davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
Madaline Pohlson-How To
Win The War.

Dear Juniors:
My subject for today is, "How to
Win the War"
We can win the war very easily II
everyone Is willing to help We
should be very saving with our food,
and to remember that there are very
many people who have not even
crust of bread to eat, and are dying
from starvation.
Another way Is to buy War Savings
and Thrift stamps. Many children
spend their money for candy when
they should be saving 1t for Thrift
stamps.
The Red Cross is doing their bit by
taking care Of our soldiers, so II you
have any spare time you must help
knit for the Red Cross.
Madaline Pohlson, age IL,
62s West Maple Ave.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
The Camping rip

Bert and Horace wanted to go camp
ing. They had said so at least doz-
! entimes each day since their arrival
at grandfather's farm for the long
summer vacation. Grandfather laughed
at them and asked II they would like
to take his gun and go up in the noun
tains to hunt bears; but one day
grandmother said:
II don't wonder the boys feel as
they do. always wanted to 60 camp
ing when I was a little girl. don't
see any reason, father, why you
couldn't put up tent down under the
apple tree by the brook. The boys
could take Fido with them for protec-
ton"
why, Of course WIN, II they really
want to Co." grandfather answered. as
soon as he found that grandmother
meant'it.
The boys were delighted and divided
their time between watching grand.
father put up the tent and lingering
around the kitchen, where grandmoth-
or was making cookies and biscuits.
She packed them in a large basket and
put in several red-cheeked apples and
some doughnuts.
II guess there's enough to last you
two days, II not longer" she remarked,
Is she spread white napkin over the
top Of the basket before she put the
cover on.
You cannot imagine two happier
boys than Bert and Horace when they
started OF bright and early the next
morning.
wen be back day after tomorrow.
I think" Bert called out, as they start
ed along the path that led through the
orchard. we'll not come back before
that time because we want to make It
seem as If we were long way off,"
"All right" laughed grandmother.
BE sure you cover up warm tonight,
and let me know If you need another
blanket-oh. excuse me, forgot you
would be too far away to let mo know.
Goodbye"
The house seemed very lonesome
after the boys had gone. At dinner
time they wondered how the campers
were enjoying their first meal in camp.
"Are you sure that tent will be
warm enough for them?" grandmother
asked anxiously.
The afternoon was unusually quiet,
with no small boys and no dog about
the place. Grandmother and grand.
father both sighed as they sat down
to their lonely supper.
'Dearie me-" began grandmother, II
never should have urged their going II
had realized how much We would
miss them"
She had hardly finished before she
heard the sound Of a dog barking 10Y.
ously.
"why, there's F1do,".she cried. '-Can
anything have happened-why-and
here are the boys" she went on. %
her two grandsons appeared in tia
doorway.
Bert and Horace looked at each 9th.
or and laughed. They gave their
grandmother the empty basket.
Eve ate everything up" announced
Horace, $50 We thought We might -
well come home"
"Ate everything that was IN that
basket" gasped grandmother.
Bert and Horace nodded. IT was
terribly good, too" added Bert. ''Yo1
don't know how hungry It makes you
to go camping."-Anrie Louise Berry,
in Sunday School Times.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
Lawrence Mooney What
The Red Cross Does For ]
The Soldiers.

Dear Juniors: a
If It wasn't for the Red Cross wheN4
our soldiers get shot down they woul4
die on the battlefield. So you - We
ought to save food and money. VS.
ought to buy Thrift Stamps ana Lab
erty Bonds.
I have heard that the Germans wsfe
cutting of the feet. hands. lsg1 an1y
noses The old Kaiser wants 70 ruiz
the world. But we do not want MN vi
and he's not going to.
Lawrence Mooney.
COS Queen Ann Ave., OttumwA Il
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
s05 Queen Ann Ave.. Ottumwa. Ia

Seven-year-old Evadna agreed to RI
plan to help break her Of the habit IL
sucking her thumb. Accordingly, one
night that favorite member was we'll
wrapped up in a piece OF cloth. But
the little ones resolution gave way
before she well asleep; and, bursting
into tears, she sobbed: Its the FIRST
time my thumb was ever atooosA neE7
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
Hazel Smith George Wash
ington.

