davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

s7.75G17.25, Texas steers. $4,000
Ii. 10: cows and heifers. $7.50415-5o
Hogs-Receipts 100 head. Mar
ket is to CSC lower Mixed and
butchers, s1Z351I7-SO; good to
heavy. sIT-5ogIT.60; rough, $16-40G
1880; light, s1T25G17.4o. pigs,
sl4 5o91s.59: bulk. s17.35G 17.55.
Receipts. 5000 head. Mar
ket steady. Ewes, $i1.00Q 1900; .
lambs, $I5.25915-5o; Gamers and
choppers. s6-00Gs-oo.
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Noy. Ia
Cattle Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Steers. S6.50G 1880:
cows and heifers. $4.75G12.50; calves,
s5.50113.e0.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady to strong. Bulk. $4,000
17.S5: heavy, s1eT5I1T.75; medium.
s1To8a17-75; light, s1s.75G17.s5;-
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, $11-50G15-50;
ewes, sS.e8I9.25; wethers, 5000
1900
Omaha Live Stock.
o-N<1I1SAs -NL0-r -NOs-
Receipts. 1880 head Market strong.
CSC higher Steers. s9.o011s.25:
cows and heifers, s5.5ofI2.0o; stock
ers and feeders, $6-5oG14oo; calves,
ss.5oG1 1900; bulls and stays. 375oG
ais.
Hogs Receipts. 10000 head Mar
kar steady Bulk. stT.G0G1T-35; top.
si7.c5-
sheep Receipts, 1880 head. Mar
ket steady. Yearlings, se.eo9 11.50;
wethers. ss-59G1Ino: lambs. s11-60f
1926. ewes. s7.0aGs.50
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov 13.-Flour. I'M
changed, quiet
PORK, stronger. Mess, s<159G S2o.
Lard. fmer- Middle west spot
ST aoG e7-10.
Sugar raw. steady Centrifugal test.
Refined, steady. Cut loaf. s1o-so:
crushed. sIo-s5; powdered, ss-15;
graduated $500.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, I0sc-
Tallow. quiet City, 1870; sredai-
2a1Ec.
8, si-15d1so-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
Late Market Quotations

| Dressed poultry. fm. -
Csc; chickens. 27g sc. s.sl5
36lzc; ducks. 42c 'osh d
Live poultry. irregular ..
ducks. 3oc: fowls. 2eS 1ssss
s ssa ssc' boosters, zee: chez isl
Cheese. firm State nil
to special, 2sG33c. sstns csaaa
specials. 10G251zc. aaa
Butter, firTner: receipts :.
Creamery extras. 62ac. Ss,,. n
4sg6sc; imitation cresns-
Eggs. firm; receipts ia.
by white fancy. s6cGs1 d. y
mixed fancy, 5oG7oc; fresh. Nh WI
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO, Nov. IA d..
Creamery extras. 5sA as0c. ...s]
ards. 5sc; dairy extras ssna ~
dairy firsts. 53954hc- ae's'
Eggs-Ordinary frsts ST.
Cheese-Twins. 32ls Fsse. "
Americas, 34d34iac. ~"
Potatoes-Receipts. 81 carr. =
Cousins and Minnesotas ~, :. =
Isi.506I75. . y
Live poultry Fowls IseS.
ducks. 2sc: geese, PFC; spring ~
ems. 21c; turkeys, suc.
No Cotton Speculation,
UNITED Press Leased Wire ss,,.
WASHINGTON. Nor. la-rS'
man Charles J. Brand, o. the eo,,
distribution committee OF the ~, !
dustries board. has teIegraphed i.
Orleans and New YORK cotroa :
changes prohibiting Speculative Il
selling in cotton futures.
Brand said this action vas tai,
because speculative interests =
taking advantage Of the war sin
ton The market dropped 20 ii,
Il one day and inssnueh As coin
growers are In the midst Of nah,
ing. IL is vital 10 have prices s,b
lied.
Any sharp decline would bring
equal sharp raise in cotton vI,
and have a demoralizfng eject u
the cotton Industry" Brand said
day The world stocks Of cot
goods have been depleted and |
cotton distribution committee cons
ers speculative short selling decd
" unwise-"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

