davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
SHANKS HEARD
 FROM ON COAST

Writing to feleHd a Falshank af sA nks Whl wH u aeH tb , a. ago tate .aat ed taa boat at cordora
 nd to while awat rba tim before |. enasa EFT one fae seastie#he went to vald frhias | qalet fhere
 Whae Valdez he made apPlf- cation at Fort II cum 70 ouh huf was informed that n8 enlistm nt could ba mad h ae. as t xHs net an sn1 tm n talon ite al#a mn uoued meeting fa former Pair h#nkaaz. Nha ware oIouruing in Inc coast elfY before going 10 tho States On hfs arrlsal n Seattle he win proceed to san Mateo. Cal tornia,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
THELlN STAGE
 GOES TOMORROW

z#aH##= .-# Ea. NJ g..a. -H.H sr- HaH RH. # H.aa .a
 # -a4H z#= =.. az 
 MI
 
 #=z.= ta ##.#e n Inn H#.a#az HaHE#E q. aa 5H= Faf#rH sa aae sbe #g ua #ata Ha= # af sH4a asFs sa#Fe .sa# medical e. f.a-laH
 U8s Izhatg Pad Ea.aaa a a8 scratch
 . -aa t- #a4aa #H #a r#H - #aH= #- v#e ==aazaa.aa To demon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
War-Savings Stamps

GHtrv# -#afe- -a-az.aaas- #a H... 9.Tr- 5ar 5..s. HzaH, a==.#.- -#f.# .#t. l..z #. .s4p. 5H.# -.e:r. #..#..#..sE
 #aat T#e .t.s. Hats ss.He. =#.#.# #fg T.=a= a# a #r.e .H.-a.=. as s4e l.a.... .. :. .....-f.-. #aee I#aeaa H-a#a He. z.. f eEH == ra.ear-e- e# HHe government a.. people a. e# =a-tee I#ss ...g zH. ..# #.e.s..#-a .#H ... ..e##5E .taeH5.a.# sa##. HHz= #a= zass=az aae. t.e laas .aaas.. a.# r.s sa.fr.e f- 4#asaae. #. tte aesgH#Hs.1 f#e-e -#t'7a a==.sa ' =a5 a9a-, a.e 2. =eaf stamp sg## g.s= #aaa#a
 EeaH-s. -a.sease..e .a# =.a..gF. a ".#ar#. Cart zaa#a5=e# load la..#a#e= filled 1#s #=#H C.rr5.a.. He <r=.=.=f cents n e... lHsar = rssf.s's E. l'.-. ~.
 H#s# saa Hase.#=a .ae.t. aa-. ale.e engraved .3.g e.asI EE.1-##r.= g#H s#15# aesEs t.E H=saz = a.s t.f-=l#s- s## t=# zs 4..4 Is tEe H-rz7H ==+=e- a=#.a. appear. .-#. .>reItfH s#se aa dead. ae .t a#.z t#f# ans -a space ' .s=. azg #.1 s taHIs aa IaHHar#. {. I f15 #.e 55se.## -e 1t g.e gefaHa4te @ah1 #t Her IfHHe #s# fai- E tasgI eg aa atefg.s ftHe = :. fs7 eaH= at exceed Sl##0 6aatarats za.at i, a#l F. H##
 Cr stse af Aar-sasu4s CuuE.a.ee atH =r.5Ha5 .ezesaae <1 t.l Gaalul.l. sa=ge.
 Is v isa1zg 't1. t. t #s4..t 5...+..-s e .|as t 1a.. aIJcr ja#tats 2. als. Iaa Er.tas t -Ht @tuaa 9e=a ta aaE money #ar4e 7-..1. felease Aet st2E ..as.5 as certificate Eag amount ta# therefor Hs- cent eagE EaEe1.t month aeH H as#t a s-Fc.s. 5 stamp i registered certificate may be .e5reme .osc- aHlg at the Io-f1a.ee where rs-.-tetg|
 It asacr words. nc plan aeefef#e H=a aasaH.# s certain The holder oI tsg gerul.ato. Haar asa and certain gam lie buying He~a5e-5 E. a .s sor n inc 1aat aoaEeneHg form ta aI1o. t l af.a. ao<erna5s.l aa@ eyer .eef# offered a 1s le.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
WILL INSTRUCT
 FOR THIS WEEK

