davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-03

The corporation of Yorkshire
town makes s25NOO0 year ont OF
the grease extracted from ths TASTE
OF tho wool factories.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-03
Especiaily Verbal.

Cleveland Plain Dealer; Encke's
comet is about 10 return. but no
bodv seems 10 care much. There is
too much else in the way of ire
works
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-03
Benevolent Union Tomorrow.

The members Of the Benevolent
Union are reminded that the meeting
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock will
be held at the home of Mrs. Eugene
S. Baker. Standing committees for
the year will be announced at this
meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-03

Big Butchers Bill.
limited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON. April 3-'Ludendorff is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-03

P. e. o. Red Cross.
The P. q. o. chapter will meet for
Red Cross work at the Masonic
building Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-03

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The evening herald., 1918-04-06
How Many Bones
in Your Feet?

Most likely you don't know. Few
people do. and IL b. usually sur
prise to learn that there are $40 many
and that the foot ts about The most
complicated and dclicately constructed
part Of the body That b., perhnp'
the reason why at least - per cent ol
all adults have some Kind of foot
trouble
Dr VIM N Scholl, pf Chicago. p,f-
haps the Creates living authority ON
foot troubles and their mechanical
correction. says that not one adult iu
one hundred has feet hat are cou'-
pletelv free from defects He h.
made a life study Of the subject and
has patented a great uuW0er ot APP
pliaucos for corr,etius conditions 1ud
giving comfort
one uf Dr. schools per 'uallN train
cd assistants is to h' iu this city next
Monda, ana Tuesday and VIII conduct
demonstration of tho SchuU appii-
alcos 100 the store IT William chap
lin i-l West Central, each day whilv
here tie win examine feet and give
,Np'r udVIr, withoJ' charge
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Albuquerque Makes First FonDard Plunge in
Dash "OUer the Top" for the Llberty Loan
OVER THE TOP CIVILIANS


April Cover the civilians the top with
Liberty these orders they headquarters
they passed to by officers.
The ercs battle all history being fought The situation
critical Success depends and in Uncle Sam
army carrying out instructions.
The who argues who hangs back is a traitor.
trenches when ordered the do
Il went last time let else do it, The boys
by civilians sensible and
al patriotic such things would be in the trenches.
The who have back from the trenches that
trial The word the top finds them
willing should with every booded civilian
the front The thought of this big
being others should every civilian
leash that holds him.
chance After months of waiting the word has
Over the top civilians the top with the Liberty
loan.
II with the most profound confidence that agents of the
this appeal and command We know that the
Liberty will be oversubscrbed but done quickly
the forth the whole world that the people of the
southwest the first to subscribe their quota.
The government has thirty which the
The southwest does time only opportunity
soldiers let spring forward at the command which rings
sharp and clear in
Over top civilians the top with the Liberty loan
(Signed) J. w. Ho0PES,
Federal Reserve Bank, Dallas, Texas
The evening herald., 1918-04-06

