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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

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Sew orleans, April! 81 EXhihition)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

f.. EEL r. II. r..
Cleveland Americans, ........6 5
New ORLEANS Southern. SILL s
Batteries--Morton and Nunamaker:
Phillips, Bailey and Deberry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-01
RELIEFN0RK
OF REDCR0SS
!. IN SIBERIA

VLADIVOSTOK, Feb 1 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
The American Red Cross in eastern
Siberia through it's refugee relief de-
partment is caring for nearly $500
refugees. Half of these are handled
directly through a distribution cen
ter in Vladivostok. There are 400 in
barracks at First River, in the edge
of the city. Further on, at Second
River, are 300 Armenians in bar
racks by themselves. Most of these
refugees are receiving food and cloth
ing; there are a certain number who
are self-supporting and only require
lodgings.
A plan is being worked out to send
the Armenians to Port Said on Jap
anese steamer. Efforts are also being
made to find transportation for 42o
Serbians. Occupation has been found
for large number of destitute per-
sons. An employment bureau has
been established and it is probable
that soon places can be found for all
those who wish to work. The Canadi-
an military organization has asked
the Red Cross to man a steam laun-
dry for the Canadian troops. Likewise
the American army has made plans
for service laundry at the base here
which will furnish employment for
a number of laundresses.
Bishop H. St. George Tucker, who
recently returned from western. ST.
IBERIA, where he went in the interests
of the Red Cross, reported that there
were some $500 persons there legiti-
mate objects for the Red Cross s.
sistance, in need of immediate help.
In this number figure group of Pet
rograd children. Many hundreds of
these were sent to Siberia for safety
at time when the Bolshevik out
RACES we're beginning. They were
found in seven different cities, unpro-
vided for and in great need. Cloth
ing is being provided for them IRON
stocks in Vlaivosotok and they are re-
ceiving attention.
In Omsk, Novonikolaevsk and Che
liabinsk, where typhus has made con-
siderable Roadway, the Red Cross is
working in conjunction with the Rus
SLAMS to give medical aid. Relief train
No. has left for the west carrying
medical supplies and clothing. The
last relief train sent from here, in
charge of the Japanese Red Cross
unit, reached Omsk about month
after leaving Vladivostok.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-01
INCREASING MEXICAN ARMY

Since the first of the year the army
of Mexico has been reformed into
eighty battalions of infantry and 100
regiments of cavalry, artillery and
other arms, according to mail advices
rect the commission of engineers who
from Mexico City. General Maximil-
ian Kloss, an Austrian who recently
took out citizenship papers, will di
are charged with the study of the
valleys of Mexico for military opera
lions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-01
MURDERED MINISTER'S
PLANS FOR BAVARIA

MUNICH, March (by Associated
Press) 1.-THE new Bavarian govern
ment has undertaken systematically
to organize the reconstruction of in
dustries and the development of trade
by the organization of new state com
mission to be composed of engineers
who will endeavor to solve many OF
the intricate problems Of return
from a war to a peace basis. The
new organization is to be known as
the commission for the furtherance
and development of industry and
trade.
| The late Minister of the Interior
Auer. who was forced by mob to re-
sign his office, had promoted this or.
ganization and declared that the up
building of the farm, trade and indus
try was the most urgent problem to
be solved during the reconstruction
period. without them" he said,
there can be no work; without work
no bread nor any freedom.
1t is intended that the new commits.
sion of engineers shall cooperate with
the government by making an inten.
sive study of the supplies of raw ma
terial and sources of energy such as
mines, water power and electricity, so
as to direct an economical use of en-
ergy and develop new industrial un-
dertakings for the purpose Of utilizing
all sources of power The commission
is intended to constantly advise the
government and manufacturers con-
corning the use Of all raw materials,
including fuel 1t will suggest the
transfer of ailing industries to other
fields and cooperate with the gov
eminent in the regulation Of imports
and exports.
The government is expected to con
suit with this commission in deciding
tariff questions. 1t is planned that
the new commission shall make a
study of the possibility of increasing
the efficiency and economic operation
of state railways and other state in.
dustrial operations. It will be charged
with the duty of providing technical
journals with information concerning
new business enterprises and selling
opportunities outside of Bavaria. 1t
is to cooperate with similar commits
sions if organized by the other states
in the new German republic, and with
the economic department of the cen.
trail government.
Minister Auer declared that the eco
| n&mic future Of Ravarfa4s&ndF all Of
Germany depended upon the opera
lions of this commission If, he said
the territorial ambitions Of the entente
! and Poland were even partly fulfilled
in the peace terms, and even If the
Pfalz and Saar territories remained
with Germany, that country would
have to work desperately to replace
the economic loss of Alsace-Lorraine
and upper Silesia. Bavaria, he be
lieved, could play large part in this
work of recuperation, since it was
almost virgin soil so far as the devel
| op1uent of it's industries was con
cerned, and had huge industrial pos
sibilities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-01
.HA1EDCERIlAN
NOT FAVORED
IN HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, Feb 8 Correspond
ence OF the Associated Press) Baron
Won der Lancken, formerly German
civil governor of Belgium. lsought ref
uge in Holland when the Germans re-
treated from Belgium. Won der
Lancken was the man to whom the
American minister, Brand Whitlock,
delivered his vain appeal to spare the
life of Edith Cavell, the English nurse
who was executed by the Germans in
October 1915, for aiding the British,
French and Belgian soldiers to escape
from Belgium. Won der Larcken then
told Hugh Gibson, secretary of the
American legation, that the sentence
imposed by the military governor on
Miss Cavell was final and that the
civil governor could not oyerrule it.
When Won der Lancken arrived here
he went to the German legation, but in
order to obtain food cards he had to
apply to the police station, where he
failed miserably in his Efforts to OBJ
tain preferential treatment as a dis
tinguished visitor" A chance caller
there found him in line With a group
of unwashed refugees. his we'll
groomed figure out of keeping with
his surroundings. He war compelled
to stand in line for two hours before
his wants were attended I'd.
To one who remembers the time
when to get word from Won der
Lancken in Brussels it wae necessary
to give two days notice after which
one had to struggle through body
guard of naughty, suspicious under
lings, the spectacle of this exquisite
specimen of Prussian4 junkerdom
waiting his turn in the hle amid the
grimy proletariat afforded In excellent
illustration of "the tfmess that are
changed"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-01
TO PROTECT MEAT PRODUCERS

