davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
is CONVICTED ON 3 COUNTS
Socialis Leader Is Acquitted
on One Count; Charge Is
lnciting Disloyalty.
NEW TRIAL is ASKED FOR
Motion Will Be Heard Satur-
day by Judge Westenhaver
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND Ohio, Sept H.
Eugene V. DebA, charged with uo-
latins the espionage act, was found
guilty by a federal Jury today
ralklW TO Hswspapermen aftsr
thsovepdlct. Debs said
1T IL all right have no COM
plain, to make. It viii come out all
risht in Gods good time"
or the original ten counts Of the
Indictment bat four renfslned when
the Jury retired 20 consldsr the evi.
denoe. The verdict found him guilty
Qf three; not guilty OF one. He wae
found guilty OF attempting TO incife
characterization. disloyalsy, etc, In
the military and naval forces: at.
tempting 20 obsfruct recruiting and
uttering language tending 10 incite,
provoke and encourage rsxlstanos 10
the United States and % promote the
cause OF tho enemy
The count OF which he was ad-
Judged innocent charged thst@he op.
posed the cause Of the United States,
The Jury wss out five and half
hours
When II was announesd tina, the
!sf3 W. NNau5 " fcpott tho cfuAu
became great Mys. Rose psstor
and into her hands he siippcA i<is
own hand where II remained. .hiia
the clerk. sgas reading the yerdlci.
Dehs. In his addrcss 70 the Jury,
said he had not one word 10 rctract.
and rather went out OF his way 20 ac-
eept the damaging 81. Louis anii-war
platform.
The maximum penalty, Ia twanty
years imprisonment and a fine Of
10000 John " Hawken OF the
bureau OF investigation. department
pf Justice. who gathered the gnvern-
ment's evidence, was apons the
SPECTATORS.
Judge westenhaver stated that he
would hear counsel on a motion for
4 new trial next Saturday morning.
Dehs until then Yiii remain NJ lib
erty under the trial bond.
ci4EvELAND, Ohio, sept To-
Eugene v Debs four times socialist
candidate for president OF the tinted
States. was indicted for violation of
the espionage act as an ontErowth Of
remarks he is alleged 10 have made
In an address on June Is. before the
hNhke couNenuon or tHe Onio coclatlct
party AZ Canton, Ohio
The Indictment, containing ten
counts. was returned BY the federal
grand Jury Of the Northern Ohio ais.
trict on June 20 and Debs was taken
into custody the next day
Then followed legal battle In
which counsel for the defense sought
10 qnRsh the Indictment on the
ground that the free speech section
OF espionage Law as passed and
amended bv congress is unconsii-
tutonal Federal Judge d. q.
Wegtenhaver who presided AZ the
trial overrulcd this motion
In the Canton speech peha was
alleged 10 have declared that the
purpose OF the allies IN the war IA
the same as tina, of the central pow
ers. and ~ have urged his hearers
60 Teaiize that they were "fli for
something better than cannon fod-
der" II wss charged he declared
himself equally as guilty aa Mira
Rose Pastor stokes, recently con-
yicted ~ violating the espionage law,
praised the holsheviki ana the 4 Wv
W, ana counaeled his audience uat 10
worry over the charge OF treason
O the masters
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13

James Comm1 a Moving Picture
Fhotoerapher, Op Hotel Tulsa.
Phone 7lgt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-13
LLOYD Gcnrr" SEES Sure Defeat for
Huns In NddcsS ~ Msnchcs.
Ter, l. Tor League OF Nations
BRITISH CASUALTIES LIGHT
L0sscs on Front Only Hfh ~ To.
tails In ipt6, News Real
Good" Uc Dc,lntrs.
THIS MUST BE LAST WAR"
victory for Allies II NcCcsHr, tp
Preserve Peace SAYS Premier,
England Had Man, Reserves

MANCHESTER England sept
Alt was officially announced
lato tonight that Premier LLOYD
George is Fuffcrlng from chill
He has a hlgh temperature and
may bc prevented from fulfilling
nllhis onghEements in his present
tour OF Lancashire. The statement
adds
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
LOOK At YOUR TONGUE!
IS IT BROAD, white, FLABBy?
YOUR BLOOD needs zIRON!
When Your Tongue Is White and Flabby, It Is Sign
That You Are Anemic and That Your Blood
Needs Zron Iron Tonic, For the Benefit
of Your Weakened System.
Look at your tongue in the mirror!