For tae instruction aE tbase eh9 ss4sI appear at the oalee room of ta. anHHna committee u she library tHl= Qsak The following hasg hsaa named ta #.rse as taastor Mon
 N 4 NacQusrrle Ta- G M F n.eecko. Wa4a E.4 Mn If F. ST Gassz Ta# as M f Williams f1.das- Nh senan. sa4aaa. af W Porter
 These ladies viii b. a fh- bgr,aa roam during the hour of fom 3 .a o'clock n fhr afternoon An en- hing tor rsesfse Instructions knHans wln be mad welcome during these hours
 Ba4 a Liberty Bond
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
GOOD COMEDY
 FOR TONIGHT

For tas ras.aum.H, at tha pub He there a#. He a1eEsl a. Thorn fauleHt He- af al=f e.ae com. r#y < Broadway leata.e Earl a. ravtuca,g wEu u. offered I.a@ reues If8e-es who aggea. a far ###sa=G= aale. aUs af The haf tN 9aaeaa ef uHg.B aa#a at tAat aa
 appeared for fas 94bses aI- -F.4 IaeHs a how uz=r -aHHHsa aHe4ua at o'clock. md fH- sz.ea al aa@l# @.' a# -r cents
 Hass#a Liberty Bond
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
BETTICHER IS
 NOW BENEDICT

Ia ,H azH
 e8 sa h
 tae mra.aa .apetaaa .s and Ee.H vH F8#ana HG. sa#ra ea 1= lana. aa NaEI zI
 Esa CaatEsef#HH .aaau Fa.#aaA zt aalHs fsa ame saaH @E 4attssa cHafsH and ea# a sH= m tan Ia sgl= NJ Crave ided 6a# man sis8 heHar connected win sHe ua #aa #aGk Tn good s of | Eazf af friends "a Ea bank 9a. ~ seHdHa t5 Eu#u
 Buy Liberty E5ad
 Nrne a# Eg-tt EEut ann H.H#i tzssz=t #F f
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
MOVEMENT WAS
 FAR REACHING

###>H >HHEEE. a F Ea# zh. EaH a# Ha4f Aa#4-as=# t1audz In zh# #e= q # -# t4taEeaEs
 @ aaa## tE F.a #aaat Lincoln t# #= hal## q. ne ma=.a..#s Col W 1=HrH as EzH #a @== a.#a.z.a= sH
 e#a5 aaa Hzt H-a tfa .8#as az -H -7a-E teHr##aa @ scope aa# #a.t aas@a ea
 & a.a.a Et +Ha##.#E a #az.=H& lsa
 E4E Liberty Bond
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
SINGERS WILL
 BE REHEARSED

For a. HarFe af holding aze HaaH-sa a sing ata are t8 ta#- assIt in the b5a aat5s "saHe#aas sAt AZ. zsagett to meet with Ar4 u r Kree.# as iazls AaH ro ulzlft as a'aloek
 Al H. Hf gaIg f. aBaar her lon did .ke aHd Il
 for H#paa, as #ans u.et fhe af HHszsa= nHta
 probable fHaf =a rs a f.sa Wll te r4la=i and a afe afs#a ta ha au hand .HaaHte 4 The hour named
 F4Is 4fEfHrE Bond
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30

   
           
 . ~ ta
 
    mn. . tHas= #f.- reH D. aaH =zH  
  e
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30

  =HF a#      
  HM
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
LAST DAY FOR
 INCOME TAXES

faa-4 #.a-.= saa hast 3se ii H#s# .aa.. E4Ha a aHaae lax r.f4.u- a4H aa able ta ala rasm For .a. b.naaf If Hs-e vHa aag Ha e.a#z= A5a.llIu-a -aE collector for tH HfHE. HtE HH ae-aea fa. a.. fa aaH
 .H #eHEE
 Ta- must Hr' Hr Haasa4 IA
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
.,EWSY LETTER
 RECEIVED FROM
 FAIRBANKS 1 BOY

lIll8DI1 IL ktO DV           
   
     
 =a=
   a  aa  .e.= a=
  #- Fa# a#  tl H-e 
   z#...
 