orders come from MARSHAL Foch for
the aeN more
yerv few Germans were seen ssoES
the front lines. which szgs rise 10
the belief that plans were already
under way for Withdrawing back 70
their own border,
Cessation o. hossittSes las wrought
wonderful changes On this front
Marching columns OF troops goins
into battle are replaced ey laughing
groups Of 6oushhoss s1d Poilos "a
ynsciug az the success OF their sTea,
efforts
Towns in Ibis part Of France con
tfnue 10 celebrate with urz5zesd tov.
Arrival Of Peace
IBy Lowell aeilest, United Press Stat
Correspondent
AT TIE ALLIED FRONT, Nov II
-fnight The arrival ot Psscs st ths
front was not Ike anything yol havs
imagined There was practically II
contact with the enemy and the las
resi- dShting took llzca AZ Ash- early
this morning
This afternoon travelled th-o1Et
A.h and eiEAr miles bsyo1d the Brit
ish lines without undilg = single Ger
ran Orders ft-tasJsstiizg communities
ton with the enemy mere slpsrIGc1s
The enthusiasm with which n;
troops might he expected 70 0ecsiv;
chs great news was absent. The new:
was communicated ~ atEll21ss. dis
Pstca riders and word OF mouth. Tbs
men continued wurkag CT the rad!
and cseani-g their guns The frs
man 10 whom broke the news vSs 1
sergeant
YER good. sir he said
There was . Qsrss, then: Thanh
you for thz1, sir smother pause
then finally warming u it's the bes
news IN the wors>-. sir"
A French oEcer. told Of the arms
tice terms. reFl3si simply. Ee-ci~
Tbs response O. s Portuguese us
chine S-Tnrer vas equivalent 10 s 20
lite thanks
The only incident which sis n:
proper srs-2E.c Requirements va:
Supplied ~ N a-ei wo-an n the VI
lzse % Roc-ssr,h-ssT- On -hs ErEssels
Toad Sic stared unhelievtaz 81 first
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

Prince Leopold ot Lspps has add
Gated, il was reported from DsEDo,d-
Says He Mas Shot
TIE HAGUE Nov, iSs-Rerorts to-
6Sy persisted shax the former crow-,
prince was shot tsad - Belgium when
he tried 70 cross slss .ruasis-. His
brother. Prince. AGelhe-t. wl-o ives
with him. = sssd 10 have escaped
Kaiser Changes His Nanze.
AMSTERDAM Nor 1S@-The for
neer kaiser hiss taken the name Of
Cova1 Echslrollsr-l He probably viii
e1y large estate IN holland and re-
1aasa i16s-sairely-
Crown PrSnee Again.
PARIS. Nov 1S-fIsS9 n nh
TIE so-Re- crown prince arrived in
MsasS-Schs ri four o'cicck yesterday
afternoon Scco-sng 30 $ azspssch from
Rotterdam rsssos
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
MetIen eicsure unIsn-

LAREDO, Texas. Nov zS-Tns
executive council OF The american
federation % l@Ao- Es-e 20 s--e7E The
r2u-Ame-icsa labor conference, grant
81 "a l1.@-S@r IL -lE EaCCo1 E-C-Gre
workers u Los Angeles 81 = h1st-
ness meeting l2ss night :. was AZ
no1aced today.
This = Lhs 1rS- union o. ErS kind
20 b granted sEi.ztto- With the
American federation TEe union ksS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

