Stella Shaw. orgaEts1, WHO
are couFfns OF the O,Briens IN West
Reokuk and Timea street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
WAR VETERAN IS
/. DEAD IN M0ATK0SE
Thomas ]. Simpson Held Prominent
pace in G. A. a Life in
kR Several
YeafA
SERVED AS A SOLDIER
s., . - ezte ouI

Especial 20 The Gate CTu-I
,OesTROSE Iowa Nay 1-Tho1
Is j. Si3cSoc- : GIRL ~E veteran
died u his nome kre. shorty before
; p H. TUESDAY He vas taken scr
tC~tF II with Pr-Enrrta Sunday
M Simpson serTA As = sos6Aer
hre yeAN II the civil war, then -
GlEed AID serTed ire yzrs n the
reEI army. He was . member q!
Tip Best Post G A. r. n No1Cse,
ADD ~4s elected 20 the dice Of CON
Irds- ssF-L years ago
AE- SIMPSON vas horn n Tscresee
October 9. 1915. In LsI he Joined
The Seventeenth regiment To=a In
MlD. BIT -A Later disabled. and
discharged Re returned home. bai
reeaitsred n the Third Iowa cavalry
-aa well enough receiving his hon
cradle discharge al the close q The
reaeEhoa During his five PEARS
series u the regular army he ~ss
Stationed al pests IA the Dakotas and
z. GzfTesnn, Texas. tnng gard duty
VI Simpson leaves a Esre-. Mrs.
4 N Sntvely, q Burlington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
LOGAN, SUBJECT
IOWA ARTICLE
Business Man a Keolmk @Nritte
Up BY A4ocfxkjuu-com-
nereiaI Attzinnsents

Business Man a keoicuk NNritten
Up BY Assocfx<juo-com-
mereial Attzinmests
Told.
Judge william Logan = The theme
OF an article published in = current
issue Of The IOWA Magazine. The
Greater Iowa @octa.ton edits the
publication The short STORY about
the Ksoknk business man follows:
Judge William Logan has Ionx
been recognized Is one Of the fore
most citizens OF Keoknk- but his aciv-
ities for EeokUk and for IOWA have
been 50 carefully covered by hts
modesty and dislike ok Y1bitciU. thai
many q hks most intimate friends
are unaware OF the work he accnmp
Itshed ~ connection Win Vie plans
and construction Of the huge water
power there
For years prior b the eunsCuc-
uon Of the big dam, Judge Logan was
one of the main 0gs tn the maTzfn-
cry Of the Kenkuk and Hamilton Wat
er Power Co, and when the conn
pany was formed to finance and bald
the plant Al ksokuk he vas one Of
the first stockho3de1s-
Judge Logan Is not q heavy stock
holder in The water power company
but was probably more instrumental
in securing the financial backing
than any other one man with the ex-
ception OF Hugh L. Cooper. the en-
gineeT. Many times during Mr.
Coopes search Tor capital he Was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
AWAITING PULL
OF TRIGGER
W0nttnue6 troFa page l.