Deer Juniors:
~ have not written 70 the Courier
Junior 1or long time I thought I
would write about our drst pre0ldent.
George Warrington.
George Warrington was bern ~.
~, 1888. He lived In tho country. Thsro
were no large towns or o1ties.
When the people won't visiting NY
had to 70 ON hofDshaok became they
did not have any saxf1aEss. buggiss Or
automobiles.
He did not have any boys or girls to!
play with, only his hro<hsss ana sistses,d
but they had lots Of FUN WITH the BIRDS
flowers ana sQufrrea4 He had q ponyI
named Hero which b. loved better thanI
He went to school and learned RI VI
ing, writing and arithmetic. bssidese
mother told HIM stor1Sa .which wok
help him along when he edbiS. :,
When he was eleven his kther d
leaving his mother 10 take IRE of
Of the children.
one day no and his brokers
walking in the nsld wher Do Of
boys called to George and ttd hun
George was not afraid Of aHthln
he and the rest Of the boys 81 thsS
In the corner OF the fleld and ut -
die and bride on INN and 006ftO IL
on. Tho colt ala not Ike his youI
rider 80 no reared ana plunged. but f5
could not throw him Of. Ths colt Jump
Cd high in the air and burst . blood
vessel and fell 20 the ground dead. He
went In tho house and told His mother.
She was very angry at arst but she
told him she was glad her little son
told the truth. %
He decided he wanted 60 - sallor
30 his brother Laurence said he might.
He got ready to 90 and his mother Be-
gan to orr. do not go.' she said. He
stayed with his mother.
Warrington was commander in the
French and Indian war and general Of
al tho American armies in the rOvolGY
tlonary war. /
Tho people wanted some one to f
them, 90 they asked Washington to4
their president. He was president
eight years. He returned to his h
in Mt. Vernon and died there in 17Sy
He IL often called the father OF
country. He was flrst in war. hrgt
peace and drst IN the hearts Of M
count1ymsn. n
Hazsl Smith, ags II,
Blakesburg. Iowa
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
One Little Junior Gives Ad
dress But F0rgets To
Sign Her Name.
Dear Juniors:

Dear Juniors:
Little Eddie Howard liked to ride in
the open horse cars, and his mother
used to take him out Of town almost
every day when it was hot in the city.
One day as they were riding along.
the whistle blew and the car stopped.
The driver looked around, but no ono
wanted to get out.
"Why did you blow your whistler he
asked the conductor, and the car went
on again.
Pretty soon the whistle sounded
again, and the driver stopped the car
again. But no one wanted to get out.
The driver was angry.
Don't you stop this car again." he
said unless some one wants to get out
Of It,"
II didn't stop the car" said the con-
ductor IT didn't blow the whistle once"
Somebody did," said the driver.
II don't know who 1t was" said tho
conductor.
The car went on again Pretty soon
the whistle blew again.
Little Eddie Howard was sitting near
the conductor. HE didn't blow the
whistle" said his mother 'for I was
watching his lips all the time"
The driver was very cross by this
time.
Hurry up! hurry upl hurry upl"
was the next thing they heard. and
then they found that the words came
from parrot under one Of the seats In
a big basket. He had whistled SO much
like the conductor that no one could
tell the difference.
Then there was a great laugh in the
car. but no one laughed louder than the
driver who had been obeying the orders
of the queer conductor.
Address Agency, Ia, R F. d.
This Junior gave her address but
forgot to sign her name.E Ed
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04

One morning, at breakfast, Joey an.
nounced that he had the misfortune to
fall out OF bed the night before. THAT
was because wou slept too near where
you got in" said Ethel, who likes to
reason about things that happen to
Joey. Pooh, that we The re.
torted with scorn. Nm
silent too near where's r--,----s(S,S 1,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
sEvEN RULES FOR THE JUNIOR

/. Use one side Of the paper only.
2. Write neatly and legibly, using
Ink or sharp load pencil.
8. Always sign your name in full
and state your age.
4. Do not copy stories or poetry
and send us as your own work.
s. Number your pages.
\ 6. Always state choice OF q prize
On separate piece of paper, with
name and address in full.
T., Address envelope to Tho Courier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
OTHER PRIZE WINNERS

Tho Judges also award prizes to
Minnie Howells and Gordon Leo fol-
thedr excellent work.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04

A month-old Jersey calf was nib.
bling at the grass in the yard. Bessie,
who was from the city, eyed{i II
thoughtfully q moment. Does 1t be
ally pay" she said at last, ito .keeu
as small = COW a that1s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04

- GRANDFATHER Everywhere" in
= the United States and q dear lit
tie boy looking at Memorial
day parade. Tho little grandson is
salutinE the veterans Is they march
by, and wishing he was soldier.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
Yours loving,