John r Anderson, Priest River.
Idaho.
Paul W. Anderson jamestown, y.
7.
Louis Goldberg, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Harry D. Goldie, Buffalo. n Y
Rowen j. LaFraRcois, ". Rutland.
Vt
Charles Peter Miller. LaurelviIle,
Pa
Frank Miller. Polk. Pa
Clyde r. Smith. Winfield. Ala
EFsrratios Terizi- Pittsburgh, Pa
John Wilson Stigaa. Henrietta Mo-
Alfred Tate, Charlottesville, Mo.
Ed yermiinon. Lyons. kzs-
Basil H Warner. Rochester. N Y.
Samuel c. WEIGH, Buffalo y. Y
Jesse r Williams, Mooucrofr WYO-
Died Of Wounds
Lieu1snants-
Thurman G. Flanagan kenton. o.
Walter N Little. Chattanooga
Tenn
Sergeants-
Edxard NJ Brown, Pittsburgh. Pa
Joe Henry. Seneca, kas-
Edward James McHugh. Detroit,
AICG-
cyrEl jerome strzab. Bedford. Pa
Corpo-als-
James Gordon. Jr- Lamont Fur
uace, Pa
Clayton sho~srdge. Indian
River. Mich
John & Tornsgey. Grsenville. Miss.
Thomas :. McDermott. BrookIyn.
N Y
PrIvatss
Dare Adams, EzIber1, Okla
Walter Balfgs. Pittsburgh, Pa
lanes L Barr. BlountYiEle, Tenn
Edward Paul Bealin. Chicago, III.
Frederick Brannoa. Carnegie. Pa
yic.or Il Brz11- jamestown. n. Y.
Ira Brooks. 9ocAoit. Ky
Anthony D. DSa1gsIis. New YORK
City
Andre~ ! F9raa, Stoughton. wis
Ben Garcia Gsl-oy, Calf
Kari Gregg. ot1a~a- III
Lester l. GroTs Lansing. Mich.
Carl w EelI-za. Portervaia. n. 7.
Tho1zs Z Hickman, Eagle Rock.
Va
wut-zra " Hicks. Newtoa- IN.
JOHN Il Llg Milwaukee, Wis
Baxter c. McSEztn. Earl. n Car
Roy Mays. Ionss5oro. Texas
Reed " Rzi-@. RsIsel. Texas.
Frank a RuE, Philadelphia Pa.
Antonio R1sso, UEca. ". Y.
Azrlo7 L Sz7drzdge Moormzas
aiser. Va
P1er scu-zri. BROOKLYN. y. Y.
Sz21es J. Simmons. Dzabury. y.
Car
JOSEPH SlzT7oE. Ierozinee Mich
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
STARVING GERMAN
WILL GET FOOD
Continued f-uu rxse y

many and TO take NJ The matter
immediately with the allied gov
sEC-ecIs. provided he can BE
assured pubic order Is Being
maintained IN Germany and that
81 equitable distribution ot food
can BE- Clearly guaranteed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

United Press Leased WI-s Ss-TscsI
STCCASOsissE NoT- "a EEh.
1ho=Ss-6 BolslsvzS zz-cainE OF FL
land have arrived L the vicinity Q.
T5cc-g- sccc-si-S 20 & dspazc7 -r7
HeIsi-Efo-S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

that Il could Rsaca ssgy naachinists,
The Jurisdiction Of tie board making
sAS-ssG troz the any directly into
civil 5oss~
Co1S-sss-asa weo we're acquainted
with C-owSs-'s plan to-day eldors ed
1t declaring i was tie only possible
way 80 fa- suggested for 0enobilzing
Al sruy O. Millions Of men without
sudden gl9rtoling OF the labor mar
ksc and consequent disturbances in
svsy Community OF the country
Plans Not Completed.
TRy Carl D G1at- United Press Staff
CoTspor5sn6-I
WASHINGTON. Nov i5-Practi-
ton o. The American army, the evacu-
s1zoa o. training camps and the stop
ping Of var work remains 10 De
worked on. Secreary Baker disclosed
1cGa-.
Ike war ended 50 suddenly with the
-ET department. IN tuii stride On prep
NECESSARY, that no tine has Deem
--s->---- s--A4 49, -~-N~
-avesils and the return To 6 peace
footing. Baker indicated
Raks-, his personal sides and a6-
TISc-s ana the general stan, are study
ing the various problems presented
Or the cessation OF EnspstsEUss- OF
couss some general rehabilitation
plans ~s-s made when the ~a- start
81, but these are Insufficient
TIE Only polScy thus far decided On
Is thar nothing shall be done abrupt
1. or Il 8 -ay likely to upset labor
conditions The return 10 peace bas-
il Is to Dc made as smooth and gradual
SIS possible The stopping of the draft
machinery vas the first step Orders
20 prevent launching OF work already
contracted for, bur not actually begun
are row going ont
So far we are EoEns around the
fringe Of the program: re have not
tackled the heart OF s." said Baker
today
He l. s-rrfsys-- .hs b-s- r,e4bo<5 n.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

