davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13

bem Nire Siititnte in @olliton eist=
reid,rt 4pplifanten nliiiien iib
fir Die 9niier bes &riegyes perpfliO=
ten lllto. faas lie oas 0ffiSiers= gTa=
HIeff llidt beiteben, onmit eiflDeritan=
Den iein, als gepob1llide Soloaten
in oas Seer eingeifeIlt Git Deroen.
6rau Motbiloa 5lod aus &err=
uilfe lit in eiilent Sun Intoffio Soipi-
1al nad) ldngerem 2eIoen aus Dem
2eben geidieoen. Sic miro bon if
rem @atten Sran8 Slah uno mebre=
rem &iitoern iiberlebt.
Srt Der @egeno BON 8ropnspide
lit ont Donnerstug abeno Elm gutter
Gegen gefalen, Ser fir oie @eioe
uno Die 9anmpone bon groBent
Rlrsen iein miro.
sSn Der Nabe BON 9roaoos, in
Gan Iugnitine Gountp, oas i'm llD-
oitliben geras nidt melt pom Sabi=
ne 5luiie liegt, lit es smifden jun
gen 2atten, Die ii6 Der WilitaroienIt=
pfIidt ent5ogen batten uno Staats=
heanlten gu einem aampfe gefommell,
in Dem Der Haftger S. 9nblep @bite
BON @ultin eridoiien uno fem &an,ez
RAD 8. S. Some i1mer pertpultoet
nurEe. Die 8eridte iiber Ste Mffaire
lino unfair. Babreno in elnem &C.
iagt miro, oie Stranger ieien aus Dem
Sinterbalt eridolien, miro in einem
anoern gemeloet, BOB bic geatntell
bel Der 9elagerung zines 5armball-
les IN oem iih Die 9riidebereer aif=
falten %ioIten, getotet reip. n~ernulloet
murben. General @oilltalrt Sarfep
ron auitin bat anf Die Meloung, oaB
Die Sitnation IN San M1allltine
Gountp cine iebr ernltbnfte mare, neil
Die eeinbten Militdrpflid)tieen 5abl=
reife 6reuaoe uno Mnb1nger bitten,
cine gan5e &aneer-aompagnie nod
groaobs geihift nit Der Sroer, sic
iungen Seute inter alien ltmlt1noen
eiu5ubringen. Die 9fanger meroen
iett in @emeinidaft nit oen She
riffsbeamten porgeben uno 90 Die @c.
Diinidten, nod bisbarigen 8ors1n-
gen gu idIieBen, lid ma~brideinlid)
nift obne 8eiteres ergeben meroeu,
fam man geipannt fein auf Die Dim
&c, Die oa fommen. Der ~erid)olienc
Hanger @bite tit ein Gobn oes iesiz
gen Gonntp &ommiiiars @bitc ron
Muitin. Der friiber idon Die Menter
eines S6eriffs IND gountDrihters
bon grapis @onntp befleioet bot nrlo
alldl einmal Mnpor bon Multin ipor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13

Sic ipro6 itnfner I'M 8eiteridrels
ten, NIT 5uriidgepanotem &opf uao
fpunoerli6 flodernoen Mugen. Damn
maren lie unten I'M Yorf ollf bent
breiten 5abripege angefontmen, ser
IN ben @alo fiibrt, uno gittgen mie
Der ne6eneinanoer oieiem entgegel,.
9inter ib1en erf6oa 8feroegetrappel
mo oas leiie Golerl ether @qripuge
allf 8lmmirdoertt. Menlle morote
r1big ben &opf Dem poriiberfabren=
ben @ogen 81. Sc mar cine Sof=
equipoae; I'M Sono iaBen Sralt bon
8rltber ltno Conf bon &ibbened, nltf
Dem &iifiib Sein5 bon &erfop, in
Chill nno gang reiiemdBig onge5ogen
nit l1mbangetai6e, 8laiorole uno
ei1em Sanbfoffer6en neben lid]. gr
iab rad ser enteegengeiesten 5eite
biniiber, mo ein 5abmes Aeb itnno.
Sori, in einem b1a1ten SuhfoitiinL
einen blollen Sil5bnt altf oem farbIo-
len Sonr, nidte gonnerbaft freltnolid
g(enne 5u. Sic batte bellte 8orbe u1o
lab, tpie gante gmilie tnnerIidJ Snge.
itarlo, oroentlid menfdIi6 aus. Menne
griiBte 5uriif nno idritt meiter nit
ultourdoringlidem @elibt.
ySor', &ino6en," meitlte bic altc
Dame, utpenn's Sir nidts ausmadt,
10 eeh' aaein EN- Stiifden meiter,
i'd beiub' oermeil 6rdlllein Gtiibfen,
fannit mid abbolen nabber."
Gortiesung foIgt.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
SeEas.