   aH#
   a. " -#
 H V .=r-- 
  
  T H# aa.5 =a
  fazs Ha rzH a-a aa #.e= #as #aa#  4s... .e tra sa E q. - s#s
  sa
 ashore aa H  
 .e  |. down .a1H q.ea a. aa# a8 as
 uz
 
 HHaa aHa tHa HH =#aHs a..aaH
 
 a EG. a.a -a
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
d CRUEL H1NT

who aaaa proposed sa me af haas st,.. .aHst and Naa Hat
 aH a#aa.t mol sar
 a#H#=
 # g #r# H #s aaa tas aIr 1.raa.a. la-' 3a.a .aGe A4aa h.gu eu-.s H=aaa aarag ssas,aa. Tor gaaE Has -aW
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
COMMITTEE TO
 BE IN CHARGE
 IS APPOINTED


 .aa Hs. .-.aa #e 
 aaa . ...z#. =rEts Ha=s s==a. =as a.. ...-= @ md s.# ..# 4=... ea a. .H aa4 .-.... He4a a# #t a4=# @ .s E#aa #- za4 -aHH#4 aaap Ia aaas sa. #..a.a= 70 rH tH. IaEs aszs in sH-H= -#saa# aaf NJ EaasE.#aa=. -n H #4a s4. a..aas
 H F hases1 Wta aH5#Ila a musical #asa# aaaHz sa-- aa4a-. and sf < # H.aa sa. asa.a.ee aE ra. -u aHa a Ha E.=z aaaz r e- .s-a#. as u. sssa.s
 #a4szaa -.aIIaE He aHs# .#m..a#8 a fa =a.esIa# .a.
  Uaaea. H.aaAa M sa# HH=H s #z laH a- Ii aa.. #s e#=#s sH. HH eas Haa NH s.aaaa 4 Hraaan s t#H # r H Eaae. Easl & EIsa. W H= H Ea-4 E H H Hr s= H Hsa=H g H.fs F.a ST E.E. a H Ha # 3# Ja. smra H ## z-=a -H--H## Ea.-#.. #H r4n. N V F HHa =a aa= HHsa.s a gH. rar --+ H. Has Liberty Bond
 H#as#a as# a... aa #aaz a#. H..s.a. .# ssH
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
REAL MUSIC

lfe No=. alrls. have found don't appreciate real music
 Second He Why do you think thatr
 He Well. you may pick beautiful fIaIn au mandolin for an hour nd be donT even look out of tho window but Iu on houk nt a horn and ops he comes
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30
WHO TOOK COUNT

The CaurFe .ionaE Library at war h- 4nraon contain els5.a55 books, ls5,. 23e maps and charts. 67o 9s0 vol ums an2 piece of tuasic and a6o.. s9 p4iAts
The daily Alaska citizen., 1918-04-30

Hrae a Ea-i Esute= aaH HtH .Ha #E EH
Evening star., 1918-10-08

might turn the scale here and there.
The buyers of ballots might do large
business.
The second reason is that .he elec-
torate is being enlarged, and present
ly will represent the real majesty Of
numbers" There will be two tempta-
tions for would-be vote buyers where
only one has existed before. The au-
thorities will have to be unusually vigi-
liant, and should be armed with every
means necessary to accomplish the OBJ
ject in view.
The question, Of course, is non-par-
tisan. All parties will benefit from in
creased protection thrown around the
polls. All desire, and should promote,
a square deal there, with every legal
voter allowed approach, and every bal
lot respected and counted as cast. In
no other way can public sentiment be
obtained, or popular rule be guaran-
teed.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Victory and Enduring Peace.

More than seven million men "out
there" where souls are tried, demand
that the war go on to victorious con-
clusion-until the power of the Hun
has been crushed.
"Out there" where exists the great
est tie that binds men together, the
presence of death, there is no waver-
ing spirit, no tendency to stay the
hand that today is sealing the fate of
German military might. This business
of war must go on, they cry. And if
the German government, through its
insidious efforts to undermine morale
and weaken purpose through the guile
of cleverly constructed peace plans,
hoped to defer the day Of reckoning,
it again has failed,
Those soldiers who brave death on
every hand, who have seen living ex-
amples of the deceit and treachcry be-
hind the wall "Kamerad," know not
trust in so far as the Teuton is con-
eerned. Men who have seen comrades
shot down at their sides, who have wit
messed the fearful agonies of gassed
friends, who have seen the wanton,
senseless devastation of the shrines of
France and Belgium, who have been
witnesses to the enslavement of
women and children and the brutal
striking down of innocents for daring
to resist-these men know not an inter
national "Kamerad"-not now at least.
When seven million allied soldiers
on the western front demand that the
war go on until the enemy has been
beaten into the dust, hi sill-gotten
gains snatched from him and the tools
of future destruction blrnted, no al
lied nation will countenance dealing
verbally with the Hun until all right
eous objects of the war have bsen fully
and gloriouslyy achieved.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Hindenburg.