4-s
vtth . heavy bomhrin@. b an
Other portion o, the sector between
the Scnme and the Ancre Then they
attacked simultaneously on the two
fronts where they made advances
The enemy PM mp q tremendous
machine gun and sMzpnel baTge
but the Australians held or
The battle field today Is deIuged
with sunshine and wa-pisnes are fly.
ing ADORE IN sv&ns.
Violent Artillery Fire.
PARIS, May s-The most violent
artillery fire is under way north and
south Of the AvTe river On the
Amfens runt the French war ohce
announced today
German attacks we're repulsed and
prisoners taken west Of Aontdidies
and In the region Of Hangard-En.
Santree, Themes and Grtvesnes.
rAmerscan troops are officially Ne
ported operating west OF Montdtdies
and n the regions OF Hzngard-EnSan-
terre and Thennes-1
Muddy Flanders
WASHINGTON. May eHe3vy rain
trenching Flanders, has cooperated
with the harassing IRE OF allied guns
to block the German offensive, the
British war mission declared today
The enemy Is experiencing great
difficulty with his transportation and
communication service as q result"
the missions adds. Tho German is
new realizing in the old Ypres salient
49, g.
Feeding rhe people
WASHINGTON, May Ser
many Is now feeding her people on
tales Of vast booty captured In the
1.st six mcn.h@in payment for
lives sacrificed
According TO Official dispatches
here the German government has au-
tbrtzed dissemination OF the an
nooncemenr throughout the empire
and adjoining countries, that her cap
lures during the past SIX months, thus
Tar tz51ated. SHOWS SIT1 500 900
worth Of plumber
Germans losing Enthusiasm.
WASHINGTON. NAY s.-The west
ern front sfrnsnon Is entirely salts
factory as We are holding and
strengthening positions al along the
line" the British mission announced
We're n not practically certain
tina. another gea: attack Vii be de-
liyered By the Germans in the very
near future, one might be misied in
20 thinking, by the number Of email
operations and successful raids, that
the situation had settled down into
the Old stationary trench warfare
phase again
SANITY falling into Our hands which
shD- both among Tie civilian Gle
nert and amongst the soldiers them
selves great lack Of enthusiasm for
the German offensive
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
Bins Being Filled a. Fast - the Sun
ply witt Permit Say Deal.
ssAsoid Fan
L MOVES SLOWLY
Railroad and Mine sitm4ssns Pre~eas
Much a. 4 Eson AsrssL
hsecspai0
EGonEive.

Thirty TO fDFey pR cant q Ksoank..
families have already laid h theiy
coal supplies for nexf winter.
This is the assertion Of coal deal
ers here, who say AZ the same ttms
that the supply Is not equal to the de
mand. The nzhuad sff1A<1nn and The
fact thax mines are operating only
about half t1me IN IOWA and Illinois
has had the effect Of cutting down thu
amount OF coal shipped 70 the city.
Several carloads Of coal ordered
from SprfngnefA. Nh. I. los immedt
ate shipment. had not reoced Keo
knk tDd8y.
The campaign 30 gee persons to -
cure their coal now inEtead Of wait
ing uufn autumn his had tn effect.
ny eAe deAlerA
Some OF fhem admit Inst nere Is {
Slight waste IN coad That b kept IN.
touched IN bins IN summer bat that
the loss Il not appreciate when dis
upted service in the cary Tan b
taken into consideration
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