splendid parade began 90 move 81 about
1880. Central avenue was cleared Of
autos by the police department. from
the tracks To- Fourth street aud Albu
querqucs bitulithic streets never
showed up better
The route was west on Central ia
Fifth. north ON FIFTH TO Copper. west ou
Copper ~ Central thence hack 10 the
the starting point ot East Control aud
Broadway
The hr.t division was headed hy Inc
city .omm -.iuucrs. Churlrs Y. Wade. =.
~ Raynolds aud Walter Ccuncll. ac.
compauicd y city Manager Brdingion.
an 100 ou, auto. followed hs the Aihu.
gucrquc Indian school band; llout
hearing many pupils hbcicd 'Iiuertv
School '; the executive committee uf
the women liberty loan workers. Mes.
dame. t. llfcld. Wade Chudbuurur. +
Gfunsfcld sexton. Elder aud Childcr,.
Rcd Cross auto; Women OF 'hr Amer
can ARMY: machine containing % lttlc
boy soldier. big soldier and sailor,
% liberty bell hoat. etc. brought up hv
distinguished citizens
The second division was headed hy
'uo Esprit Of l778' aud 90 true tu
thcif mission we're these men that only
io look az them was truly inspiring.
This trio. representing the immortal
srirt that gnyc this couniry freedom
were COL Rouaduilc, flag nearcf, Fred
X Ellis. drummer, aud y. T. landulG
Hfcr. Caclc sam was represented hy NJ
Nash, we'll known citizen He walked
considerably near tho Spirit of 1876
ID little n the rrur
In thl. division W,r, thr hrrocs uf
the civil war aud the members of the
40. \. r. ~ three machines. These autos
bad been specially decorated with tho
national colors by Mr.. noty, nee
Hcrcl,1. Who mndc o. her special duty 20
look ut,rr these bouufcd -uyiory of our
country
The third division WAS composed main
is ut the sells Floto circus. with it-
three band wagons drawn hy six horses
each its two cpllopcs, IL. siN cumrls
each mounted by musician p, ~
.cNrn elephants, some Of huge proper
tious aud ul richly cnparsoned 10
leather silver aud brass trappngs, ~.
gladiators and actresses nn horseback
/ and "Columhiu represented by a
Young lady borne uu Aoat wagon.
The liberty loan parade was rom.
plrtc success.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
SHERW|N- WILLIAMS
PAINT COMPANY TO
ALLOT BONDS HERE
Part of Third Liberty Loan Sub.
scription Made by This Famous
Concern Will Be Credited to
Socorro Co. and New Mexico

Mr. aud Mr.. George 49, Martin of
cleveland who have been guests at
the ANaado for several days. left
on today california Limited for Los
Angeles Mr. Martin les the general
manager of the great Shcrwln- Wi
liums Paint company, ana has hc'u
Inspecting the comphnys important
zine ana lead properties an the Mag
d1leua kclh district of socorru
county
Mr Martin is ou several OF the moro
Important war boards and is nov
spending the greater part of his time
10 Washington ON war work Feeling
iu the national capital. he SAYS. i~
more optimistic than Tor some time
past. due largely To tho ability uf the
allics To- chcck tho Grrmaus greatest
drive
The Shcrwiu- Williams man while
here Promised Judge NJ g. Mcchcm
OF Socorro that the paint company bon
making its purchase OF the third
Liberty loan would allot the pur-
tia portion of it 90 Socurru county.
and New MoNiro making the pur-
chusc in the name uf the ozark Min
up and Smclting company. the upcr.
nuug Company for the New Mexico
mime.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
L|DERTY'S COHORTS
IN GREAT PAGEANT
CREATE ENTHUSIASM
Albuquerque on the job and Al.
ter the Hun Good and Proper
Circus and Attractive Floats
Big Features People Delighted

The suu rose IN rloudlc,s .t, to-day
over Albuquerque.
~ t pccpcd over ~uria . proud
peaks, Nlhuquerqucau- who were astir
soW hopeful uugurN tn" day vus 90
bc passing fair. suggesting untUIr's
sanction of the great anniversary.
The ~undins loomcd up iu then -tl.
houettcd outlines, speaking in mute but
eloquent strains of the immortal spirit
~ liberty. iu kccpug with their own
eternal existence
Sometime before the jocuud Elng of
day drove his team aGrld, 80 loud intuna.
tiuns were issuing from sellers park,
reminding all within the radius Of q few
miles that grcut day tn American his.
tory was being ushercd iu
The anniversary OF America +. cu.
trance into the war may vet come 90 hr
more importuut in the world :. history
than even the Declaration ~ ludcpcpd.
cnce, which preceded 10 about lll years
This was also To- hc hhrrty's day.
The allimportant start for the third
liberty loan drive.
Albuquerque has rcded,rutcd herself
to humuuty's cause and heartily sub,
scribcs 20 President Wilson >, patriotic
oath, viz:
'On the anniversary of America =
entry into the great war. / affirm my
undivided loyalty 20 the causc tor which
we light. the cause Of Justice and human
liberty ! gladly lay upon the altar Of
the nations need. my material posses.
siors, my bodily strength and my mental
powers tu serve and 60 suvc America
and those ideals for which II stands and
TO keep the stars and Stripes ON high
with honor, | pledge my hand, my
heart and my life
Eleven % o'clock was the hour hNcd foi
the parade 90 move from East Central
aud Broadway But 40. was late
and about due ON delayed time. and Col
SELLERS wisely held the starting and
waited for No. 7 10 pull in. so that tho
pageant would not hc cut on two and
hindcrod
Mcuuvhi!c the whistle, had tukcf
their cur from q Santa re- locumo
tive and so' up Co. paudemouium nf lar
ring discord pt J. % clock us per .chcd
| Iulr This confused tho puhlic some
what when II found that the paradt
had NOT begun to move promptly
Finally NO Z pulled iu ana the rrall,
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Spirit of 1776' Is
Feature of Parade;
Had Pictures Taken