Guezppe Passalocqua. Csrini. It'll,
Charles A Smith, Pottstown, p.
Roy d. Smith, Piersoa. Mich.
McFratus White. TusSy. OKLA.
smbrie T. Wright. Conneau LaEs
Pa
John Harris. North Charlotte, X
Car.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
chicaao Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat-No.
red, sa.a6ta; No. ? red, s2-24G 2.24ls;
No . hard. s2-24-
Corn-No. yellow. sfss: No.
yellow, s131GL32: No. yellow,
s1e391aT; No yellow, s116I11S;
No. yellow, sL14G11s; No. white.
sIs5RL3s; No. 4 white, s1e3; No. 5
white, si151I2o; No. 8 white. s1.I4
GLE: No 6 mixed. s114
Oats-No 8 white, T1G72Ac:: No.
4 white. 6sG7oAc; standard. TN a
73c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Nov I3.-Hog receipts
1900 head; market steady. weak
Butchers, sI7Ta9fsIo; packing.
s16-50G17.s0: light. sfT15Gls.05:
pigs. s14509 1875: roughs, sI5-25G
1875
Cattle receipts, $500 head: market
strong. higher. Beeves. sS-5oG 10;
butchers and stockers, s625GlAoo;
Gamers and cutters. s5-a5G6 rs:
stccksrs and feeders, 5000 so:
cows. liioo. calves, s16-25G
1900.
Sheep receipts, 10000 head; mar
q 1885, ewes. s3.00G9-a5-
ST. Louis Live Stock
ST. LOUIS. Nov 13.-Cattle-Re-
ces2ts. $500 head Market strong.
Native beef steers. si15lG 1875:
yearftng steers and hsiters. $500
1880: cows, sT,5aG1eso; ssockers
and feeders. ss-50Gie.oo; calves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
CORPSE or CROWN
PRINCE FOUND