steers and heinze. $s.5o61s.oo; cow
$1.001Z5e; stockers and feeders
s7.50G1e 90: calves. $715G1z. 10:
cows and heifers. $6OOG13.5O.
/ Hog receipts 1880. market 1583oc
higher. Mixed and butcheH $17- 100
l17s5; good to heavy. $17-4S017-s
rough. $1zI5G165o; nghf. 317SO9
1876; pSgA $l6-15G11- 40; bulk. 4i7-se
G1TS.
Sheep receipts 500; market steady;
ewes. $13-5o614-so; lambs. s17-5oa
1900: canes and choppers, $65o9
$50. Eethers. $14-501 $50.
Kansas CRY Live seooA
KANSAS CITY, May s.-Cattfe
Receipts. 10000; market, steady:
steers, s11 .o0II7- so: cows and heif-
ers. s. coT1i.T5: Etocksrs and feed
ers. s.. ooG rs 50; calves, 5000
3.0n
HogsLReoetp.s, 1900: market,
g1oc higher: bulk. SIT .25@17 so;
heavy, ST. 1917 IS: medium. ST. %
T1T so: light, s1T- z5G1T.
Sheep Receipts. 5000: MARKET.
steady; lambs. SIC. 00Gto so: ewes.
s11 25G16 90; wethers, IS. 50916.0o-
Ol3Ha lSVS SO0Sk
OMAHA May CGttle-Ke-
ceipts, 5000; market steady, 10f15c
lower; steers, $i2 SOAR 40; cows
and heifers, 81 50G13-5o: stockers
and feeders, 81. 50d 13.25: calves
So coz Il. rs; bulls and stays, $40 90
G13 90.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900: market.
steady. 1o92oc higher: bulk. $1,000
17.25; top. s17.3s.
Sheep ReoH99ts, LOO: market.
wechers, $1450G17 90: lambs. $500
q 20. 50: ewes, s13. 2561s. Is.
chfhgo Produce
CHICAGO. May s-Bneter-Cree
cry extras, 4ehc; creamery stand
ards. fza4214c; dairy extras. 1914 q
f41i4c; dairy ffrsts. 3sG37c-
Egg-Ordinary firsts. 31AG32c;
firsts. $685. Ac-
Cheese-Twsns. a1Aa2sc: Young
Potatoes Receipts, IA cars; Wis.
MINI, s5cGs1.20.
Live poultry-Fovis. 24Hc, ducks.
zsc: geese. I3c; spring chickens, 25c;
turkeys. &c; ROSTERS, 1870.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. May Flour market
quiet, unchanged
Pork market firm Mess. s53.5o9
$40.
Lard market easier. Middle west
spot, s25.7502 5s5.
Sugar. raw. market quiet Cntrifu-
gal test. sSo.05.
Sugar. refined. market quiet Cut
loaf, ss-95: crushed, $S.70: powdered,
$50. granuiated, sI.45-
Coffee Rio No. on spot sx 6sXe
TaIsow market easy. City. lie; spe-
cial. 17@c-
Hay market unsettled No /. 81. 500
1so; No. 8, s1oo9L25; clver, s5cI
sI45
Dressed poultry market quiet TUT
keys, 2Sf3sc; chickens, 25G35c:
fowls, 2SG CSC; ducks. z0c-
Live poultry market unsettled.
Cheese market steady State milk
common 20 special, LOG CSC: skins,
common TO specials, 461S1zc
Butter market easier. Receive S.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
81. Lous, NV and Straw.

" SS0to dWo S0SsS' ,
ST. LOUIS. My 7-Hay-Ps
two days arrivals ~ Per mspecn
report totaled Sc cax1, q which Y
were timothy, clover mf1ed. c0J
er. prairie and alfalfa MARI
was weak and inactive, except mo:
crate buying by local trade fn me|
No and standard to high No. u0
othy and a few trades In top qnam
clover mixed. such business BEN
done on barely steady bssis- Shi!
ping buyers appeared 10 be out
the market entirely. save at mu
lower levels than recently paid
them. as their bids were much out
line with sellers views. There is
change to note In prairie. clover a.
alfalfa market: medium and commo
stock is offered sparingiy, but
tremely difficult TO sell, with only
occasional trade effected az an
regular, unsettled and generally 10
down price. but practically none
taiuabie and actual values not quc
able in consequence: best prices pc
ably would be about SIS on 1ran
$40 to $21 on clover and SIS to So
on alfalfa Sales: Glover MIR
$40 to SO; timothy. SIC to IS; Go
er. S12 to &1S: alfalfa, ST. to SO.
Straw-Duil and weak. Sale
Three cars wheat at S., one ts
two switched, one car wheat at ~
switched
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
RED CROSS NEEDS
WORKERS BADLY