The spirit of l176" was @ contin
uous inspiration 70 the thousands whu
Witnessed today 5 parade iu honor ~
America '- htst anniversary u the Vof
aud also 20 patrioticuIly launch the
thirl liberty loan drive.
IT, such an extent was this the case.
that, yielding 90 numerous requests tho
men who had the honor of reproducing
/" The Spirit uf l77G' finally went to
Nuit.n' studio on West Central und
had their pictures taken 30 various pm.
triotic poses
These men are: Fred * Ellis, drum.
Brr; Colonel ! BuTrodnilr. lag bearer.
oud T.. p. iauiolU. Ghr " Nush. 20
we'll known cit,zrr uf 'lhuqucrJuc, was
one nt tho best u,lr -1m- ever. and
followed close hrHui "Thr -mut a.
lilG ~, aI-u posed N.'h fhr pci.
.oru, f rbut .uut boo tbr pictures
taken today
" bm, would pc.uit. thr p,furr.
with nf appropriate statement. might
caaly h.rvmr the N,0 McNico iuusman
Go make 'hc liberty lonu drive greuier
suc. c~-
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
$4,000 P[EDGEDAT
MONDAY LUNCH FOR
NEW LIBERTY LOAN
Rotarians, Kiwanians and Law
yers Hear Stirring Appeal from
Mrs. Sexton and Then Sub
scribe Literally for Bonds.

With swift aud impressive rlouurnrr
that brought frequent and prolonged up.
plnuse Mrs = H. sexton of the Cana
dian Red Cross appealed for help IN
winning the war, 10 the lj0 members
of the Rotary club Kiwnnis club and
Lawyers club and their guests AZ the
liberty loan luncheon at the v NJ &. A..
today noon
q" You will get into u state of mind
before long. said Mn Sexton. "whcrc
YOU viii expect 10 give all the time
and give until II hurts. You will reg.
ulatc your living 80 you can give. Don I
say you can't afford 20 give as long as
you have the price of a smoke
Mrs. sexton then gave vivid de.
scriptiou of the destruction Of Halifax.
and praised the United States for it's
generous aid,
90 Business as usual she continued
''is an absolute mpossibility We tried
business as usual In Canada. There is
no such thing as business as usual or
pleasure ~ usual or ANYTHING else us
usual
'Thc only business of the United
States today IL this great big business
ot carrying ON the war. aud any busi,
ness that completes with the government
for raw materials is an unputriotic bus
mess.
"lf YOU have lot TO give and 10
lend, then thank God. and Il YOU have
20 sacrifice TO give and lend, then sac.
rihrc
g Don 7 talk about doing your bi,
The men over there. as returned Cana.
dian put IT, do not talk about doing
their Bit; they do their damnedest
You have goi 20 get behind your pa.
triotic organizations Yon have got Ia
dis down deep into your pocket; but
never for one minute get the idea that
that is enough,
90 Don Z allow your magnificent army
10 60 without sufficient food or cloth
ing or ammunition They are giving cv.
crythiug they have 20 give.
They alone have the right To- talk
about being sick Of this war
The members and guests prcscu,
pledged themselves 10 buy $4,000
worth Of bonds, and many after listen.
ing 10 Mrs. sections eloquent appeal
doubled their subscriptions
When the national anthem, uf Eng
land France and the United states
were played by Prof ~cdcr the audi
cncc rose and waved 1ngs aud az th,
close joined in singing America,
The executive committee Of the lib
erty loan campaign were guests of The
clubs
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
GREEN AND BOJ NDS ARE
SliGiITi SH AIKEN ~