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, chief
Of the German general staff, has re-
signed. This famous enemy leader, who
sprang to fame through his victories
over Russians in the Mazurian lakes
region and who saved East Prussia
from continued invasion, always has
been a disciple of the ruthless in con-
ducting warfare. He has been a
junher Of junkers, militarist Of mill
tarists, and ever has been an ardent
champion of unceasing warfare until
the German cause is vindicated and all
ends achieved. He has been the rock
upon which the pant Germans have
builded their hopes, the man whose
sole influence was expected to hold in
check the pacifist elements Of the
German government and nation until
the armies had done their work and
future control over the government in
sured for the pan-Germans.
Souplcu Will tue movement IOr
peace, the resignation of Won linden
burg might signify that the pacifsts
at last are firmly in the saddle in Ber-
lin. This resignation might fore
shadow the complete eclipse of pan
German elements by those really de-
sirous of ending the war by negotia-
ton and not military victory. But, as
a matter of fact, it signifies nothing,
except that the once popular idol has
fallen from grace. Ludendorff, Hin
denburg's undoubted successor, knows
not of mild words. He favors war by
the sword, not intrigue. As a result
of this, Ludendorf may be expected to
supplant Won Hindenburg as the rally
ing point for pan-German endeavor.
And the real pan-German wants war
to the bitter end.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

fortunes won by speculation and luck
or obtained by inheritance, but Of
| 1000 fortunes 999 are built up by
steady industry, saving and invest
ment. 1t is the only royal road to
wealth. Saving generally means the
sacrifice of numerous little things
which one can get along very well
without. Therefore, buy governments
bonds, not only with the savings you
have in hand or pocket, but with all
possible savings that you can lay by
out of the wages that are coming to
you with a reasonable degree Of GER
tainty.
The future of the government oe the
United States, and that is a direct per-
sonal concern of yours, is at stake.
The plans of the Hun have gone awry
and his resistance is being worn down,
but this is because the government has
been able to raise money through loans
and taxes to carry out its purpose.
There is to be no let-up in the mill
tary pressure against the enemy, and
there must be no let-up in the sup
port of the armies in the field by the
people back home. To put a fair
share Of your earnings into a loan to
the government is very feeble and
trifing service compared with that
given and being given by the men in
the field and on the sea. 1t seems pal
try to have to urge men to lend their
savings on good security while so many
other men are giving and risking life.
If you have subscribed for $50
bond the chances are you can take a
500 bond. You should not seek to
ease your conscience and avoid the in
convenience of being pressed. Do your
duty and double your subscription.
Thousands of persons who have taken
a 500 bond can take two, three, four
or five. Let not your conscience prick
you with the thought of doing less
than you ought. Cut out some of the
petty extravagances Of your ways of
life and put the savings into liberty
bonds!
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Raise Your Subscription.

The tide Of the liberty loan is ris-
ing. The response of the people of
Washington is gratifying, but a large
sum is yet to be subscribed to make
good the District quota. It should not
be necessary to reason or argue with
citizens about so plain a matter Of
duty and self-interest A great many
men and women have made temporary
sacrifices in supporting the previous
loans and are making these little sac
rifees to support the fourth loan. Per
h2ps the word Sacrifices" ought not
to be used, even whom qualified by the
word temporary" People are saving
the money which they put in the loan.
Better than merely saving it, they are
Investing it in . security than which
mono 10 sounder and safer. None re-
t@s . higher Yield Of interest when
The character Of the security Is con-
sidersd
Il . man OF woman, boy or girl
hopes ever TO be Independent he or
The must ssve and invest, and here is
Tie faissst opportunity Of the centuries.
HFeaA publicity ID sometimes given to
Evening star., 1918-10-08
The Traffic in Suffrage.