- Elsewhere In The Gate City
. appears records of the great e.
- forts some OF the workers u the
q Red Cross shop are making 70
. help put through the present
~ heavy orders Yet m spite OF
. this very earnest support from
10 some, the work sim Lays for the
- general attendance II stdn FAR
- below nofmaIOne woman vUek
. ing - hard - uWo. can DO much.
- bon she c2mDt txke Tho place a
= four women who are 8oSenL
= There are II IS uoA. many things
= TO be done IT home just now.
. bm the present work u IL Rad
= Cross shop - 0 vital tmpWtAnco
. and warrants the D0tDoneme1s
- of some other sass1- Unless
= this chapter has more help. it
- mus send tn Official notice that
q It has failed 10 meet its quota,
- and II the order. IN order Tor
- 2lfed to tho soldiers now sailing
- f1 Franco = sueeesEfc1ly Mled.
- Il may be that tan yeEs hsAee.
= women ~ Kecknk may hook bAGk
= with regret To the spring Of :
= 1918 as the season when the :
. housecIezuing was sktmDed and
. the spring sewing hurried
. through. bot II Is moro likely
. that they VIII remember with
. pride that 1t was the year that
. Americans we've looked 70 By III I
. use world 10 f@ tie tide a
. victory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
DAILY RANGE or PRICES.
CHICAGO. III. May g.
chicag 90 Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. Ill. May s.-Crn-Eo.
yellow, s1-7o. No. yellow. SlSG
1s2: No yellow. sLF; No yel-
low, 1851 so. No. 6 yellow. sl2o
G1-3o: No. white. $175GI.s2: No.
white, s147: No 5 white, 1850
145: No white, s11o21 30; No.
mixed, sLs7: No mixed. $50
oa.s-No. 3 white. 7fh97Tc; No.
4 white, 72GT5c; standard 75h q
771sc
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA. III. May s.-Corn-Mar-
ket, unchanged: 10. white, sI-55;
No. white, si-2oI1.25: No. yellow.
81. 5s1z II5s; No. yellow. s1-2oG
r-22: No. mixed, sL15.
Oats-Market. unchanged: No
white. 754c; No white. 1914 GI5c;
No. mixed, 7Dcs standard, 75Zc
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO. May s.-Hogs- Receipts
9 900: market strong. Zoe higher;
mixed and butchers, ST.. z5dIs. o5;
good heavy. ST. toG17. so; rough
heavy, sIs- 55Tfs.s5; light, ST. 5oG
f5. 05; pigs, 81 9oT17 IS.
Cattle Receipts, $500; market
steady. strong; beeTes, $40. oo917 so;
COWS and heifers. Sc. seGIz. 10: stock
ers and feeders. IS .300I ~. 60. calves.
IS. 0eT1425
Sheep - Receipts. 5000: market,
steady. native, sIz- s9G1s. so; west
ern- sf3. 56T 16.75; lambs. SIS -50a
20 so; western. Sic .ooG2I 90: ewes,
s12. 15Tis 10
St Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May s.@Csttls
receipts 5000; market steady. Native
6eS steers. S1lSoGls-15. yeariiuz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
PASSPORTS Refused

| United Press Leased Wire Service. I
CoPENHAGEN, May s.-The FIN
Fish government has refused ras=-
ports TO Russian subieoa e-plafuipg
that Finland Is at war with Rrs
The government also declared i. fs
informed that d Russian red arnv o,
IOo,Voo is marching from Petrgrad
toward the Finnish frontier
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

The last grand stand Of TIE fiueys
up Winnipeg way sUTerters 10 the
enemy. Municipal authorities en-
couzgsd tiueers zs means Of bring
ing the street railway company 70
terms TIE latter signed Up and the
authorities then tauished the fits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

Sioux City is up and doing things
in the meat packing line. The Swift
interests. which took over the plant
Of Static & Co. viii start work on
IA new packsry, costing 1900 900,
this month
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
Grain Rcxic


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. May S.-Prices on grain
futures today were again lower on the
board of trade here. There vas Id,
erd selling locally while eastern
points continued 70 resell CORN pur-
chased here previously Cash corn
was IN limited demand and that fAc-
tored IN the depression Provisions
were slightly higher. as a rule. on .
higher hog market but held back
somewhat In sympathy with grain.
There were gains in all lines later.
May corn opened az I2TN, yester-
days close, and continued unchanged
July corn opened down = az 1854
subsequently advanced
May oats opened at 72ss. down y
and later reached 1914 June oats
was 4 OF ii the opening. IL but lat
er rose Z. July oats opened at ss11.
down e, later advanced 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08