Baltimore. Md. April 8 Baltimore
citizens hy the thousands early a..
day began lining the streets along
which the national army OF twelve
thousand men from Camp Meade viii
parade this afternoon iu celebration
of the opening pf the third libcrt,
loan campaign aud th, anniversary
uf America entry into the war
The procession viii Doe reviewed by
President Wilson who WIN tonight
deliver and address al the over
there Liberty loan cautoumcnt ia
the Fifth Regiment armory. at which
place he was nominated Tor the pres
idcucy n 1919
George Crcei chairman OF the com
mittee ON public information, aud
Aviator -. NJ Bounds had narrow
rsoapc from .uiurv this morning
WHOM the airplauc bon which they ar
rived here from Washington was dis
ahlod white making a landing pt the
Pimhru race track Both mon 49,.
a1ped with q slight shaking an
The president stood most of th,
TIME bat in hand. as the soldiers
nled toy lie appeared particularly
Interested Boo some 5000 negro sole
dipr- commanded for tho most part
hN negro officers
a. the ucgroes marched 30, me-.
gro band detached itself from lbs pr-
eluilauon and standing directly n
front o. the stand PLAYED cover
There.
The Intensive trufu'nr the Huldiru
have undergone showed 900 thoIr live.
rs step and oNcollnui formation
crowds packed along thc line of
march Kept pap 10 continuous cheering
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Hoover Appeals to
High School Boys
to Grow Food

Washington officials are coming {.
give more attention each upek tu th.
problem of ncrea-lug th, prJduottu
urea of America tor the coming SOC.
son
Food Adnnistmtm lrrbor, Hoo,,.
Says
Tn order tU count uu BE- maNIuUI
production of food 900 This country. $500
not unlN have Go mcroas, the produr
dive units but we have tn face -un-
stitution for the units lust Dog putting
our men at Jhc front
~ is absolutely vita that va, gen lI
thr uon-pruductnc units uio prpdu..
tion hfr. huy iu '.ornnuy B.. .u &C..
tive productive service iuuut.
Every boy ve can gt- tu produce
in this country win be- WORKING
against similar boy ,n Germany
hop" that ever, young uan Yi
l6 years uf age aud over NOT ruW
prrmmentlY employed ANA ospra niIY
the high school hoys of th, nation.
will curoll FOR farm labor u u.
-iioys Working Rcs"r,e which if
Iu t.tf 600 .' uul Iu, uI defense
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
PRESIDENT REVIEWS
CAMP MEADE TROOPS,
STARTS LOAN DRIVE
MIR Wilson Reaches Baltimore
This Afternoon, Sees Soldiers on
Parade, and Will Deliver a
Speech in Armory Tonight

Baltimore, Md, April q. President
Wilson arrived here shortly before
8 O'Clock this afternoon and began
"a review CO.. 1900 Camp Meade
troops
Tonight ho viii formally open Tho
third liberty loan campaign with 20
speech loo the fifth regiment armoN
\ great crowd lined the streets as
the presidents party was driven from
the station to the reviewing stand.
waving American flags and cheering
The troops began 20 march hy the
stand promptly at @ O'Clock
They comprised drafted men from
Pennsylvania Maryland and the Dis
trict Of columbia
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
LIBERTY DRIVE TO
START EARLY MONDAY,
READY. SAYS HICKEY
Daily Noon Lunoheons Of Work
ers at Y Building All Com
mittees Named; List of Nearly
200 Salespeople Selected.