The Senate yesterday accepted the
House amendments to its bill making
vote buying in congressional elections
a federal offense. The President now
has the measure, and presumably will
sign it.
Traffic in suffrage strikes at tho root
Of things. If possible, it should be
completely suppressed. Tt is not a new
evil, but has been growing of late years
for two reasons. I) The lure Of office
has increased with the importance and
opportunities of office; and (2) in NOV
ing against the traffic the authorities
have laid less emphasis on the buying
than the selling. At any rate, few buy
ers have been convicted and punished
by comparison with the sellers.
It should have been the other way
round. Particular attention should
have been paid to the buyers. This
has often been suggested by those
seeking a remedy, and who have
strengthened their assertion by point.
ing out that but for the buyers there
could be no sellers.
Moreover, convicted buyers would
count for more than convicted sellers
as warning. They are higher every
way in the general scale Of things. The
sellers, usually, are at the bottom, and
Indifferent to their fate. Their pun
ishment causes, at most, only smile
where it attracts attention at all.
This measure is timely, for two rea.
sons. An election approaches in which
all the states will participate. A new
House and a third of the Senate are in
the scale. Money is abundant; and
spreading change" unless made par
ticularly dangerous to the spreaders
Evening star., 1918-10-08

Spanish influenza has stricken thou
sands in the District of Columbia.
The government is taking unprece-
dented steps to check the spread of the
disease. 1t has closed the schools, the
theaters, the churches and has com
PEELED stores to open at unusual hours
and government departments to open at
staggered" hours, to avoid congestion
in the street ears and the further
spread of the disease.
In this situation the government
should in consistency take the neces-
sary steps to stop the inflow into Wash
ington of hundreds of young men and
women from all parts Of the country,
coming to worK for various bureaus
and departments Of the government.
When the suggestion Was male that It
is unwise to Ierr.it these war workers
to come here by the hundreds and
thousands, with an epidemic of influ
enza spreading constantly, the answer
was that influenza is found in forty
three states of the Union and there is
no reason why it is any more danger
Gus for these persons in Washington
than elsewhere.
This answer overlooks the fact that
most of these young men and women
come to Washington from comfortable
homes, where if they fall i'll they Will
receive careful treatment, which they
cannot receive in the crowded quar-.
tiers they are forced to occupy in Wash
ington. It disregards also the fact that
of all the cities in the Union today no
other is so abnormally crowded and
overcrowded as the National Capital,
and that congestion is one of the faa
tors in spreading this plague.
The provost marshal general OF the
Army has halted the sending of dated
men to the camps because cf the in
f1uenza in the camps If the sit;iLtien
is so serious as to delay the eneaiap-
ment of men for training to fight, it
seems probable that the delay in the
sending Of few thousa2l more clerks
ito Washington might he warranted, es-
pecally since it has been reliably
stated that many of the em2!,yes al
ready here have practically no wc-k
ito do.
The local housing commission pre-
;ferred q request with President Will
I son some time ago that he issue a
proclamation asking persons without
official business in Washington to avoid
visiting the capital and suggesting that
people now resident here merely as
! sojourners for pleasure or curiosity
{ should depart for their homes. This to
relieve congestion in housing accom-
J modations for what might be termed
essential residents, the war workers
in the departments and visitors on Off
| cial business of the government.
President Wilson in considering that
Recommendation might we'll take under
| adyisement wider and broader meas
| ure of rehabilitation to the heads
of executive departments to order the
Civil Service Commission 10 suspend
Immediately the sending of clerical
forces to Washington.
It cannot be contended that the new
.elerks are different from the "non-
essential" visitors if it be true, as has
been definitely alleged in Congress and
generally reported throughout the de-
apartments, that there are more clerks
now in some of the expanded federal
bureaus than there is work for them
Ito do day by day.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

Prussian impudence continues to
take advantage in its diplomatic cor
respondence of the fact that President
Wilson is man with such fine respect
for the decencies of language that he
cannot permit himself profanity or
even harsh epithets.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Hopelessly Under Suspicion.