ought to be pointed, pink, clean and firm.
white labby, probably that
blood lacks that good health
system iron to bring condition
prescribed physicians this
miserable,
the weather. why Ziron
contains
reliable remedygood
l. Lille
with something like dumb hls
ammy. ached
appetite wasn't in
do in the Spring of the
help and decided Zn
until felt better
have any Of the chHls think Ziron
SPECIAL OFFER: bottle
him
the first trial - Why "ppieS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
PINEHURST HAS
NEW MAYOR

Vienna, Jan ~. The election for
Mayor and aldermen of the city of
Pinehurst, was held Monday, Janu-
airy 18th. Reports from the thriving
little municipality show the race to
have been enc of the most hotly con
tested that has been held there in
years. G. S. Haslem the present May
crafty incumbent was opposed by C. L.
Wilson, Mr. Wilson receiving a ma.
iority Of the votes polled was elected.
Messrs C. A. Thompson, G. w. Roberts
and Paul Ellison were the aldermen
seeking reelection. The only new man
offering being M. c. Peavy. Messrs
Thompson Roberts and Peavy being
elected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
WOULD INVESTIGATE CHARGES
AGAINST AMERICAN TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Congres
sional investigation of the slanderous
charges" against the character OF
American troops abroad, as alleged to
be circulated by the Anti-Saloon
League, is proposed in a resolution by
Representative Cory, of Wisconsin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
GOING HONE THIS WEEP

WASHINGTON, Jan, Il. -AmOassa-
Oar Naon, of Argentina, who recently
placed his resignation inthe hands OF
the Buenos Aires Foreign Office, sails
for home this week.
Whether he returns here as Ambas
sador depends on conferences with
President lrogoyen and Foreign Minis.
ter Puerrey-Don.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
ALLEGED SPY HELD
AS GERMAN F'IIR.EBUG

RICHMOND, Jan IA Walter Spo
ermann, arrested near Morrison, Va
charged with trying to set fire to an
army magazine near there. and who
was brought to Richmond, and is be-
ing taken to Washington this after.
noon in charge Of federal oficers,p pre-
sumably on the way to Baltimore.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
WANT HOLIDAY TO HELP
CONSERVE FUEL SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-As means
Of conserving fuei thr;uahoa the east
ern states, it was announced TO-DAY
that Federal Fuci Administrators have
recommended that the President de-
clare Monday & .csal holiday through
o. this territor. for the next eight
or len weeks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
FREE TOBACCO SEED
FURNISHED GROWERS

We will operate an up-to-date tobac<
60 market in Douglas, Ga, the coming
season The outlook for high prices
was never better You can rest assur-
ed Of good local market in easy reach
Of you. Any one wanting seed can OH
tain them from me free of charge.
will also send you full instructions for
sowing seed. planting, etc.
If you are interested write me at
Timmonsyille, S. c., for full inlorma-
ton Your friend,
1-15-3t. w E. LEA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
ZEAL ESTATE LAND BARGAIN IN
CRISP COUNTY.

100 acre farm-SO acres in cultiva.
ton large Broom dwelling, painted
and ceiled, barn. smoke house, wire
fencing etc.
Between Cordele and Seville and
known as the C. A. Sargent place
Thone D. c. KITCHENS, Vienna, Ga.
Easy terms.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16
LIMOS 2=CENT RATE
JPHEE RY C0JjRT

WASHINGTON, Jan =. The Him
else Central and 2S ether in an opin-
ion Of the Supreme court today lost
their fight to have the Illinoise two
cent passenger rate law Sc. aside
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-16

WANTED.-Good man for outside
work, good pay, steady job. P. Q.
Box 157.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
z vOJENSKYCH TABORu.
Tfinact set cechoslovanI le
zenf Perry, o., bude brzy
naturalisovano.

