davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
HORSE SHOW OPENS
FAIR AT ELSMERE

The horse show was the main feature
Of the FIRST day at the Delaware State
Fair yesterday afternoon with heavy
work horses. roadsters and pony class
on the program. The competition was
keen and this years show with ii5
entries for the week promises well.
Pair OF heavy horses. hitched 20 an
Appropriate yehicle-H. +. duPonts
team won: Tyson Brothers. second.
Team. other than mules. for farm
work, hitched to an appropriate vehicle
Point Lookout Farms team won; VIII
liam dupont's, second.
Team 90 weigh over 200 pounds, and
under 2sO0. hitched to an appropriate
vehicle-Mlss Amy duPont's team won.
Single light driver over four years old,
hitched 10 an appropriate vehicle
Dolly. m. b.. +. B. Kitchens. won; b. m.
John c. Boulder. second; Minnie Cedar,
b. m, Lewis S. Fell. third.
shetland pony, stallion class, shown
10 halter-Buster ch. h., w. Clayton
Jester, won; Shetland Pony Boy, blk. h.,
Morton n. Gilbert, second.
Team 20 weigh over 2s00 pounds, 10
be hltched 10 an appropriate vehicle
Legltme and Kokesse. greys. Delchesier
Farm. won; Jack and jill, Point Lookout
Farm, second.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
.CARPATH0-R
DECLARE LOYALTY

Under the auspices OF the local
branch OF The League for the LIbera-
ton OF carpatho-Russlans. a meeting
was held IN the Russian National hall
No. 1901 Apple street, Sunday afternoon
AZ the opening OF the meeting Amer
lea" was sung by large number Of
children.
Paul NJ. Dzynonchyk, an attorney OF
Scranton, Pa. was chosen chairman
and in his Introductory remarks. ex-
pressed the loyalty and devotion OF
this people 10 the United States, which
was enthusiastically cheered.
p. p. llatalak, OF New York, secre-
iary OF the league. was the principal
speaker. and spoke at length OF the
deplorable conditions Of the home land.
telling OF HIS experience during the
war, he having been in Austria when
The war broke out between Austria and
servia. and imprisoned by the Austrian
government, together with many other
carpatho-Russian patriots. including
priests and their wives OF the Ortho-
dox Greek Catholic faith. for express
ing their Russian ideas. and not yield
Ing 70 the Austrian rule. and were
cruelty treated while imprisoned.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
MUNITION WORKERS. SPORTS.

Labor Day was celebrated by the mu-
milton girls working IN the powder
plants at Carney's Point by outdoor
sports. a parade and a patriotic meet
ing. The game and meeting were
held I'm front OF the Young Women's
Christian Association and were In
charge OF Miss Lillian NJ. Meyer and
Miss Madlyn Newell. The field sports
consisted OF six events. They were
three-legged race, won by Elizabeth
Wohner and Betty Yednack; potato
race, won by Elizabeth Wohner; lemon
race. won by Betty Yednack; chlldren's
race, won by Helen Cunnard; obstacle
race, won by Catherine Lucas, and run
ming 5O-yard dash, won by Julia Shea.
The children's race was an impromptu
affair, in which some Of the younger
girls Of the village participated.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
thinning FIGHT
GOES TO STEELTON
Arguments and Accidents
Are Mixed in Hard Fought
Holiday Game
JACKSON BUMPS
INTO CENTER FENCE

steelton, OF the Steel League, defeated
Harlan in an thinning game here yes
lerday. to 2.
Frequent arguments over decisions
marred an otherwise baseball classic. A
great deal OF time was spent in debate
and at one time during an argument
some OF the players almost came to
blows. several passes being made, in
fact, but the offenders were quickly
separated. Neild, Steelton's dlminutive
left fielder, was banished in the NTH for
q remark which he passed to Umpire
Riley.
In addition the game was held up by
accidents, Joe Jackson fltlring in two,
colliding with the fence in going after
Jack knights ny in the first inning
Rnd with Charity in the eleventh, both
men trying for McCarthy's high saller
In right center, which was really re-
sponsible for the deciding tally. Beall,
SteeltOn's center fielder, was also over
come but was revived on The bench by
being rubbed with Ice.
1hn grOras
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
MN CRnSs Supplies