Die 9anoelsfamnaer bon Gneru
bat Die Irmeeperpaltung erindt, IN
Der N1be Der StnDt cine reguIdre
Sanoungsitation fir MiIit6r Mero-
plane 81 etablieren, oa 10 mie 10 bort
folf ieoen Gag 6lugmaidinen eintref-
rem. Die 9anoelsfnmmer bat benz
Signai aorps fir bieien 3fped Gin
geeigneteS Terrain onf cen guero
8eigbts 5ur Terfiigung geltcat.
Fa1 Den ~oprl1nfigcn SdGi.
5itngen baben iid mebrere blinoert.
tduieno Jralen I'M Staate Eeras
fir Die oemofratil1en Erim1rmobIen
regiitrieren Iaiien. Aus n~ad1ite6cnoer
5tdoten uno Counties ueroen FOL.
sgeroe 3abIen beridtct: Souiton, a..
49S: Auitin $3.50, Guero, 1870,
8siDi1rnion Gountp, 1926: 8rcn.
fguu, 1854: Corpus GbriltL 1911,
Bitcria, TIC: Ga Grange, 40. Qit
80 rtuurtung, oaB. Die MeaiItrieruns am
EnH fetten Gage cine Defenders ltar.
re fem iuiiroe, bat fib nidt erfiiIt.
3iDiliiten, tDelde tn Die Reuel
deyaniiden Sfft5fers : Snitruftious.
Eager, bic i'm 2aufe oieies Monats
sabernnls eroffnet pctoen, eintreter
sUolisn uxiiiien tire applifotioncr
gntipeoer BET Der Stoats . llniUerii
ffdt tn Muffin, Der Mferbml- unb @e.
1nsrbel1,.le IN College Citation ooel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
MlIerIe

SSn ether a11 Jreitag lntter Dem
8oriit oes Staats : Nabrungsmittel=
Mominiltrator 8eoen abgebalteren
8eriammlung muroe elm gelegromril
an ben Irbeitsminiiter @ilion abge=
ianot, 0nrb meI1es oerielbe eriud)t
miro, ale 8ei6rarfungen gegen Ste
.merifaniibe Guaranteeing nil
Musnabme Der ianitdren 8eitimmil1t=
gen auf5ubeben. @s miro tn Dem
Selegramn geiagt, oaB Der 5taaI
Serns IN ben nddlten 80 Sagen bon
10000 Big $4,000 grntearbeiter
gebraud)t Inn Die allI 8er~anlaiinng
Der Habrungsmittel Mominiitration
EXTRA angepflan5ten 6elofriidte eilrz
beimien al fonnen.
SSn Inbetradt, bob bic bier
fDobnenoen 6ran5oien am 4. SuIi III
rem Yatriotismus lit berporrogenoer
8eiie beiuieien baben, foroert Mapor
gea oie 8epobner Ser Staot alL
ben Nationaltag Der 6ranooien, Ben
IA. Silli, our1 @uf5ieben Ser franz
so{iSheu Noooeu al ehren
Die am %. eyllui eutIoifp,e
8rano Surp lit beute pormittag Inn
10 mir obermoIs suiarnmeuoetreten
am Die grmoroung oes 6rduleil Mn
no gan Souten gu unterIltden uno
0en oes gerbred,ens beihuIoiqten See.
rifaner in Mnfloaea1itonb at periet-
aen. gie @rouo ssl.rn iett iif tpie
folat suIammen: s. 8. gcoben,
eSobr s. 5tepens, @mil Srorf. Sc,
eBcfrid. 90 s Wontopnfern. s. e
Mumme, Hercn gnrren. 6. So. @irfs
LAND, 6. q. White. 6. So. Wener,
81. 6. Giabt uno @eoroe SoImoreeu.
sohn g,,oon If o,,rh sic Gr.
p(oSinn elmer oIfpu mronote - Diner
Scsi1uf gor6D an ser goutb gtrosp
sHtner nerlcs+ mo,Se,, 90, mo,,,,
nerj,,rhte Sip mpsfi,,otp;lp So,n;e nos
Nfpi a,,rf a1rnn,arn nm ser Mro,o-
v4c o~bs,,,nuSprn 0obei orfoyote SO
.grnIoiiom gr bot hetrahtr;he M,,u.
ser an l1nterIeibp Ser Wr,,it ,nS nm
Ser Mrmpn erIittpu Scr ghmprner.
lotto m,,rSe 5ofort ,,o,h se;,c,,, Gain.
toI trousnortiprt
gpr merifouer q 4,,yoios nsr
be3ful6iot mn I'm son,,ar s "a
SIC So,,sehoIS ss,,r,,;t,,re q =,
aer Meit.G o,nr,ercs gtross - Mr,,,s
,oeiett !, bohe, nr,rae =, 81 ~,
Str;fssoor;hs fra;,as,aranon a., ~
ses het fo,,,, e;s,nr haf,m, 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
Der Giel mnb Sas aameel