The house of representatives OF the
New Zealand parliament has adopted a
bill to protect meat producers from
exploitation by any beef-packfng inter-
ests, according to recent advices. The
bill provides that exports Of beef from
New Zealand only can be made under
a license from the minister OF agri-
culture.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-01

II you DO not receive your copy of
the Times regularly. please notify the
circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-01

Fresh shipment OF BrookAeld saus-
age arrived on this boat. Blum,
O'Neill Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-01

Job printing at Daily Iimes Office.
Read the Daily Times tar the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Nightgowns


Women's Muslin Nightgowns, with yokes
of fine tucks, long sleeves and high neeks.
Full cut sizes Worth 98c each. CO.
oaie Price. ......'. ....'... 49,
Limit, three 10 a buyer.)
Women's Nainsook and Cambria Might
gowns, high and low neck models, assorted
styles. Full cut sizes. Worth 90.
Women's Nightgowns, of mercerized main
sock; round and square yokes; dainty lace
and embroidery trimmed models. Large as
sortment Of styles. Worth e. 20
$1.59. Sale price. ..................@ @AsJo
Women's Nightgowns, of white nainsook
and pink batiste. Lace trimmed and embroid-
cred styles. Also gowns of genuine Windsor
, crepe, in various styles. Worth e. 90
$500 and $2.25. Sale price. e........ @AsOO
Wonen's Nightgowns Of fine quality. with
beautiful yokes Of laces and embroideries:
finished with satin ribbons. Sale prices.
$2.49 and $2.9S
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Envelope Chernise

Women's Envelope Chemise, Of soft finish
ton trimmed yokes. Worth zoe and &C.
s9c each. Sale price. e..................VV wv
Women's Envelope Chcmise, fine quality
materials, yokes Of rows Of iaces and insef-
tions; some with dainty en- Clio
broideries. Sale prieo. 0AsA0
Wonaen's Envelope Chemisa, trimmed with
rows Of tns lssss and insertions. Also Of
pink batists. IN new and dainty styles. Val.
ues worth s169 10 sl.7s. Sale c1 40
PRICE,
Womens Envelope Chemiss. Of beautiful
quality pink and white rnateriais, Deep Soites,
with laces and finished with rib- e. 90
bon shoulder straps, Sale price. d 90
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Corset Covers

Corset Covers
Wsmea's Nainsook Csrset Covers, neat en1-
broidery and lace edge trimmed styles. Al
sizes. Worth 3Se eseh. Sale 97~
women's NaiRseok Csrset Csvers, trimmed
sa sanay yi .Ss sS sa
tic. Worth Soc each. Sale price. JsC
Nsinssek Cerse4 Css9s, dainty lace edg-
ing and insertion trimmed models; all sizes
Values worth $1zs and &1.ss. Sale e1 nm
price. ......-............... $AsSS
Drawers
women's Muslin Drawers, geod quality
materials, with deep ruffles Of tacks- and
hemstitching. Worth Sc pair. A0r
Sale price. Observation-Disclosures .1SS
Women's Nsinsosk Drawers, lace and en-
broidery trimmed xuffies. Large assortment
Of styles. Regular 7sc values. Sale &C.
price. ..................... WV
wenea's. sDorothy. Drsvers, or skirt
drawers, Of soed quality aainsook; nest lace
ruffes. worth sIJs. Sale priee.. $l.oS
WsMea's DrsweFs, sf fine quality materials,
beautifully trimmed. Sale prices,
$1:69 TO $1.98
Silk Underwear In the Sale
Silk Canisoles. se beautiful satin and crepe
de chine, In vhits and PINK. Immense as
sort.neat Of dasaty styles, Worth e1 m
$l25. Sale price. es.......,.......... 3AsuV
Siit Csmissisa Of satin, handsomely trim
med With lsees and Insertions. In an assert
sssss et e. styles WsHa $1A9
Sl.os. Seie pHco. ,,,,ss,.S.., ,.... S4s4S
others, Of fire qasrsy matesisls, In q large
variety Of dainty and charming styles. Sales
prices,
$1.9S to $2.98 l
The Washington times., 1919-01-05
Children's Underwear