It would be hard to tell which little
girl was the happier, the one that
wrote the note or the one that read it.
T. Newman, in the Standard.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

A GREAT oPPoRTUNiTY: LoWl1Z
300 new hats 20Go cash disc Big
basement dept. sale also. 1917 cash
disc. new MAY model coats, suits,
dresses including silk coats, suits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09


slave in Virginia in 1921. He was
forty years old when the civil war
broke out but nevertheless enlisted
and served during the entire war.
Following the war he came to Quincy,
Warsaw and then to Keokuk where
he had resided for the last forty
years. He conducted bath parlor in
this city for many years and gained
quite a reputation as a masseur. He
was a ready wit and made many
friends among all classes Of men in
the city. being probably one of the
best known characters in town. He
was always found at public gather
ing and no parade was complete with
out Mr.. Hammond and his flag in the
line.
Mrs. Hammond preceded him in
death about a year ago and it is
thought that he leaves no immediate
relatives. The funeral services will
be held from st. Peters church at
900 o'clock Thursday morning, the
services being in charge of Father Gil
iespie. MIR Hammond had been a
member of this church for some years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
FORMER GROCER
PASSES AWAY
W.. x. Hodge, a Well Known Bust
ness Man of keokuk for Many
Years, Died Monday
Morning.

w. X. Hodge, HOP High street,
who has been well known in the
grocery business in Keokuk for the
past twenty-five years. died at Mt
Pleasant Monday morning at Sis.
Mr.. Hodge had been in failing
health for three years. but 1t was
not until Saturday that Mrs. Hodge
received word that he was sinking
rapidly.
William Kinzie Hodge was born in
Hamilton, Ill, June 1, 1865. and
moved to Keokuk with his parents
when he was FIVE years old. In 1894
he was married TO Miss Nettie Va
Ierie Suits and to them were born
two children. boy who died several
years ago. and daughter, Nina Va
lerie, who is now teaching in CIeve-
land, Tenn. He leaves two brothers
and two sisters, Hugh of Keokuk.
John of Chicago. Mrs. John b. Kin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

Buy Liberty Bonds Buy. BUY till
if Hurts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

VISITS HERE
Private James n. Vaughn is Enthus-
iastic over the Life With
Uncle Sans Forces in
Training.

Private James II. Vaughn of K
troop, Twelfth cavalry, stationed at
Hachita, New Mexico. is home on a
Through and is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughn OF Keckuk and
sister, Mrs. Pearl Ball OF Hamilton,
Ill.
Pirate Vaughn says that the SOL
diers are well taken care OF, and don't
want for anything. The climate is
snlendid fer the most part, and life
In the army is great for man Is the
way the cavaIryman puts it. Some OF
the pro-German propaganda has been
aimed at the army, but Mr.. Vaughn
SAYS there is absolutely nothing to
the tales told that army life is full OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

MORE STARS PINNED ON
Five Additional Boys Are Honored
Last Sunday by Their
Relatives and
Friends.