Ger gieI iprad) eiuit gum aamecl;
SD mod)te bid germ fragen
Wie fannit on mir 10 NIT @eoulO
Die groBen @oder tragen2"
sd trag' iie leidt," ipridt oas
aumeel,
yWeil lie mir oilgeboren.
go pie on oeinc Gumlnbeit tr1git
ttno oeile langeu Sbrent"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
0ebanfenleien

Menli man einer HerIor befoblen
bat, li6 cine 3abl nad ibrem eigellen
gelieben gu oenfenz 10 labt man lie
iolde nerooppeln, oa5n nod 4 aoeia
rem uno oie gauge 5umme nit 5
mlltipli5ieren. gu oieienl lesten
9re0uft laBt man nod IL aooiercll
uno alles init 10 mtltipli8ieren. @ro-
LID lagt man ibrn, oaB lie pot DieIer
lebten gan5en Sunlle 800 ab5ie9er
Iole uito fragt man iie, niepiel rad
6ielem nod 5itriifgeblieben iei. Bon
oieier Summe ldneioet man Die 5mei
lesten 3ablen ab, uno Die porberge-
benoe 3abl lit olsonnn oieienige,
fpelde Die Eerion gcoaht bat. 3ltn
8eiipiel iei
Die gebafte 3abl. ......... :
uer6oppeIt ................ IA
oa5n 4 aooiert giebt ...... Is
mlltipli5iert nit 5 ma1t so
Ga5u 12 aooiert .......... 1872
oieies mieoer nit 10 multpIi=
5iert 1920
BON oieier Snmme obgesogen.. 800
bleibt .............. 700
We,1n MN hierho, aio ,n,si fe,to,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
: &anft ariegs-S parmarfen.
N1aret.B ericbt.
Cotton.

Cotton.
San Antonio. beute 80 Gents.
@nlueiton, seitern 1880 Gents.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gan Antonio, 10. Suli, 1918.
Brine gruoe Cotton Seed Oil. $t.3t.
GeutS per Bnlone
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
Tarm-Erpbmfte.
Oen,Iie.