Chairman NJ E Hickey uf the
liberty loan workers Expresses graft
ncution at the spuntanity and esprit
dr corps uf Bcrnalillo county wora
ers who have come forward ana vol
untoord their services fcr the third
drive
we are now rrufy' To do our best
said Hlrkc, today I'VE have the
names or an ci,izcus in Bcruulilio
count, ana know what they have pre-
viously subscribed 20 liberty loans
We have appointed about POO work
rrs ON committees These have the
city divided up Tor them aud they
viii know exactly whore TO work.
when one zone has been finished COM
mi tecs viii go to new localities aud
gather up the loose ends ~ the first
district later
There is spirit ~ resolution and
patriotic unselfishness which portcnds
well Tor success The drive viii start
Monday morning April and the
the workers viii meet at the VI
g. \ FOR noonday luncheous and for
reports exchange ot experiences and
90 get Inspirations
Bonds VIII be- sold to those dcsir-
Ing Co purchase them ON tim, aa fol-
lows five per cent of the total pur-
chase price AZ the time of salc 90 per
cent ot the purchase price each month
thereafter for three months. aud o.
per cent % the purchase price for tho
succeeding three months the final
payment to be 90 per cent
Bonds viii be- dated May Q io1N.
Because of this. all partial payments
must include Interest due 90 the gov
crnmcnt which although collected by
the banks win boz paid direct 20 Uncle
sam The bond buyer. of course
receives the interest coupons attached
20 the bond az the time ~ delivery OF
the security
"t crnalillo must give good tc-
count of itself The eyes Of the state
and nation are on US W must go
over the top n We do not do 1t In
i one week. We must 10 it take what
! ever time % may
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
RALLY At
ARMORY SUNDAY
EVENING At EIGHT
All Churches Suspend Services to
Attend Countrys Call; Zach
Lamar Cobb of FL Paso Chief
Speaker; a Complete Program.

Every man. woman ana child iu
Albuuuerque-an all visitors In the
city shoull arrange tn he present al
the liberty mass meeting sunday night
at the nrmory
80 one VIII De collected tu buy q
bond. ~ this meeting hut every one
N vitally Interested Ia what Will be
said and done there
All churches both Protestant ana
Catholic. are showing how important
they cansider this armory meeting
by adIourning all sunday evening
services They will attend the Jrmory
liberty meeting
At the assemblage American patri-
otisrn is to receive an extraordinary
boost People of all religious beliefs
and no religious beliefs are To meet
ON Il common ground OF Amcricuuiam.
However much they may differ ON
other matters they are all 60 he unit
cr ON this proposition TO make the
liberty loan success and defeat the
Hun.
People can 20 direct to the Armury
from whore even they happen To be.
lut % procession Will sorm In front
ot the v NJ. c. \ at about 1880 g.
M and will bc headed hy a band of
SO pieces directed by Fred l< Ellis.
and win lead the way to the armory
Here is the complete program for
the liberty loan mass meeting at the
armory SUNDAY night, beginning at h
o'clock The speaker OF the evening
will Ice Hon zach Lamar Cohh Of ~
Paso
Program.
Patriots, music amalgamard choirs
of the city under leadership of prof
ScIcr
Band star spungled Banner
Twenty third Psalm LorCs prayer.
Father MaudalHri
Speech by g. VI Bolts chairman
I fuur minute men.
Invocation bv Rev, e.. % BrcFmar
"Mnrseillaise bN university chorus
Prayer Tor success OF th, army.
trv Bergman
] ou"- half minute silent mttru
chant hy chorus
I r1ps bN Fred Is Ellis
/ speech hy Paul Redingtuu
! 'hiD' speaker OF the evening Non
Zach Lamar cobb
Medley Band
Announcements ur drive Boy Judge
" T. Hickey chairman
40 sulioiutiou
Committee ,u charge g. n Barber.
chairman Louis MrUac y " Iirn
ming
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
COMMUTNTION RECEIVED
HY FRANK VI. RYAN TO-DAY