a
tcfsis shTcSI 10 ssSH ccElrau1scats ions
As ~sAe German legation or the
German coGsalste.~ s.ssssl % ~.;ra
pe-Sal~ as hitherto
TIE EcrSmsa and soldiers stu lave
seoap2sts control Of the Norra ss2 ard
sHs,igolAnd- sceo-ding 70 Amsterdam
reports
DISPATCHES from Zurich announced
shas republics had seen proclaimed
So-n u Bars.l 216 Tsszax
Tie sc2ioEZnS delayed dispatch was
sent oct by he Berlin wireless:
4 The vo-xEsl and soldiers an
loulcs thai the kaiser. ksse-sa ard
Crown prince hare arz1ves 81 Mass
lIrlcsr- vAe-s Asy are awaiting Gec5s-
io1 Of the DGrcA government regard
sS1s their admission TITO HozlSnS
Socialists Ware kaise-.
WASHINGTON. Nav IS.-Ge-an
taSrreS may dsES15 erzrsNtsc1 o.
tbs former kaiser sa5 his trial before
= socialist colI 81 Berlin. ispso-a1sc
CAKES -scesFa5 here today suggested
Fseazs aEaSlSt Which Is Geaar
% 70 BE- Increasing n Berlin sas
sarolEhoa- Pr-sssA Stroag Bava-5sn
-sczsols s-s Ge-sn6fcE punishment Of
he dapNsd -cesrcA snGs rAe Krlpr
Interests PZsssal -@ss-s and rzls-
ra-ssls and al Others within The sn-E-
81 GsEaa expire rssauasSsae for TIE
N---s-s - - -
t-s----s,--. - -. :
go. - - - -
Er-us - V-rysss-.
Rszx-sf-- -hs S--.rs -.
sss.--s $50. s--a-,-s-s ,-srs - 80.
., sn-- =, = 49, - ,-,S-s.. 80 - y
So r5vs- $500 =, -, -
~rrsisS-x ~ -, !, 49,. -
sts- t. Sess.r ~ G--.-r-
German Commits Suicide.
AMSTERDAM. Nov ls-AEcer Rsf-
In managing director O. TIE Han
sbrAEerscsn steamship Eas GIT
Ils1a5 suicide a. Ea-a--x. ~as- he
learned he terms os The au.SStce. it
ls reported here today.
!;
Free Srrssess This we>k
DTNaERE- France Nor Is-R-~-
ssls Esl b. freed thsss~seS il wzs
announced here scssr-
cogr. TTHEtsrn,, ef.ra
AMSTERDAM Nov -s-c-t wTl.
Fan Hoh-n-nsre- 80 .n--e- Estser
1,srs ~ -.sa ~. ----s-. -.=t-
esnea a tha srhF7yso- -..gar. o. ~.
ss}.-s ~ Co.. = s-s-ss nv rsu
Informed u--x roisv
49,, -, , -. r-
- - srss...- :.
49, :. -. -,
l-ras 80 s-I =. 81
$50 -s1ss rs $500 - a..-,s.
49, .~s-s-- =. -ss-... :. -
r {. s.,.
ADs e 4 So CIiteu SAL
I '~'l-l's1- ses: ac11o0 Y
II . I--sSf :. So
ele 1-eI h- 70 Eaos q @
eaa or 20 sIo'e1 Mn 10 criminal
o- = ~s ssoahfso ouR ?! 3s
is o-c1z
No s lei. -ssaas me
l@ooi! q WfLeeSn again t1fer,er-
-.e a ne :
Ea As 1al'oeeat TOT IuElner EN-. n
" &c c1zsNHc al-1seioe Eoes>ea
s
l1Is.-@ ss1seloa = germany
70 -apiolE E'Fec1ultls
sl1sa' ltu-Aer sentiment Tnar
- $3.50
-. - aasI.o4Iesn- Ne
- 80 lss2asSs s-a-
- - = . a a anE SaR-a-ecnc re
- - - : So-acs7El1s'a- Ne 'cs
n ss- ia'S me genius 70 Sway
e 0S-e la1 Is 5o1aZa-les oSssis
se ars c30o-1-is
e Q. aonesr0s-AsEas pe-sIa
n. nas az1-1l,s1t % exile
i2e He1-.s Stz-1src 1o7eS that
~ a's saEs VII % 1szeo 70 Sc
0SzsS.o1 o. ne rcsZ-z,s- .ses-- cs-
caring y Il t1e Plain o-ty o. TIE al
rs N tHs- oE7 Interest as vel IS
ls O .I-.E md TIE 1s~ Ger
Il recS1zs NaQ-Aec1s return
tt-E AZ -e---
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