aartoffeln, nere, 1925 uno $3.50 pc,
100 Eflnb.
eibfartoffeln. gam. $3.50 unb $3.50.
3tpiebeIn, Seras 8ermubag, $1.25 II.
$3.50; Grbital @are, $1.75.
Somaten, ter, $500.
Bobnen, COLORADO, Iinto. per Bin :.
$1,000; California 8abous, per ctpt.,
5000; Pinfs. $3.50; Gina. $500;
9app. $500; gladeDes. $11.00; Houno
Greer, per gnideI Sampers. $1.5o.
Stride String 8eans. 1925 II. $3.50.
&obl, 1925 unb So so per 100 Rfb.
Crime 8feffer, Toe per Crate.
Hnoiesdeu, Coo Der 9bb. Wnnoel.
Weerreti,o<W ursein per Rfb. 1914
@nrfen. $500 Der 8uidef.
8eteriilie. SOC Der 0bo. e8niioel.
grbbeerc1, $3.50 per Crate.
&firiide, S1.25 un6 $1.75 per Crate.
@efbe BurseIn. $500 Der. 100 BIB
@ierpflan5en, $1.75 nno $500 per
Bnf6ef.
9fiiben, $3.50 per 100 gfuno.
Squaf6, 85c un0 90c per 81Idef.
gdnteIonbes., $1.00 nno $3.50.
Gpinat, $1.75 per Camper.
Crime @rbfen. $500 per Camper.
@rbSen, per ffeiner Crate, $500.
8eeten, $500 Der 100 Rfuno.
Gopfialnt. $3.50 nnb $3.75 per graie.
8ieb-Narft.
Gan antouio. IS. Suli. 1918
&iihe, $3.50 bis $3.50.
@dlber, 5000 Bis $1,000.
8ulIen. 5000 Bis $9.25.
S6ien. 1926 bis $t5.65.
ct. Souis. 10. Suli. 1918.
@inbbieb, Serass @ieh, $40 big $15.50
Sdfpeine. $t6.75 bis $f725.
Sdnte.
@eialsene 9duis ........15 per Bfo.
Erodene 6dlite ..........20 zoe per Rfo,
@riine Sdute .......... t2e Der gfo
5eIle.
9eoIf nilo Studs -. 30 gts.
IngorasSiegeu. per Bf6. -. 10 Cts.
augoras 3iesen. beindsiat -. s cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
L.okdles.
8abrideinlidles 8etter,

Sir San antonio uno llmgegeno:
4eute abeno uno morgen f1on.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13

@enn nun bierpon Die 5wei lestell
3iffern abgeidnitten meroen, 10
bleibt Die Z aaein iibrig uno seigt
Die geoad)te 3obl an.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
PEASANTS ARE
WAKING UP
Russians Beginning to Open Their
Eyes to Fact That Ger
many Cannot be
Trusted.

| limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Russian
peasants are rapidly awakening to the
danger of German aggression and Will
soon renew the war, in the belief OF
leading Russians here, including
Alexis A. Staal. prominent in the
Kerensky government, who has just
escaped to America, after months In
hiding from the Bolsheviki in Russia.
! M. Staal brings first detailed infor-
nation of the new provisional govern
ment just set up In the northern
provinces, to which allied leaders are
looking as the means of saving
Russia.
1.-THE Russian people are being I'M
deceived as to the purposes Of the
Germans in making the Brest-Litovsk
treaty" Staal told the United Press
today. They were misinformed by
the Bolsheyiki at the time the treaty
was signed and did not realize that 1t
was against their interest. But they
are now beginning to see the truth
and realize the danger of German
domination.
wWhen they are fully awakened,
as they probably win be by the new
government, they will be glad to re
new the fight against Germany If it
seems technically practicable from a
military point of view"
Mystery surrounding the personnel
of the provisional government in the
northern provinces was cleared by
Staal. N. v. Tchiakovsky, liberal
leader, nationally known in Russia,
! is president. Other members of the
government are former delegates to
the constituent assembly, who were
elected last November, under uni
versal suffrage and therefore, accord
ing to Staal represent practically all
classes of the Russian people.
Tchiakovsky, who is nearly seventy,
has been a life long leader In move
ments of the Russian people and was
one of the fathers of the revolution.
He helped organize the labor party
from the old labor group of the duma
and he is active in the peasants CO.
operation societies in Russia, being a
member of the national committee.
ITchiakovsky spent his exile under the
Spanish Influenza.
United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Since the
arrival here several days ago of a
liner from Europe with 73S aboard,
five of the passengers have died
and eight more are i'll today of a
strange disease. 1t was reported the
ailment was Spanish influenza, which
has been epidemic in parts of Europe
for sometime. Or. Edward E. Cort-
wall, however, declared today that
Mrs Jensime Olsen, Of Flint, Mich,
one of those who died, suffered from
bronchial pneumonia.
| Health officials at Quarantine as
serted the disease was not Spanish
influenza.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
CAMP DODGE
is QUIET NOW
Eiehty-Eiehth Division Moves Out,
Leaving Iowa Cantonment
Like a Deserted
Village.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 14.-Gold-
smiths famous Deserted village
hasn't anything on Camp Dodge these
days.
Late yesterday great clouds Of dust
swirled across the drill fields which
three weeks ago were alive with men
and officers from early morning I'M
til late at night.
With the leaving OF the Three
Hundred Fifty-second infantry regi-
ments commanded by Colonies c. s.
Crosby and C. z. Hawkins, respec-
lively, the Three Hundred Forty
ninth. the Three Hundred Fifty-first
and Three Hundred Fifty-second am
bulance companies and field hos
pitfalls Of the same designation, all
division organizations south OF Depot
street and to a considerable extent
north OF this road have left the can
torment.
From a scene OF hustling, busting
activity the big camp site has chang
ed to one Of comparative quiet. There
are no sharp commands, no rafting of
pans and kettles in the company
kitchens.
"Billy'' and Nanny" two goats,
the mascots Of the machine gun
battalions, and two infant goats now
about three weeks old wander for-
Iornly about the area formerly occu-
pied by the suicide squads as the
machine gUnners called themselves.
The camp, however, isn't deserted.
In fact, there are many more men
at the cantonment than there were
during q good portion of last sum
mer. The change is noticeable, how.
ever, on the roads both within and
leading to the camp. on which traffic
| seems to have been almost suspend.
/ ed. There is one visitor at the camp
! today where there were a dozen two
| weeks ago
The One Hundred Sixty-third depot
| brigade, to which all new men have
been assigned, and those unfit for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
Looks Like School Girl.