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Sept SIN spite
Of the excessive heat and the vacation
month the work OF the Red Cross for
August is as follows:
200 absorbent pads. i2X24.
is5 5-yard rolls.
80 pneumonia jackets.
3 childrcns dresses.
As pettioOats.
~ nlghtingsles.
i3 infants shirts.
~ sundry bags.
30 dozen and nine diapers.
pairs bOOtees.
The knitting section makes a partlc-
ularly good showing as they have near
ly doubled the number Of articles prom
lsed
Their agreement was 20 make dur
Ing July and August 20 sweaters, 30
pairs socks and 20 helmets, but they
have accomplished 50 sweaters, - he'll
NETS and as pairs socks.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
LIFE UNDERWRITERS CONVENTION.

Arrangements are being made by a
number Of local life insurance under
writers 10 attend the International con-
ventlon OF life men, 70 be held In the
Hotel Asior New York. beginning to-
morrow and continuing until Saturday.
Prominent life insurance men from the
United states and Canada viii attend
the convention. which Is the flrst in
ternatlonal convention Of underwriters
held In this country.
Among the Wllmlngtonlans who are
planning 10 be present are the follow
ing delegates from the Delaware As
ISOLATION OF Life Underwriters:
Frank Sheppard. OF the Provldent
Life and Trust: James +. Price. OF the
New England Mutual Life; William w.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
JACKSON HITS TWO
HOMERS In ONE GAME

Joe Jackson was the whole show
here on Saturday, when Harlan's down.
ed Spsrrows Point, to 4. Two home
runs by the former White Sox, the
first, the longest ever seen in these
parts, was hit over the score board In
deep centre field. with Wagner, who
had walked, on the path. His second
homer came in the third, which also
sailed over the left centre field fence.
These winning hits so enthused the
crowd that they collected large purse
and presented Il to the slugslng cen
tre fielder.
Score by Innings.
Sparrows Point 80 90 90 o 0 0-i
Wilmington ......20i 10000 xA
Earned runs-Wilmington 4. Stolen
bases-Lake. Two-base hits. Walsh,
Beck, Jackson, O'Rourke. Home runs
Jackson 2. Struck out-Russell 1, Du-
mont 8. Bases on balls-Roth 2. Time
-i52. Umplres-Rudolph and Riley.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

DUPONT INTER-CLUB SHOOT.

The Urgers Division and the Poole
Shop boys Of the dupont Company are
both preparing for the big contest Ia
be held at the Greenhill Gun Club TO-
morrow afternoon. They are each
claiming a 100 per cent turnout, and
each team has decided they must be
the winners. Roy Kaiser will captain
the Urgers Division and Walter B. Mar
tin is the leader for the Poole Shop
OUTFIT They are both working hard
10 interest ell Of their co-workers and
there is no doubt but that an unusual
ly large attendance will result.
The shoot viii be on the Lewis class
system. and a number OF prizes. includ-
ing silver watch charms. and shells
will be awarded TO the fortunate ones.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
SHIP SERIES WILL
HELP WAR CHEST

All the proceeds OF the championship
series between the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth team and the winner OF the
New York Shipyard League Will be de-
'voted TO the War Chest, Philadelphia
and TO the American Rcd Cross in New
York.
The series will open in Philadelphia
next Saturday afternoon at the Phillies
park. the second game Will be played at
the Polo Grounds In New York next
Sunday, the following same is scheduled
FOR the Phillies' Park on September IL
and II a fourth game Is necessary, 1t
will be played at the Polo Grounds.
Toss Of coin will determine the play
ing field for a NTH game II It is neces-
sary. The winner Of three games is the
champion OF the Atlantic Coast ship
yards.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
MAJOR mOLCOMB ARRIVES HOME.