=
eighty percent q these ui-es With
ab0z- 81. 600 Azssrfean made especial
" designed MINES This Z regarded
81 one q the gTeztssz fears II his
1877 szd ~es previously bezisTe5 IN
q<ossihls- The u1ss Ee-e TRANSPORTED
from America 70 I-o s5gz1zsc Amer
lean Naval bases where tasy we're
assembled
All Subs 70 Sc surre1r.-ed
WASHINGTON. MGR zs-T=
-o-k @ sssszhling Ge--zz vessels
Il pom 70 D. designated bF the
allies VII STAR soo-
A. finally z-ezGeE. t1s z--Es.scsz
requires Gear 70 s-re-Ezr An
lsz Sz5-4rE-sS, z1cEZSsz-S Ia
s1e-z-L1a cruisers az uszE ayers
L L Understood thai us I'll --@zo
-zz- Ge<EE1E gives ID G5rE- So Y
5s5zS E@ss6 & zS1 Is REQUIRED II
re oE[gZI Eo-a
T1s GEs23=5 zEZs7z1sz- -zss rzE-
&c a. the s-zte E=zz-1-s-t Ez
EgA-- ez1se5 details q tire AL
uzzos-s- 51 6t5 zoz zz-sr - r5-
s-zl broad Ez-cz-lsS- L L soxr
tezr 1S8 so E1SszE n - eFS ears
EZsz be s1-TE-5-=z q szs-=,s
tsTz1c-Es IL Gs-zzs -zsz gre n
ess-a'99 instead oaE - asss -zzs-z-5s -
GSEn EzS- AEr5cza --po-s -
sTEc-z-s, C01 --s-z- Cas-
svzsz2-so1 q Russia Z cez-xss -
sch the As Ia allies Ezcs5e x sz+a
co-z5s1E tts Ezs-z1 xz.S7-,
0zs- C1zzzz5Czs ~ xEzs-=z zssx=-s-
ard s0u allowances * -zss FIR IA
rz1C11E = GsDGr = csz--=--s---
~ftE 2I2iss c0-zxz6ss-E u -zl
-z1
<
H-s szae-t c--z-- rS--.
PPAE5S- NOT IL Ert- ~
BsiEz7 a ths had Of rs z--r s.
sxzec-ez &C szE@ 8--ssszs- - e-s-
tai Frz5zT
A z-es1 cs-s-o1F rs bs-s- zzz-z.sss
70 be had = re Ez-Ass-zz
Bz-zu=Asts- Max -srez<zE -eszs-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

81 LCI4S a. g 49,
The river xiii rise slightly IRON
MDscszine TO Warsaw during the leD
As hours
weather Forecast
For Eeokus and vicinity: ran
night and Thurs5a warmer Tnarsi
day.
For Iowa: Fair toaight and Thurs
DAY; somewhat warmer Tnusd@
east portion
For missouri: Fair tonight am
THURSDAY: somewhat warmer Tnuis
day east and soath portions
For Illinois: Fair tonight sao
Thursday somewhat warner Thui'
day.
weather Conditions. i,
TIE weather Is fair with ssason.i
Temperature t-o-. tie Rocky moI
tzins 10 tie eastern coast this m0in
1 9
On the Psc5fc <iooe the tsmpeTat'n..
IS rising slowly With disturbance ..
the northern boundary, and there na'
been rain II the extreme northwest
lec.l oese-~selors
New Bar Tier Wina
IL n n .seeT - NV C.es.
Il =. N. .Ses0 - " Uea'
Mean 1erare~ssrre 18th A.: hgnesA
S. lowest, IS: lowest hss- night, 81.
FRED z. GpSEWlsCH
o5serFef'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
p-- Is.cols sh.,-

PASIS- Nov 1S-sfSse . -
EsT E-sch and Her Sz-oaei tzv-
been appointed presidents O. t-e
Przssisa political cSos-sz- II wss r.
ported from Berlin today
Dr. Solah ard d.. yoz Sche-cA z-e
-Dalzs2g II their present osrces
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
TO RETURN THEM
ALL UNSIGNED

sCraaaas Eoa 9ass ID
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
ROCKETS AND
FIRES OF JOY

(Coattnasa =. e il
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
PEACE MEETING
NEXT YEAR

fco1aaUed rOz -24s ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.--
Open High. Low. Gle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

ed after long Imprisonment IN Ger
many viii be one OF the principals
IL the ceremony
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
THE MARlONET7ES" AT
ORPHEUN SATURDAY
Clara kimball Young's Latest
Release May Be Seen To-
morrow Evening.