overseas service relegated, is slowly
spreading out into the vacated terri
tory. Barracks which bore the desig-
nation of companies and regiments
are being replaced with the seventy
six companies now comprising this
brigade.
Regimental headquarters are being
used by battalion and group COM
manders.
As soon as the period of quaran-
tine for men in the tent city is COM
pleted they will be moved up into
the vacated buildings.
II windy weather continues, this
move will be a great relief for these
men. The dust the past ten days
has been extremely disagreeable in
the tented portion and the canvas
coverings form little protection from
the heat.
Besides the infantry regiments
named, the Three Hundred Thir-
teenth field signal battalion, the mill
tary police, two sanitary squads and
the ammunition train have left camp.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
Hundred Pairs OF Socks "Turned
Down" at Red Gross Station
VIII Have TO be Re
paired.
PSF KITCHENER MODEL
Proper Methods of Latchins and Turn
Ing of Heels Must be Obsev-
ed Says Committee
Workers.

The Kitchener toe is proving both
ersome to some Keokuk women. The
whole trouble is they haven't gone
pver the top" right. Meaning. OF
course, socks-not war.
Il One hundred pairs of socks turned
Into the Red Cross shop need to be
remedied. Their tops are cast too
tightly and toes stand up. The heels
haven't been turned properly and
knobs like carbuncles adorn the sur.
face, In some instances.
Those socks might put fighting
man out of commission inside of eight
hours, say those who claim to know.
The women at the shop must I'M
.ravel toes and heels and do the 100
pairs over again.
But 1t takes time which the work
ers wish to devote to the making of
new socks.
Mrs S. E. Hancock, who is acting
rs chairman of the knitting commit
tee, asks knitters TO follow more
closely these directions for the cor
rect casting of the tops:
Narrow the toe down to
twenty stitches with ten stitches
on one needle and five on two
other needles. Shift five stitches
from one needle to the other SO
that there will be ten stitches on
the two needles. Break yarn off
foot long. Thread into darn
ing needle and follow Red Cross
directions for taking off the toe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
PEACE OFFER
is COMING
Germany and Austria Adult to Sub
NIT Another Proposition
Before Losing on
Battlefield,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. = That
Germany and Austria will offer to
submit to President Wilson's policy
of se1f-determination in Alsace-Lor-
raine and the Austro-Italian Tyrolean
provinces, in a new peace offer of
the central powers, is expected in
diplomatic advices received here to-
day.
Reports are arriving from various
sources, OF political manipulations in
Alsace and Lorraine that would in
dictate that the Germans, in desper-
ate attempts to end the war without
a military decision, might agree to
a plebiscite in the lost provinces.
1t is believed Germany viii make
an open proposition. but will attach
such conditions TO 1t as would put
the matter entirely under her control
and assure a favorable verdict for
Berlin.
Italian Czech-Siovak advices point
to the activities of Austria toward
the Germanization Of the Tyrolean
provinces. The Czecho-Slovak ma
tional council has word of the re-
movaI from office of DR.. Conci, Ital-
ian deputy governor of Tyrol, be-
cause he participated in the confer
ence of oppressed nationalites at
Prague, May 16.
1t is considered probable that ex-
cuses will be found oy the Austrians
to remove all officials of Italian
blood from power in Tyrol that a
IovaI YapsDurg organization may be
effected for political operations, fol-
lowing defeat Of the central powers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try I'll