Major Chauncey p. Holcomb, former
ly Of New Castle, who is United States
district attorney at Shanghai, China,
arrived In Wilmington Saturday night.
lie came by way Of San Francisco and
made a short stay at Cleveland TO at
tend the meeting OF the National Bar
Association there. Major Holcomb Is
on sick leave and expects TO remain
here about a month.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
HARRY J. S. TO GO
FOR ELSMERE RECORD

Harry ]. S, 2O7Ik worlds champion
trotting stallion on a half mile track
owned by Harry J. Stoeckle Of this city,
will trot an exhibition mile against
time at the State Fair on big Thursday
the same as he did last year at the Wa
wsset track when he established his
mark and at the same time set a new
record for a trotting stallion on a half
mile track.
In addition to attempting TO set a
new mark for. himself Harry ]. s. is
also expected to set a mark for the new
Elsmere track.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
MISSES ONLY ONE BIRD.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 3.-Eugene du-
Pont OF Wilmington. won the weekly
tournament at the Million Dollar Pier
last wgek. lie smashed ninety-nine
out OF 100 targets in his best record and
dropped nincty-seyen In another cen
lury. dupont went straight In i've
strings Of twenty-five targets and col
lccted an urhroken run OF i02.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
American League
HARLAN TO MEET STANDARD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The STANDARD
baseball team OF Staten Island, which
won the local shipyard league cham
pionship by default when Ed Ruelbach'
submarine team OF Newark failed TO ap-
near for a game here, will engage in "a
shipyard world series with the Harlan
winners Of the Philadelphia title. The
first game will be played in Philadel-
phia next Saturday and the next at the
Polo Gounds, New York. next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
RICHARDSON PARK RALLY.

The committee OF the Richard Park
Republican Club will meet tomorrow
night in Tlnsman's Hall 10 plan for the
Nlly on Thursday evening, when the
speakers will include Dr.. l.. Hlelsler
Ball, nominee for United States SEN
sior; Richard O. Buckingham and Ed
ward c. Bradford. Jr. Candidates OF
the party are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
TwO DELAWARE LIEUTENANTs,

Two Delaware men are among those
who have been commissioned second
lleutenants at the field artillery central
officers training school at Camp Tay-
Tor, Ky. They are Charles W. Berl
No. 1903 Market street, this city, who
has two brothers, officers, In the ser
vice, and John A. Hopkins, Jrs Of New
ark.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

Knox. OF the Penn Mutual Life: II. s.
Gierhart, OF the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society, Of New York, and T..
Blair Ely, Of the Equitable Life In
surance Company. Of Washington. D. C..
Charles B. Palmer OF the National
Life Insurance Company. Of Vermont.
will attend the convention as a mem
Der Of the National Executive Com
mltteo,. representing Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
MADE FISHING EASY.
~ "a. finIted prnsa

by lNc lUlltl fItss.
PARIS. Sept. 3.--Its an m wind that
blows nobody good During a lombard
ment OF group OF French hamlets far
behind the lines most OF the German
shells fell IN a river. The explosions
killed hundreds Of FISH which the coun-
Try folk eagerly harvested
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
GHAMROCK AFTER
RICHARDSON PARK

Shamrock A. C. champions OF the
<cond division, in the Boys All-Wil-
hington League. would like to play the
Richardson Park boys for any amount
tn neutral grounds after its game with
Parkside. 4. Dugan, manager Of sham
rock will accept the challenge.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
W. S. SHERWOOD GOES WEST.

Water s. Sherwood, OF TINS clty,
well-known tenor formerly with the
Al G. Fields minstrels but now In
vaudeville, has left for the West "a
play the Orpheum and Interstate
Vaudeville Circuits.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League
Phlllles 1, Brooklyn 2.
Brooklyn 5. Phillles Q, I'D camel.
New York G, Boston 2.
Boston 2. New York 4, I'D game).
Chicago Z, Pittsburgh 3.
pittsburgh Q, Chicago 2, I'D game).
81. Louis 2, Cincinnati 0.
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0, (2d samel'
American League
Athletics 3, Washington 2.
washington 8, Athletics 3. I'D gamel.
Boston 3, New York 2.
New York 4, Boston 3, I'D gsme).
Detroit Il, Chicago ..
Detroit Z. Chicago 3. (2d gsmel.
Cleveland-St. Louis, no games.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
InHN q. MNG TOR sENATOR.