river from Davenport to Keotcuk dur
ing the next IS hours.
Weather Forecast
For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and THURSDAY; not
much change IN temperature.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy tonight;
Thursday unsettled and probably
showers and cooler IN the northwest
portion
For Illinois and Missouri: Fair to
night; Thursday partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature.
Weather Conditions.
The weather is generally fair n the
northern districts east OF the Mis-
souri, river. and there have been rains
in The southeastern states. West Of
the Missouri river a depression Is ad-
rancing from the central rnouufsf In
region. and the weather fs more or
less cloudy with little change IN the
temperature.
Local Observations
May Bar. Their. Wind w-th'r.
4 8 .. m ...2ss4 II y Gear
8 9 q m - 7ss5 So NE Clear
Stage Of river s q n. 80.
Change in past "a hours. fall 1.
Mean temperature, ss: highest. 70:
lowest, So; lowest last night. 81.
FRED 2. GOSEW1SCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

nor The Gate Cxx
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

MuleS-The mAxkek continues goo
On all kinds If mtnels and extra goo
big mules and Q fair a1ed x1n oouS
be used to good advaAfAge = u
present time. However, there - =
certainty OF receipts getting better u
Ill farm work has reached . more d
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

: . - $500 80 1900 I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08

81 IO3ls 80 not receiver
There viii be little change IN the
river from Davenport to Keotcuk dur
ing the next IS hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-08
St Louis Live Stock.

EAST ST. LOUIS. May s.-Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady. Native
seS steers. s1LaoG1s-75i yeariins
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-20
FEDERAL FORCES
START DRIVE ON
SOCIAL DISEASE
Every Man and Woman Arrested on
Vice Charges VIII BE Exam
ined by Authorities.
THOSE AFFLICTED TO BE HELD
Arrest Local Bartender for Selling
To IOwans without Warning
Them of Regulations.

The actual work of stamping out
venereal diseases within the five
mile sanitary zone about the Rock
Island arsenal, as far as the office
of United States Marshal V. Y. Dali
man is concerned, was started this
morning.
From now on every man or wom-
an arrested, especially on vice
charges, will be examined. II
found to be afflicted with a social
disease they will be detained until
they are found to be cured.
II consider this work the most
important part of the cleanup cam
paign going on here" said Mr.. Dali
man. In this manner we get at
the very root of the evil and every
case that comes to our attention
will be carefully handled" In this
connection Mr.. Dallman is now in
communication with DR.. c. st.
Claire Drake, head of the state
health department. This depart
ment is directing the work for the
state DIR. c. T. Foster. city health
physician, is in charge of the work
]
of cases unedr observation at the
present time. All physicians treat
ing venereal diseases have reported
them to the proper authorities.
Lovey Travis, a Negress residing
at 70l Seventh avenue, was arrest
ed yesterday by a government oper-
alive on a charge of being the keep
er of house of i'll fame. She will
| likely be arTaigned before the COM
missioner here this afternoon.
No small sensation was created
yesterday afternoon when a federal
warrant was issued for the arrest
/ of Isaac A Wynn, bartender for
Schwab & Bryson's saloon. Wynn
was charged by three Bettendorf
| men. taken in the raid Saturday
night, with selling them liquor
| without taking the precaution to
| learn where they were taking it
and without warning them of the
government regulations. Wynn de-
MED the charges. Wynn is being
| held on three counts. He was bound
over to the federal grand jury yes
| terday afternoon and released when
| he furnished bonds to the amount
of $500.
! Some time ago the federal au-
| thorities warned the saloonkeepers
that they would be held liable
where persons were sold liquor for
| transportation into Iowa.
! Five more men were bound over
to the federal grand jury this morn
! ing by Commissioner {. walker
! on various charges as follows;
Carhan Bound Over.
! Bert Carhan, alias Bert Duprez
charged with aiding and abetting
| James Foley in the transportation
of liquor into Iowa. He waived pre-
| liminary hearing and was released
on bonds of $4,000.
Arthur ]. Morris, 2106 Third ave-
nue., charged with transporting
| liquor over government property.
Waived preliminary hearing and re-
| leased on bonds of $4,000.
Frank Copper. Des Moines,
charged with transporting liquor
over government property. Waived
preliminary hearing. Is being held
under $4,000 bonds.
William Dittmer, taxicab driver,
| charged with transporting persons
to house of i'll fame. Waived pre-
liminary hearing. Is being held I'M
/ der bonds of $1,000.
Lawrence Pedigo, taxi owner,