Indianapolis, Ind. April g G Frank
N Ryan. former head Of the Inter
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron workers who today
received a communication OF his sen.
tence Co the federal prison at Leaven-
worth kas was one of 90 leaders in
the organization who arrived at the
prison ON New Years day 1918. to
begin serving sentences imposed hy
Judge a q Anderson loo the United
States district court here The men
werr convicted ON charges uf cungplr.
acy 90 transport dynamite Illegally
Thrt, of the mcu who began sery
iup terms varying from one year to
seven years took un appeal 90 the
I nitcd states circuit court of appeals
90 Chicago
SiN ~ these were granted now trials
uud later the ca-c- were dropped
The other e were denied new trials
and carried their cases 10 the United
Stntos supreme court. which refused
90 review the eases 40 appeal was
taken bN the other three men. who
began serving their terms January o.
1913
Ryan haz served almost four uf bills
term Uf seven Years, us hr wip out uf
prison more shan % year ON H bond
of 3IuVU0 pending his appeal Hor-
bort s H0ckiu former secretary ~
th" organization who gave much aud
tu th" government after coufessing
hit part boo the conspiraoA having
been termed hl attorneys in the cusc
the iHEo of the conspiracy was ro-
leased from prison about year ago
ON h.s return 10 indianapolis he
stated that Ryan ana Michael i.
Young ~ Boston Mass were th"
only two members of the yonspIrrc,
then ir prison
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Colombo Society to
March to Armory in
Body Sunday Night

The Christopher Colombo society. %
large organization composed of Italian.
Americans of Albuqucrgur. VIII mufch
Iu body 20 the national gunfd nfmorv
for the patriotic demonstration tomor.
row night Almost every men who viii
be- iu the hr of march with the so.
'irtY has o brother, cousin uf either
uem relative hRhtine with tbc ltnlian
mmy for che cause of the allies The
luarehrr ulll form ai ths s N. e. 4.
The evening herald., 1918-04-06
Ryan'S S Prison
Term COMMITTED

Washington. April G. President
Wilson has decided to commute and
expire at once the prisuu term of
Frank NJ Ryan formerly president of
the international Union of structural
Iron Workers now la Leavcnwurth
penitentiarN Ryan was convicted IN
the dynamite conspiracy and his
term ordinarily would expire luly 90,
1919
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
DEDICATE NEW
SCHOOL HOUSES
HERE THIS WEEK

Arrangements are being made for
the dedication of the two new school
houses in Grady county this week.
The program will be staged at Sto-
YER District No "a Friday night
while on Saturday night the new
union graded school building at Gil
bert viii be dedicated. The pro
grams include addresses by State
Superintendent RNH. Wilson, G w.
Austin, president of the o. c. w.
and NJ H. Shepard county. superin-
tendent.
Both buildings rank with any mod
ern rural school structure in the
state. Mr.. Shepard states. Both are
of brick, the Stover school costing
$4,000 while the Gilbert Union
graded school building was erected
a a cost Of $4,000. AT Gilbert five
teachers are employed while three
compose the regular corps of in
structors at Stover,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-19
DISTRICT COURT
GRINDING HERE
ON CIVIL CASES

District court started grinding this
morning on the regular jury docket
of the civil term when the case OF
Watson VS.. Johnson went to bat The
progress being made gives every
promise of winding up the civil doc
ket according to schedule.
The case being heard this morning,
Watson VS.. Johnson, is the out
growth Of an Automobile accident
that occurred here nearly a year ago
and wherein the plaintiff seeks dam
ages. The jury empaneled in this
case is composed Of j. IT, Comes, Geo.
Gray, r. w. Woodruff, r. l.. Cruise,
c. C. Goctt.ng, j. B. Barnes, R. II.
Brown, T. J. Driggers, M. E. Humph-
rey Joe Kile, q. A. Hudson and G Z.
Baker