John G. King, OF New Castle. Is
candidate FOR the State Senate from the
Fifth district. Mr.. King is one OF the
best known Republicans In New Castle
county.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
.Raited for Mlller in lOlh.
Harlan
.Batted for Walters IN tith.
xBatted for Williams In nth.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
steelton :, :....i O0t 900 O 0 Is
Harlan -. ....iiOO0 10000 0 %
Earned runs-Steelton. 2; Harlan. L.
Three-base hits-Knight, Mccarthy
Two-base hlts-Knight, Hunter. Beck
Struck out-By Pierce, 6; Williams a.
Double play-Knight to Mccarthy To
Kauffman. Left on Dissatisfaction D;
Harlan. 10. First on error-Haran, 4.
Stolen bases-ROach, Dresser, Beck
Williams. Sacrifice hit, Beck. Hit by
uitcher-By Pierce, lLake.) Base on
balls-off pierce, 8; Williams, 0. I'm
plres-Riley and Rudolph. Tlme-2JJ-
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
rIKroN TIEs PENNANT RACE.

BY defeating the Rising Sun team
saturday Z TO 5. Elkton tied the Sun
team in the race for the pennsnt IN the
Maryland-Delaware League. Only one
more games remains TO be played.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
TIE BEST SPORTING IN
TIE BEST SPORTING PAGE In WILMINGTON.
men WHO WILL SHARE IN THE Big SERIES PIE

Cubs worlds plum
while the Red The official list Of egb ows
CUBS
Fred Mitchell, J. bush, y.
u. o. knabe. coach pubuc
{. R. Hendryx
J. T.. Vaughn, .. ~ ''"''' "
G. A. Tyler W. Kinney D.
r. u. Douglas, y. G. w. y.
Martin p w. Perca, p.
Paul Carter, p. m p,,h :. a -,
Walker p. :" ~ ''"h " w.
Kilefer s. l. Agnew
n. OFsrrel, w. Mayer
T. Clarke, G. ". Schang,
r. c. Mekle H. c. Wagner,
G. Pick, 2b. r. Scott,
C. J. Honocher, d sheen, 2b.
Deal. 3b. q. Cochran 81.
W. L.W Workman, J. CoRey, 50.
r. Zeider, McInnis, III.
T.. Mann, Of II Hooper,
II. Psskert Of l.. Miller,
NJ. Flack A. Strunk.
Barber q. Mhieman, n.
W. McCabe, "a. r. Thomas, 5b.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Harlan &, spsrrow's Point 4.
Hagley Jrs. 6. White Circle !.
Sllverbrook 6, Night Owls ?.
Richardson s, Shamrock 6.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

Is not yet placed in the class with
Scharg.
Evening journal., 1918-09-03

The Cubs have twenyhrec hsrers the worlds
while the Red sox have tntyone The official list Of gbes oows
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
Late Market Quotations

Sheep Receipts, 1000 head Y.
ket steady. Yearlings, $s.ooalla
wethers. $8.50@11.25; lambs, sIsM1
1850; even, $6.0o9e.25.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. - Butsl
Creamery extras, SOC; creams
standards, 5s@5sH; dairy an1
55A@59c; dairy seconds, 5265nl
Eggs Ordinary firsts, 54haS9
firsts, 575a@6sc.
Cheese-Twins, 32h93sc; Yn
Americas, 34@34kc.
Potatoes-Receipts, 20 cars. WI
consin and Minnesota, per q.
$1.s0@1.B.
Live poultry = Fowls, 20a..
ducks, Csc; geese. &c; spring chsl
ems, 221ac; turkeys, 30c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Nov s.-Flour, ID
unchanged.
Pork, firm. Mess, S4O.00IHW.
Lard. dun. Middle west spot sssl
@27.0O.
Sugar raw. quiet. Centrifugal ID
s7.2s.
Refined, quiet. Cut loaf, siei
crushed, $1O.25; powdered, sss
granulated, $500.
Coffee Rio No. on spot 1O&c
Tallow, quiet City. 1870; sped
20Ac.
Hay, steady. No. /, s1.65GL75; \
g, s1.1501.35; clover. s1.1Oq165
Dressed poultry. dull. TURKEYS
143c; chickens, 27Q4sc; fowls, y
36c; ducks. Csc.
1--we poultry, firmer. Geese, "
&c: ducks, Csc; fowls, 27GS2e; q
keys, 32@3sc; ROSTERS, &c; ciickea
&c.
Cheese, firm. State milk comm
to special, 26@33c; skins common
spec. ais, 10@25kc.
Butter. firmer; receipts, ~
Creamery extras, Gle; dairy tubs,
@60c; imitation creamery firsts, "
46c.
Eggs. firm; receipts, 6,0l6. Neal
white fancy. 9611O0; nearby NH
fancy, 6o@69c; fresh, 6oq6sc'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
Omaha Live stock.