We vojenskem lezenf Perry,
O., bude brzy naturalisovano
tfinact set brancn, cechoslova-
kd nazvice. Jsou to vojfni do
sud bez americkeho prfslusen-
stvi, kterf vsak obcany Sc sta
nou a to die noveho zakona na
turalizacnfho, kteryzto zakon
cechy, Slovaky, Polaky,. Jiho-
slovany a Rumuny "a nepratcl
ske cizince vic nepovazuje. We
skere pfipravne prace natura-
lisovani v campu Perry mezi
cechy a Slovaky ffdi serzant
Vaclav Hovorka, 3675 vych.
54 ul., pfijedsi do Soustatl
pred ctyfmi lety, tedy "a W.
puknuti valky svetove. Serzant
Hovorka - a MIN vsech 1900
vylosovanych branch Perry
tabofe - mohl byt vojenske
sluzby zbaven, ponevadz byl
die technicke formy rak. pff-
slusnfkem dosud, vyhody te, Sc
vsak vidal ma strane .spojen-
Gu Jiz jake americky obean bu-
de bojovati.
Branch v Perry tabore budou
pfideleni pravidelnemu amer,
vojsku hned po sv6 naturalist
ci, nacez spolecn9 s jinymi od-
Oily narodni nasi armady bu-
dou do Francie poslani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
Poor MA LUPIcE.

Ma zazvonenf zvonku II dve-
ri, pi. Hannah Burman vych. 8
ulice, sla otevrft dvere. Do cho
dby vstoupili pan damou O.
tazkou, zda-li ma pokoj k pro-
najmuti q pfi tom Sc ma pf. Bur
manovou vrhli, aby il okradli.
Pf. Burmanova nepozorova-
ne odhodila svou penezenku a
kdyz lupici mic u nj nenasli, O.
desli. Pi. Burmanova penezen-
.ku lse $40 pozd6ji nasla pod
schody. Jest treba byt ma pogo
ru kdyz dv6re otvframe nezna-
mym lidem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
SPoJENE RYBARsKE
OBCHODY.

Spravce mestskych trznic D.
F. Samman docflil spojenf
vsech rybafskych obchodn pod
kontrolu. Samman "a
volal majitele stankn s rybami
k porade, kde jim vysvetlil,
zda-li Sc podvolf aby mesto ur
covalo cenu ryb, ze jim nebude
pocitat zadny najem. Obchod-
nici byli s tim srozumeni. Me-
sto bude kontrolovat rvbolov a
urci ceny ma rdzne ryby a zaro
ven urcf Jake rvby v kterem tr
hu, ktery den budou ma pro-
del.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
vELK a. SLAvNOST MA
PUBLIC SQUARU.


Ultra, 28. cervna, kdy ma ka
zdy koupi 1spoNych znameh
dokazat vernost K presidentu
Wilsonovi, bude usporadans
velka slavnost ma Public squa-
ru. Tisic clend unie hudebniku
Sc nabfdio ochotn6 ncinkovat
Unie vyzvala kazdeho elena,
aby Sc Ultra Y poledne We sye
uniforme a $ nastrojem ma Pu-
bic square dostavil. Agitacni
yybor odhaduje, ze ma $4,000
lidE Sc m1ze koncertu sucast-
nit. Prominentnf recnfci oslovl
shromazdenf a p6vecky sbor bu
de zpiyat.
Slavnost ma byt povzbuze-
MIN pro ty, kteri dosud uspor-
ne znamky nekoupili, jakoz !
pro tech 1000 agitatorn, kteri
pracujf od domu k domu, ably
obyvatele ku konanf jejich po
vinnosti povzbudili.
Pracovnfci pro 1sporne znam
ky kazdemu pfipamatuji, re
ma Cleveland pripada tomto
roce koupit "a S16,0OO,00O L.
spornych znamek. Ably Sc toho
docfliIo musf kazda rodina prtl
m6rne odkoupit Ia 500 obca
ne mimo rodinu "a $40. Niece
kejme az mas budou vyzyvat,
neb premlouvat, pfipravme 81
kazdy dukazy, ze jiz jsme kou
PLY, aneb mnoholi chceme kou
pitt.
MuSlInes QOKaZaL OcnoCu, 'Ze
jsme pochopili tn nutnost v ny
nejsf valecne dobe pfinaset vse
,chnu moznou podporu.
Bud'te ujist6ny, BE bude ka-
zdy zaznamenan, jak mnoho
.obetf pfinasel a zvlaste, budou
zaznamenani ii, ktefi vymlu-
YOU neb lstis Sc budou konanf
spovinnostf vyhybat. Kupova-
MIN uspornych znamek phjcu-
'jeme penfze sami sobe ma O.
chranu zivotd nasich milych a
nasich majetkd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
vLADA MA RfDTT POULIcNf
DRAHY.