Hopelessly Under Suspicion.
IT had terrible luck in that poker
game" exclaimed Piute Pete.
I understand you won some money"
"What's money when your reputa-
TONS gonei I held four aces three
times in half an hour and there amt
nobody that kin ever explain nothin'
like that to his fe3ler citizens in Grim
son Gulch."
Evening star., 1918-10-08

The real danger to the German navy
will come when it tries to dig itself
out from the mines that have been
strewn SO indiscriminately for it's pro-
lection.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

It is believed that in a few days
Sthe coward1y influenza germ will be
throwing up his hands and saying,
->~Kamerad.D
Evening star., 1918-10-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Whispered in Berlin.

Whispered In Berlin.
"Can you read English" inquired
Hans.
"Some," answered Fritz.
"What do these letters u. s. mean Z"
"You should not mention such ini-
tials. They stand for Unconditional
Surrenderp"
Evening star., 1918-10-08

Prussia's retreating troops burn and
hM while the kaiser discusses an honor
able peace that shall reward their
tvalor.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Dire Fate.

The Turk with manners impolite
Has ceased to boast and smirk.
He sighs, II find I cannot fight.
They'll make me 60 to work."
Evening star., 1918-10-08

Every new German chancellor has to
take the same old chance of being made
to look foolish.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

By this time Trotsky and Lenin
should be packing their suit cases for
another move.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

Panic has begun in the Berlin bourse.
Business above ALL"
Evening star., 1918-10-08

Bulgaria's surrender brought that
nation to the front as a leader of
thought in middle Europe.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

Like prudent burglar Hohenzollern
requests everybody to go back to sleep
while he makes his escape.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

Street car passengers no longer de-
mand seats. All they plead for is
elbow room.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

By this time the people of Germany
must see the necessity of getting rid
Of their political bosses.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
The Dove Enrsged.

The Dove Enraged.
The Dove of Peace was hiding
With her plumage sadly torn,
And she had q sense abiding
That was weary and forlorn.
,Mongst the cockerels and puHets
She would seek for things to eat,
But they always gave her bullets
When she only wanted wheat.
Then that Dove Of Peace grew ifate,
And procured some spurs Of steel,
And she landed on the pirate
With an unrelenting heed.
She exclaimed, II always useter
Think that fighting must be bad
Till that played-out Prussian fooste,
Tried to call me Kameradr"
Evening star., 1918-10-08

A fourteen million dollar bond SUBJ
eeription does very well for starter.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

Bond buyers are shopping early thi
fall for something useful.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

Peace talk is not loud enough to dis
tract attention from the fourth liberty
aoan.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
The Worst Fear.

Inc WOfSC rear.
3If I buy any more liberty bonds
I'm afraid will find it hard to pay
for them"
"Cheer up. That fear is nothing to
the scare the Hun is planning to give
you If you don't go the limit"
Evening star., 1918-10-08

"a man dat Is satisfied VIII himself, y
said Uncle Eben, "is most generally a
man dat's intirely too easy pleased"
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Desks, $500 to $4,000
Tables, $3.50 to $4,000

"A Three-Piece Suite, upholstered in fine
grade of tapestry, is fitted with separate spring
cushions. Desirable for library living room
use. $255 for the suite.
noorG street.,
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Overcrowding Congested Capital.

Entered as second-class mail matter at Il
post ONCE at Washington. D. O.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
STRING PRAIRIE.

Misses Gladys and Madge Surena,
Mrs. John DeKloe and Miss Bessie
RUDE were shopping in Argyle re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Sheppard,
Misses Gladys and Madge Surena,
James Horsey. Willie Mare, Luther
Beldon, Misses Nellie Felt and Alice
Horsey attended the ice cream and
pie supper at Croton Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Jas. Pickering, Miss Rose and
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Felt and
daughters Hazel and Nellie, and Mr..
Ray Downey autoed to Donnellson
Tuesday.
Mr.. John Reidy Of Keokuk is visit
ing John and VIM. Burke.
Mr.. G. H. RUDE and daughter Bes-
sic, Mt. and Mrs. Lewis Felt and
Misses Hazel and Nellie Felt, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Sheppard. MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Felt motored to Argyle
recently.
Mr.. Webster Downey Of Keokuk
spent several days recently at the
Ray Downey home.
Misses Gladys, Madge, Mildred and
Mabel Surena, Alice Horsey, Messrs.
Perry Anderson, Luther Beldon,
Misses Hazel and Nellie Felt, Clara
and Emma Bergthold spent Sunday
afternoon at the Kate Horsey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hafner autoed