OF the great appropriations, over
s23, 900, 900. 600 were set aside for the
building up and maintenance of the
army. including all supplies and for
tifications.
Among other appropriations were
the following:
Ship building. 1892 200, 900; air
craft, 1854, 000. 600; navy $2,SS2-
600. 600; railroad. $500 900, 900; war
finance corporation, $500, 000, 900:
war insurance, 1921 400, 900; interest
on public debt, s5ss, 900. 900; food ad-
ministration, including the grain cor
poration, 1852, 1856 600. and for the
fuel administration $3.61S,OO0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
WHAT AMERICA DID
SINCE ENTERING WAR
CONTINUED froni cage II

american flag on November /. Eight
aunored and nfnety-one additional
ships OF approximately $500 600 dead
"eisht are under control of rha ship
,ing board Ship yard employees
nave increased from $1,000 before
me war TO more than 100000 men
now Inc pay roll of these men
weekly.
10 meet the giant efforts o. Amer
lea congress during the war .-nr,,-
prited over $4,000. 900 900. included
N winch were authorizations for
$40, 900, 000, 900 in loans to the aIl;ss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 543 NAMES
Continued from page -

Clyde L. Miller. Phoenix. Arizona.
Archie Milmine, Cheboygan, Mich.
Joseph G. Moore. Villarica, GA.
Hobart NJ. Morrison, Harrietsville,
Ohio.
Albert H. Norton, Tampa. Kas.
John Muldoon, Mahanoy City, Pa.
James NJ. Nelson, Trenton, Tenn.
Frank o. Sullivan, New York
Clinton w. Ousley, Renova, Miss.
Clemens Parish, Louisville, KY.
Otis g. Perry, Ideal, Ga.
Phineas A. Peterson, Elkton. Md.
Burt Phones, Corning. n. Y.
VIM. Plechata, Newark. N. ].
Charles H. Plumlee, Bloomington,
Mo.
Joseph Poos, Cascade. Iowa.
Charles E. Prentiss, Williamsport,
Pa
curtic Loyal Russell, Nashville.
Joseph L. severns. Brownstown.
Ill.
Wesley Sewers, Scion. Iowa.
Henry TockhDrn, Brennan, Texas.
Edward Tracy, Kansas City, Mo.
William Vaughn, Glendale, Ore.
William A Wilcox, Fostoria, Ohio.
Wounded Severely.
Captain Frank tombstone Jervey,
Charleston, S. c.
Ralph Ashburn Branch, Wichita,
Kas.
jeremiah ]. Hagerty, New York.
N. Y.
Arthur julius Olson, New York.
Sergeant Charles N. Hogan, st.
Louis, Mo.
Corporal Gerald w. Bleyens,
Wichita, Kas.
Corporal Anthony J. Foley, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Corporal Kenneth Earl Gardiner,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Privates-
Giuseppe Aiello, Marc, Italy.
Peter Baruitski, Sha mokin, Pa
James A. Bentley, Cleveland. Ala
Victor A. Bjorn, Deary. Idaho.
Jack T. Cayanaugh, Duluth, MINI.
Henry r. Davenport, Valley Head,
Ala
William C. Dietz, Sturgis, Mich.
Edgar Cannon. Murfreesboro. Tenn.
Nick Granas, Burnstad, n. d.
Harold Halves, Whitewater, Wis.
Bernard Jasneiski, Auburn n. Y.
Vincent A. Kelley, London, Eng.
Gilbert R. Knowlton, Birmingham,
Ala
Michael Kuchta, Milwaukee, Wis.
Henry E. Leichter. New Orleans,
La.
William Joseph Magee, Stoughton.
Mass.
Colon Molvin, Elkton, n. c.
John Mets5o. Oshkosh, Wis
Henry Morken, Bay Point, Calf
Dominick Neord, Port Kennedy,
Pa.
Patrick J. O'Brien, Boston. Mass.
Sophus Olson, Detroit, MINI.
Howe Oman. Sturgis, KY
Joseph E. Smith. Dearmanville,
Ala
Herman Snedesar, Owingsville. KY.
Leslie ". Stone, Scranton, Pa
Frantesek Vanchuria, Arnold. Pa.
John A. Weller, Philadelphia, Pa.
Clen o. Wolfe. Milan, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
JAILED WITH
THE WHISKY
William clay's Attempt to Add 10
Exhiliaration Last Night
Not Appreciated by
Police.