Pozadavky trakcnich delhi
kG jsou pritomne projednava-
my pred valecnou komisi pro
praci, ma ktere zasedaji zastup
lei delnikd i zamestnavatelu a
Izastupci NEST spolecnosti po-
luiicnfch drah. Komise odporu-
Icuje, aby po dobu yalky presi-
dent Wilson jmenoval jednoho
|spravce pres vsechny poulicni
|drahy, ktery by mel neobmeze
Inc pravo, vsechna nedorozume
mi urovnat. Zastupce mesta Gle
|velandu, komisaf Sanders, S
tim nesouhlasf, ze by tim bylo
|poruseno municipalnf pravo
NEST We statu Ohiu q vyzadal ST
~ patek dopoledne podat dnvo-
|dy. Sanders telegrafoval NEST
|skemu pravnfku FitzG zGeraldovi
|aby prijel do Washingtonu po
moci. haiti zajmy naseho me
sta. Predsedove valecne rady,
|byvaly president Taft a Walsh
jsou toho nahledu, ze v nyn9j
Isl dobe valky president Wilson
ma pravo administrators jme-
|novat. Jedna Sc hlavn6 o Cleve
land, zastupci jinych NEST jsou
spokojeni.
Zastupcdm mesta Clevelan-
du Sc hlavne iedna, jak to pro-
vest, aby Sc deInikum mzda
|zvysila, aniz by Sc muscle "a
jfzdu vice pocftat.
Zastupce mesta Detroit Sc
vyslovil, re nejsou proti zvyse-
nj jizdneho, ale aby spravedli-
We bylo upraveno. Pravnici spo
lecnosti j komisar Sanders Sc
dohodli ma nasledujicfm usne-
Semi:
/. Kongres ma tu moe po do
bu valky urcovat cenu jfzdy
ma elektrickych drahach.
2. President Wilson ma tu
moe usneseni kongresu regulo-
vani ceny jfzdy urcovat.
3. President Wilson ma tu
moe pfevzit kontrolu poulic-
MICH drah aneb jen urcovat
cenu jfzdneho.
Pan Walsh podal svnj ma
|hled, aby president Wilson pro
Idobu valky jmenoval spravce
poulicnfch drah pro vsechny
mesta v Americe. DIE vsech O.
kolnosti, zalezitosti poulicnich
'drah budou -projednavany. v
kongresu a pax teprve bude
.mozno nedorozumeni mezi del
Milky a majitely urovnat.
IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
UPOZORNENf PRO RYBARE.

Okresni klerk obdrzel zpra-
WI 2 Columbus cd Jasper Kin
slou-a, inspektora tfaskavin, ze
rybafi, kteff zabfji ryby dyna-
mitem podlehajf dvojimu tre-
stu. Prvni pfestupujf zakon,
ktery zapovfda pfi rybafenf Pc
uziyat dynamitu a pax prestu-
pujf zakon, ktery zapovida po
uzivanf traskavin. Trest ma dru
ny pfestupek jest stanoyen ma
$4,000.
DIE zpravy q Columbus, mno
no rybard bylo v tomto roce
trestano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27

no straznfka Arthur Shermana
dal Sc ha 1tek. Sherman "a
Johnsonem petkrate vystrelil a
kazda rama jej zasahla. John
son byl dopraven do mestske
nemocnice, kde lekari shledali,
ze byl petkrate zranen.
Locky byl dopraven do ST.
Johns nemocnice, kde lekafi
mali nadeji, he Sc pozdravf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
.RANENY cERNOCH zATcEN