"The Marionettes," Clara kimball
Young's current release, made by her
own company under the direction of
Emile Chautard, and distributed by
Select Pictures is an adaptation of the
French play of the same name by
Pierre Wolff. This production, which
will be shown at the Orpheum Theater
on Saturday, August 3, gives her an
opportunity to display to the fullest
her great emotional powers.
Fernando, a simple little country
girl, marries Roger de Montclars; but
her intense love for him is met with
cold Indifference. Distraught, she
borrows an idea from the plot Of "The
Marionettes," a puppet show, and
seeks to win his love by first making
him jealous.
How she plans her campaign and
enlists the aid of numerous costum-
ers, hairdressers, manicurists, and the
like; how her new attire eeems to free
her convent-bred mind and to release
it's natural sparkle; how her recep-
tons attract scores of real "society
folks; how she captivates a man who
wants her to flee with him; and how
her husbands jealousy is thus
aroused and transformed into a con-
Stunning love-all this action, set in
gorgeously beautiful surroundings
and acted by a superlative cast, COM
bines to make a superb film drama of
heart interest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
NO PRICE FIXING.

1t has been stated that the thresh-
ing division Of the Food Administra-
ton would set the price to be charged
for threshing. This is altogether a
mistake. The farmer and thresher-
man can best equitably arrange this
between themselves, recognizing the
local costs and conditions. The pur-
pose of the threshing division is to
assist the thresherman in his num-
erous difficulties from day to day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02
AID TO GAMERS,

The Food Administration has pre-
pared a statement of "Maximum Can
ming With Minimum Sugar" The
statement gives the number and pages
of Department of Agriculture bulle-
tins that bear on this subject. The
statement may be obtained from any
county administrator or from the
state office at Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-02

The Mothers Club has recently
made a deposit on yarn at the Red
Cross rooms for those who cannot
afford to make their own deposit. 1t
is hoped that those who are not finan-
cially able to make a yarn deposit will
avail themselves of this privilege in
order to start knitting at once.
Mrs. Hosford wins all the honors
as the champion sock knitter Of Val
ley county. Since the fifteenth OF
last December she has knit 60 pairs
of socks for the Red Cross. Mrs. Hos
ford lives on a farm, does her own
work and has lots of it to do. She
certainly deserves a lot Of credit, and
her socks are all perfectly knit.
The allotment for socks to be
made by the Valley County Chapter
and the auxiliaries for each of the
summer months, June, July and
August is 675. Up to the present
time only 795 pair have been sent in
to headquarters. Using a little
arithmetic we find that we have 1880
pair to finish before September l,
just 80 days, and since Valley Coun-
ty hasn't fallen down yet in any
war work it looks like we will have
to get busy.
Enough yarn for 1874 pair of socks
was sent out from the Red Cross
rooms to the various auxiliaries last
Monday.
A new auxiliary called the Little
Porcupine auxiliary has recently been
organized north of Frazer along the
creek from which the society derives
it's name. Mrs. X. X. Bunde is chair
man; Mrs. Fred Scott, secretary, and
the other members are as follows:
Mrs. NJ. Postad, Mrs. A. kjas, Mrs
S. Babcock, Mrs. C. E. Nelson
Mrs. Ivar Bond, Mrs. Lena Cook,
Mrs. Charles Bradstreet, Mrs. R.
Holm, Mrs. Henry Burge, Mrs.
G. w. johnson, Mrs. C. B. Barn
ham, Mrs. Scott Barnham, Mrs. Kath-
crime Curtis, H. P. Scott, Fred Scott,
Miss NJ. Scott, James Scott, Martha
Scott, Mrs. Ben Swingle, Mrs. Ray
Babcock, Mrs. j. N. Fore, Mrs.
Henry Kissinger, Mrs. G. A. Berge,
Will Werner, Frank Drymilla, Harry
Wick and Andrew Wick.
A new auxiliary at Avondale, is
headed by Mrs. Nettie Reed. Mrs.
Carrie Ruckdaschel is treasurer and
Ethel Henry, secretary. The other
members are as follows; N. E. Pats
ner, knute Knudson, Jesse Thornton,
Fred Gravlund, William Zielke, H. l..
Curtis, X. H. Knudsvig, Louis Gasser,
S. P. Weatherford, John Riley, Ed
win Songsteng, Ben Wilson, Matt
Dasinger, H. l.. Kleppin, John Re-
coy, Fred C%hristeson, Conrad Free,
Ole Hansen, Paul Westby, Thomas