When William Clay, cools
patriot, sought to add to the exhill
alton OF last evening by adding y
dozen half pints of whisky 70 u
taxable property of Keokuk. MS
sign was thwarted by the ponce
officers Conn and Griffey arres's
him as he got OF the interuroan 9
at Third and Exchange streets, lc'
ed him up and impounded the oo0'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
France and even Great Brit, in.

There is the greatest confusion In
official minds here as to just wnat has
trsnspi-ed on the other side. Wednes-
day NIGHT the German rarlian,entariee
Forhs headquarters. That group was
said to include Admiral Won Hintze
among others. Unofficial reports here
today mention another group, appar-
emily separate from the first for Won
Hintze Is not named in it as having
arrived at Foch's headquarters.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
Committee On pamaues.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-A COM
mittee TO determine the amount due
on indemnity cases occasioned in the
recent explosions and the resulting
fire at the munitions plant of T. A
Gillespie Company. Morgan, \. J.. has
been organized by Major General c.
c. Williams. chief of ordnance.
Membership of the board will con-
sist of Col. c. H. Tenney, Major w.
K. Peavey and II. NJ North.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
M'MILLAN
FUNERAL
Two Sons in the Army Come from
Atlantic Coast and Arkansas to
the Services
Here.

The funeral of Mrs. William bic
MILAN was held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the undertaking par
lors of Pearson, Vaughan and Hol-
brook
The service was conducted by Rev.
NJ. e. Nethercut of Trim. M. e.
church with burial at Ca Id GENE
terry Both services were private.
Mrs. McMillan's two sons. Edward
who is stationed at Norfolk, Va. and
Harley, who is in training at Camp
Pike. came to the funeral
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
OUESTIONNAIRES
GOING ON WEI
Last Ones are Mailed Out Today,
All viii be Flied on Time,
They Continue to Come
In as Now

The last of the uuestionnaires "a
mailed today by the exemption pv .a,
About a thousand have been re sSa
ed to the sheriff's Office IN the
ty court house , "A
Indications are that the "olk
all be finished on schedule I.nu
the registrants do their part p''-'
Iy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08
Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions
Readily Yield to This Old Remedy

an equal as a blood purihef, G
probably the oldest blood nie SiS Nv
on the market. Ii has been so'g Lot.
druggists for fifty years Get = Hat
tile today and begin treaffnen'
will get results. :. .,-day
You are invited to write 10
for complete and full advice e,,e
the treatment of your o~n ,.;,er.
Address. Chief Medical a s.,,sta
Swift Specific Co. Dept. II. hs
Georgia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-08

were attached to the American bri-
gades; now they are attending to CIV
ilians.
I'VE have placed ourselves at the
disposal OF the government for aiding
in the relief Of occupied districts and
are establishing warehouses;