\ Vzdor tonu. ze byl Datkrate
|nostfelen, William Johnson.
1920 Webster ave-, kterv '
Linndale pfi hranf kostek stre-
I'LL Alberta Locke. utfkal tri MI
lie az ma IL zastavce Puritas
Spring by' zatcen. Kdvz John
SON spatfil zeleznicnfho tajne-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-27
UPOZOR N ZEN [!
sBOR vRATIsLAvA {. 6,
J. c. D.
kona schulz
v pondsli l. cervence

v s hodin vecer, ma mfsto
pravidelne schnze prvni ne
deli. Vsechny clenkyne jsou
zadany, by Sc urcite dostavi-
ly, jelikoz je velmi ddlezite
jednani. Soucasne jsou vse-
chny sestry zadany, by kaz-
da pfinesla do schIze neja-
ky darek pro stanek J.. G. D.
pfi Pouti Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni
" Raus Parku.
FRANT. BALAS, pred.
-=sa
ALOIsIE DRDA, tai.
s:ces:ces;ces;ss s;sss::es:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-10
GERMANS IN
WILD RETREAT
Continued from page IL

war Is over, 80 far as we are con-
cerned."
Another officer said no didn't sup
pose the allies would agree to peace
nov. Asked why he thought that,
ne replied he "didn't know; just felt
sure"
"A third officer was greatly inter
ested in the peace proposal and
wanted all the details. He said the
democracizine of Germany already Is
under way, but that he doubted it
the people want to dismiss the kali
ser.
1t was a great day in the air, not
only for the airpIanes but for propa-
fuandists, who sent up hundreds OF
paper balloons, carrying messages to
the German troops.
The refugees from Mont Brehain
reiterated the valuable effect such
literature is having on the German
sellers.
A tremendous explosion yesterday
lis reported to have wrecked the CEN
ter of Cambria. Already swept by fire,
Y,fteen or twenty blocks in the heart
of the city are completely In ruins.
Entering Cambria last night ! saw
notices on the walls ordering evacu-
alton of the city at midnight tuesday.
The inhabitants were permitted to
remove only what they could carry.
All import things were left at the
town hall under the protection of the
German authorities, though no liza
bility was assumed for their safety.
Investigation of the first ten or
twenty houses revealed that all had
been looted thoroughly. The cathedral
used as an observation post by the
enemy, had been badly sheled. The
tower appeared ready to fall. The
figure of the Virgin atop the tower
however, was unchanged. Twenty
fires could be seen along the street
leading TO the center of tn city. In
some of the burning houses the win
dows were still unbroken, indicating
the destruction was the result of de
liberate arson and not shells.
The taking OF Cambria badly Upset
the German plans for retirement
They had been seeking to maintain a
gradual withdrawal astride the city
the defenses of which had made It al
most the strongest point anywhere ir
the line. This explains yesterdays
desperate counter attack with CID
tured British tanks. 1t was broken W
by anti-tank guns which the British
had captured from the Germans.
Holding Cambria the Germans ex
peCteo TO spehu TWO weeks rcLirind TO
ward Oouai and an equal length o
time reaching the Guise defense line
along the Disc.
Because of this pivot's Importance
il was expected that the enemy would
resist to their utmost on the line o.
towns and villages behind Cambria
While British cavalry was operat
Ing we'll to the eastward of Bert
(four miles west of LeCateau), the in
fsntry marched through the village il
column formation. Il was one of tn,
most remarkable sights Of the wa
and has scarcely been duplicates
since the Germans first overran Bel
GUM.
General Pershing's Report
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Con
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-10
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10-Wheat-No. 2
s2.2o@2,21.
No. yellow. $1.35@1.37; No. yell
low, s1.2O@1.2S; No. yellow. $1.12
Oils; No. yellow, s1.00@1.W; No.
II white, $1.45; No. white, $1,000
1.35; No. 4 white, s1.20@125; No. 5
white, $1.15@1.2O; No. white, $1.00
@1.05; No. mixed. $3.50; No. 4
mixed, 1.2O; No. 5 mixed, s1.00.
Oats-No. 8 white. 66@ 66Ac; No.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Corn--Mar-
ket unchanged, DC lower. No. 2 white,
81. 40; No. white, 1928; No. 6white,
$1.0S; No. 8 yellow, $1.30; No. s yell
low, s1.15; No. yellow, $1.07@1.08;
No. mixed, $1.16; No. 5 mixed,
s1.13
Oats-Marlret " to &c lower. No.
3 white, 66A @661ac; No. white,
65Ac; standard, 67sc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Hog receipts.
$4,000 head; market 15025c lower.
Butchers, s1s1O@1S.6O; packing,
s17.25@1s.OO; light. s17.75@1S.25;
pigs. S16.25@17.25; roughs, $16.75@
i17.20.
Cattle receipts, $4,000 head; mar
ket slow, lower. Beeves. $3.50
1850; butchers and stockers. $3.50
j13.75; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
1850; stockers and feeders, $1050@
i13.75; cows, $7.25@13.75; calves,
$1675@17.5O.
Sheep receipts, $4,000 head; mar
lket slow. Wool. lambs. $S.Oo@16.50;
ewes, $3.50@17.25.
/ st. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10-Cattle-Re-
cetpts, $500 head. Market lower
Native beef steers, $1l.50@lS.25,
yearling steers and heifers, $9.50@
I15.50; cows, s7.5O@1250; stockers
and feeders, $9.50@12.00; calves
l$7.75@17.25: Texas steers, $4,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-10
A BIG SCHOOL
FOR SOLDIERS
Study Camp Life in All Its Aspects
and All the Experiences Com
ing to ResIstrants
from keokuk.
TO CONTINUE SESSIONS
Is Of Immense Benefit to All Regis
trants In keokuk in Class Ono
and They Seem to APP.
preclate II.