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fer, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear, and
how clear, soft and white the skin be-
comes. Yes! 1t is harmless.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
va rist regime i'm England. where he

czarist regime in England, where he
met many English liberals, who ac-
cording to Staal, hold him in high
regard. He is friend of Kropotkin,
the famous Russian radical, and also
of Kerensky, who is soon to go to
Archangel and help organize the new
government.
Russians here expect Relationships
new government to spread through
out Russia Kerensky is expected to
lend his support.
Staal was chief attorney of the
court of appeals in the Moscow dis
trict under the Kerensky regime.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
BAKER WORKS
ON DRAFT PLAN
Secretary Of War Endeavors to Find
Way to Excuse Men from Serv-
ice Without I'M
bara ssment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Secretary
Baker is seeking to establish "auto-
matte exemption" under the new draft
law. BY this, Baker explains, he pur-
poses that each case shall decide itself,
INSTEAD Of being decided on a claim
for exemption fled by the registrant.
Il am hoping 10 work out some
way whereby the government will say
whether man should be exempt or
not" said Baker. wish to save men
the embarrassment Of having to claim
empt feel badly about doing this.
IF 1t is feasible. I hope to have the
new regulations take care of this, so
that each case win be decided by rule.
without the fling Of an exemption
claim. and on plain statement of
facts
This rule. for instance. Baker indi-
Gated, would apply to the newspaper
business. which he said Is obvious
Jy" an industry essential to the sue
cess of the war. But some newspaper
men are not essential, Baker holds.
and viii not be exempted on the
ground that they are engaged in es-
sential work He illustrated by cit
ing conditions in Cleveland, Ohio, his
home city.
in Cleveland" said Baker, there
are some newspaper men over the
draft ages who doubtless can do the
work younger men now are doing. II
enough OF these older men can be
found, the younger men. though val
nable. Will not be essential, and hence
not exempted
Married men probably would be in
cluded among the automatic exemp-
tons" according to prevailing opinion
at the war department.
Spured by patriotism, many mar
RED men under forty-fve would re
fuse to claim exemption and would be
taken for the army when they should
be with their families. Draft officials
have hesitated to interrupt the family
life of the nation as long as single
men could be found.
This position. however, would not
prevent taking of married men whose
families had separate and permanent
incomes sufficient to keep them.
Draft officials have distinguished he
tween dependents who could live
from their incomes without working
and wives who. would be forced to
work to support themselves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
Millers Antiseptic OH, Known A
Snake Oil
Win Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.

Win Positively Relieve Pain In Fe"
Minutee.
Try it right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago. sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head,
back and limbs, corns. bunions. etc.
After one application pain usually
disappears as II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds. Group.
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsil-
tits.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect in re-
lieving pain Is due to the fact that
1t penetrates to the affected parts
at once. As an illustration, pour ten
drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and 1t will penetrate this
substance through and through in
three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
OIL is golden red color only. Every
bottle gnaranteed-30c, Soc and 81
a bottle-or money refunded at
MeGrath Bros Drug Co., keokuk, la.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
To Jury Next Thursday.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE big /. w.
W. trial in federal court here today
will go to the jury next Thursday. Pre-
siding Judge Lands made the an
nouncement today following confer
ence with attorneys. In the months
since April /, when the trial opened
the list of defendants has been cut
from 113 to 80. The defense virtually
closed its evidence with Secretary
big Bill" Haywood. on the stand re-
futing charges of war and draft oppo
Sition
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-14
All Traces of Scrofula
CEeansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace Of Scrof-
ula and other blood taints, and there
is no case that it does not promptly
reach. S. s. S. will thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ that
infests the blood and give YOU new
life and vlgor. It is sold by all drug
gists and you should get bottle and
begin It's use to-day. Write a COM
plete history Of your case, and YOU
can obtain expert medical advice free
by addressing Medical Director, go
SwifS laboratory, atlanta, ca,