| The First Baptist church Wednes-
day evening will call the roll of her
men in service. AT the call of each
name some message from each of the
!! boys will be read or spoken. Follow
ing the message half hour of pray
or will be held that Gods provi-
dence may be over them in a special
way in the weeks that are ahead.
| Patriotic songs are to be used togeth-
er with some of the fine old hymns,
and some special music.
/ On Sunday five more stars were
pinned to the service flag represent
/ ing the boys who have gone away
i since the flag was first dedicated. The
names Of these men are Bernard Mer-
riam. Reed Hastings, Clarence Lum-
berg. Russell Frye and Henry Robin
son. In addition to he messages
from these five men will be the mes
sages from the older men, the names
of whom are:
| George Welsch, died in navy.
! Corporal Guy C. Norris, died in
service.
| Ray Belt.
I Alex Aston. Third company, First
Battalion, U. S. navy yard, Bremerton,
Wash
H. A. Breitenstein. somewhere in
France.
A. Ewing.
Levy Frye, Co. L. 1880 Inf, Camp
Cody. Deming. N. NJ.
Charles Harris, Sergeant -, Camp
Cody, n. NJ
Gerard l. Huiskamp, 1919 Locust
ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ernest Johnson.
Louis E. Knowles.
Howard Montague, Camp Cody.
Deming, n. NJ.
Harley E. Moore. Lieut.. Co. L. 133rd
Inf. Camp Cody, Deming, n. NJ.
Albert Peterson. Camp Dodge, Des
Moines. Iowa.
Trumpeter G. NJ. Reid. Eighth Reg.
1O7th Co.. U. S. NJ. NJ. c., Fort Crock
EFT, Galveston, Texas.
Harold Roberts, Camp Grant, Rock
ford, Ill.
Stanley Rowe Truck 2, 109th A.
Train. Deming. N NJ.
Ollie NJ. Slice. U. S. S. Alabama,
care P. NJ, New York City.
John Sturgeon, Camp Dodge. Des
Moines, Iowa.
Clyde Semones. Co. l. 16sth Inf,
American EXP. forces in France.
Floyd Semones, Co. l., 16Sth Inf,
Am EXP. forces in France.
Edward Semones, Co. l.. 16Sth Inf,
Am EXP. forces in France.
Ernest Roach.
Walter Wells. Co. L, 133d Inf, Camp
Cody, Deming, n. NJ.
". D. Walker, Co. l. 133rd Inf,
Camp Cody. Deming. n. NJ
Harold C. Pond. Lieut. Bait. E.,
,137th Reg. F. w, Camp Shelby, Hat
tiesburg, Miss
Glare y. Witt, Headquarters De-
tachment, 163rd Artil. Brigade, Camp
Dodge, Des Ioines. Iowa
Herman Allen, Commissary Dept,
'Deming. y. NJ.
Clarence Wilsey. officers Training
Camp. Camp Dodge. sSth Division.
Sharpe, Aviation corps.
Harry Zindle.
Thurman Ryland. Marine band, Fl
Sam Houston, Texas
John Longcur.
Stevenson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
CITY NEWS.

Singer shop 504 Main Phone 22s.
-SunmityiIIe dance Wednesday
night, April 10.
Regular meeting Loyal Order OF
Moose. Keokuk lodge No. 704. tonight
at o'clock. in Moose hall Business
of importance Initiation Social
session. Visiting brothers cordially
invited Ed. G. Vaughan, dictator.
Regular meeting 0. Mornins star
lodge 20. 5. knights Of Pythias. Tues
day evening at O'CLOCK visiting
members invited. DIR. o. W. Rowe, c.
C; J. a Burgess, K. OF X d. 5,
Visiting knights fraternaIiy invited &c
attend.
Two boys, Fred George and
Frank Morris. will be arraigned in
SUPERIOR court before Judge Nc
Namara some time this afternoon OF
the charge Of disturbing the peace
OF Lawrence Hedrick. Hedrick who
is a messenger boy for the Western
Union. was followed by the two
named above and knocked from his
wheel and bruised while on duty, he
charges.
Burlington Gazette: Twenty.
seven delegates from Post O, Tray-
elers' Protective association, will at
tend the state convention Of The
order at KeOkuk May and 4. This
was announced al the regular meet
ing Of the post at the Commercial
Exchange rooms Saturday night.
fine service flag is soon 10 be un-
furled by the post. II viii contain
nine stars for the members of the
organization in service The next
session of the post will be held in
June
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

|fOhlte(i
H ELK
Ham nd
|s0ialis
Hdictm
Peace |
police |
|fti,cns|
|sad led
HEX
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
YOUNG COUPLE
SLIP ONE OVER
Chas- j. Hughes and Helen Rernice
Coleman Come TO keokuk and
are Married by Rev.
Edwards

Two Burlington Young people de-
clded yesterday to put one over on
their friends and relatives by quietly
coming TO Keokuk and getting mar
RED. The parties were Mr.. Charles
}. hughes and Miss Helen Berntce
Coleman who are both we'll known in
that city.
Mr.. Coleman is manager for the
Wyman-Aand Co. in the draperv de-
partment and is prominent in business
circles In Burlington. His bride ia
also we'll known among the Younger
SET there. Following the ceremonev
they were entertained by Mr., and Mr.
r. f. Churchill OF this city The
young couple will continue to mate
their home in Burlington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT

And are fcvcrish and don't elecp weII II - VII
md mick relesin Mother Grays Sweet pow s,T
for Children, the standard remedy Tor eo JJhsp
They are easy to give and children ns 70. bos.
They cleanse the stomach, act gently on t s Ard
tee,hin1 disorders. We have 10000 test Z ~
Ask your druggist and be sure TO get
Crave Swee, Powders fer Children, Soe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