Two hundred registrants reported
at the High school last night for in
struction designed to prepare the men
for more efficient service and to as
sist them in the matters OF allotment,
allowance and insurance. In compli-
ance from the order of the provost
marshal general the men were organ
lied into classes under the supervis-
ion OF John g. Scott, chairman OF the
local exemption board and the In
struction board This board consists
OF DR.. r. L. Reid, John R. Irwin and
w. G. Blood
One third OF the registrants. who
came last night were put in the class
on Character OF the Soldier" This
includes such subjects as ideals,
health, disease, sanitation ana ny
giene. DR.. Reid is director of this class
with William Aldrich, ]. g. Thomas
and w. J. Fulton as assistants.
mother group OF the men was or
ganized in which study will be made
| of camp life. Features OF this study
are menu, days routine, features, re-
!creational, Y. NJ. c. A and K. OF 9.
w. G. Blood is director OF this class.
He has T. H. r. Rollins and }. A.
Dunlap as his assistants.
| History and Insurance.
Between sixty and seventy men
went into the class where instruction
is given on, History Of the war; Aims
or America; Cause Of the war and
Motive OF America.
The teachers are w. c. Howell A.
lHollingsworth and e. W. McManus.
/ Another class that was organized
twas that of Family Allowance and
Allotments, Compensation and lnsur'
ance. Legal Aid and Civil Rights
Hazen I. Sawyer and G. L. Norman
are the instructors.
instructors will rotate from group
Ito sroun so that all the registrants
will be Instructed on every topic.
To Continue Here.
All meetings, unless otherwise or
dered will be held In keokuk H1gf
school at Eighth and Blondeau streets
at 1880 D. m. Wednesday nights. Tne
,reeistrants will first meet in the as
sembly han and after general explain
: alton OF the work, notice etc. Will DC
: divided into groups numbered, one
two and three, etc. These groups VII
he permanent as far as possible ane
7 each group will then go to separate
. room to receive instruction. ;.
l Il is planned that each group VII
3 receive instruction on each of thu
above topics.
, The registrants are meeting Mon
: Iday and Thursday for military drill
while French class is conducteS
!. Tuesday and Friday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-10

Charles Richman and Anna Q. \
son and a play as absorbing as y
There" a production is bound To-
a record in box office achievema
This picture is one OF the years
patriotic dramas, It will be shd
tonight and tomorrow at the Hia
drome theatre.
Charles Richman's characteria1
OF Monte jackson Ia one OF the =
convincing thing he has ever g
and Anna Q. Nilsson, as Monies \
Gee, Is lovely and appealing sul
LUIS to patriotism. j
The picture is directed by Ja
Kirkwood, for many years assoc1
with Mary Pickford Advertiser