PROPOSALS FOR DAMS AMI
SHORE PROJECTIONS. T. & -;
neer Office. p, o. Building. RocE Ts
land. LII. Sealed proposals will ~
received here until 3 p. NJ. MAJ
1918. and then opened. for consfruo'
ton and repair of dams and sbora
projections between Fulton and CO.
dova. Ill: between Quincy. III and
Hannibal. Mo. and between Hamhnrs
and Grafton. III. Further iuforms'
ton ON application.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

fish
pais 1
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This
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am eI
lied Il
i now
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feat
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nning|
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| the |
|nsle d
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|Rited
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Piled n
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Esgest
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
WELL KNOWN
CHARACTER GONE
Marshall Hammond, Coiored Civil
War Veteran Passed Away
This Morning at ST.
Joseph's.

Marshall Hammond, who has been
known to all Keckuh people Tor the
last forty years, passed away TINS
morning at St. Joseph's hospital ~
$40 Death was due to old age and
p complication of diseases.
Marshall Hammond was born
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09
dig of Denver, Colo, and Mrs. N.
Jones Of st. Louis.

Mr.. Hodge was a member OF 81
Johns Episcopal church and a mem
Der of the Knights of Pythias lodss
He graduated from the Keokuk hisn
school in 1883. He was very wen
known in business circles here ioi
many years and his death will be re
gtetted by many friends In the clty.
The funeral will be held from ts ~
home tomorrow afternoon at go,
and the services will be in charge y.
Rev. Edwards of Trinity Methoais'
church
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-09

Compressed peat. formed inv
sheets. has been invented in Europp
for insulation against heat and col''
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-29

to do may seem small, but it IS
our duty to do them well and I'M
complainingly. In doing so we
may have just as glorious share
in winning this war as though our
accomplishments were heralded
with the blare of trumpets, the
waving of flags and white lime
light Of the press dispatches.
1t may be our duty as soldiers
Lies in the making of Red Cross
supplies. 1t may be the care OF
soldiers families. 1t may be III
taking the place of some one more
fortunate who can go to the front.
1t is national service, as well as
good common sense, to keep well
so doctors who are caring for the
practice of physicians who are in
the servi ce may not be over
worked. 1t is national service to
do volunt eer work in civil hospi-
tails so t hat nurses may be re-
leased f0 the front. 1t is ma
tional ser vice to follow rigorous
ly the dn .ections of the food adj
ministrati on. 1t is national SER
vice to a. void gossip and the bic.
kerings which, more than any
thing els e, hinder the work of
those who , are doing their best to
organize the country so that we
may win the war.
Whatey 'er the task, be it great
or small, that it falls to our lot to
do, it is o, ur duty as soldiers to do
it the be st we may. A soldier
who fails to perform the smallest
task assig ned him is a deserter.
and in tim of war deserter is a
traitor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-29

FORM OF ADDRESS

Persons who send mail to mem
bers Of the Expeditionary Forces
are particularly requested, in q
statement issued by the Post Of
fee Department, to use ink only
in writing the addresses. Every
piece of mail matter should also
bear the name and address Of the
sender.
Heavy paper, canvas, or cloth
should be used for wrapping
packages. When canvas or cloth
is used the address should be
written on a shipping tag, with
the name and address of the
sender on the reverse side.
Given names should be written
in full instead Of initials. The
title Of the addressee and the full
name Of the unit or organization
to which he is assigned should be
added, it being sufficient in the
way of further address to use the
words American Expeditionary
Forces"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-29
CLAIM AGENTS NOT NEEDED

One of the most attractive fea.
lures of the Government War
Risk Insurance for soldiers and
sailors is the ease with which ben.
efciaries or principals, are en-.
abled to collect them claim.
There is no red tape in the opera.
ton.
The U. S. Treasury Depart
ment has notified the Minnesota
Commission of Public Safety that
no person whatsoever, either OF.
fetal, or unofficial is authorized
to charge any fee for collecting
Government Insurance.
Assistance of lawyers or claim
agents is not needed as the Gov.
eminent will be ready and willing
to do everything possible to facili
tate the collection Of claims.
Many men in the service have
neglected to obtain the protection
Of War Risk Insurance. To give
them a chance to take priced
and liberal protection the time
limit has been extended unit
April 18th. This will enable de
pendents or relatives Of soldiers
and sailors to write urging then
to insure. A few dollars paid pei
month gives service men $4,000
insurance.