Childrea's Muslin Nightsswrs with yoksi
Of tucks and embroidery insertions; lc3!
sleeves; sizes to 10 years. Worth FXJ
69c- Sale price ............. IN
Children's Muslin Drawers, tucks and her
stitched hens; full cut sizes from e II
years. Well made. Worth 2ee. Sale 90
price. .s'..'.... .....-.s......'...s- $50
Misses Muslin Drawers, hemstitched RI
fle&; also some trimmed with embroidery ed
ing. Sizes IL to rs years Worth %
&c pair. Sale price, JS9
.ChiIdreass -5dear" Csmbrie Drawer Wxisfsl
fun or plain front styles; tsped buttons: sfzel
2 TO IL years. Worth Soc. Sale en-
pr1ce. ..-.-..-.-........... VS<
Children's Muslin Drawers. knickerbockel
style, trimmed with embroidery edginrs; al
ss;s: s,aes from 2 70 Il years Sale 44c
Childreu's White Bloomers, fine grade Dou.
lin; deep buttonhole bands; sizes 6 &C.
TO 16 years Sale price. GOT.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
KEOKUK MARINES
ASKED TO DINNER
Meeting In Des MoInes to Form q
Marine League In Iowa For
Former and Present Mem.
bers Of the Corps,

Keokuk men who have been ma.
rtnes In the world war, or any other
war, are invited to attend a dinner
next Saturday evening at o'clock
in the rooms of the chamber of com.
merce building at Eighth and Walnut
streets, Des Moines.
The dinner is given for the pur-
pose of getting together the marines
from all over the state 1t is hoped
that out of this meeting marine
corps league may be formed by the
marines of Iowa which will perpetu-
ate the name of the United States
marines and also help the brother
marines who are still in the service
Sergeant A. A. Mayer, at Deg
Moines, who is the originator of this
plan, has written to Mayor Lotion
asking him to help round up Keokuk
marines and get them interested in
the affair. He is anxious to know
as soon as possible how many men
from Keokuk he may count on at.
tending the dinner, in order that the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
BAND CONCERT
IN BLONDEAU
The Regular Thursday Night Music
VIII be Opposite the Postoffice
Lawn Again This
Evening.

The public liked the location of the
Thursday evening concert by the Keo
Euk Concert band in Blondeau street
opposite the postoffice lawn SO well
that 1t insisted on another there.
In response to this demand, the
concert this evening will be held in
Blondeau street between Sixth and
Seventh streets with the usual restric-
tons and regulations for automobiles.
The program arranged by Bandmaster
Bower starts at 7:30 o'clock and is as
follows:
Star Spangled Banner.
March, Salute to Washington-Kei.
fer.
Overture, Cyrano-Bach.
One-step, Mandy Lou-Threlkeld.
Duet, Two Little Bullfinches-Kling.
(Ktrchner and EllwelL)
Selection, Bohemian GirI-galfe
(by request-1
One-step, Rip Van Winkls-Ffgher
Rag, Kentucky Sunrise-King.
The music will not Start until 8
o'clock, and will continue later than
usual TO take advantage Of the
coolest part of the evening. Electric
lights viii illuminate the hand stand.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
CAN GET SOLDIERS
INTO GOOD JOBS
The War Camp Community Service
ls Ready to Help All Former
Enlisted Men II They VIII
Call at the office,

The war camp community service
Of Keokuk, 321 Main street, says
that it is still an employment bureau
for ex-soldiers, and that it wants to
help all the soldiers possible to find
jobs.
The bureau does not have large
number Of positions at present, but
it wants to get track Of Keokuk sol.
diers who are wanting work, so that
they can locate the men when they
have something for them.
II all Keokuk soldiers returning to
this city will go to the office Of the
war camp service and register, have
their military histories filled out,
and state II they want work and
when they would like to have it. 1t
will simplify matters a great deal
and make 1t possible for the employ.
ment bureau to serve the men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Henry Montgomery and
daughter of Balboa. Canal Zone, Pan
anna, are in the city visiting friends.
Classified advertising must be
paid for in advance. Telephone or.
ders are accepted at the risk Of the
patron.
mittee will hold its regular meeting
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the building.
j. H. Davis, living Just outside OF
Keoruk, had two good tires stolen
from his automobile at the cnau-
tauqua last evening.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 500 o'clock
Otto Oehmingen, N. G.; w. L. Utley.
recording secretary
Federal cream or health bread
means maximum nourishment for
warm weather work. The bread that
builds Sure it's pure. sos Main st.
Corporal Ed. F. Huxley of Keo-
kuk and the 3rd pioneers, registered
at the Iowa bureau in the hall of
states in New York ana saw some
real Iowa people last Saturday.
Patrons of the classified columns
sending advertisements in over the
phone must arrange to send payment
for same on day the notice is to sp-
pear, as all classified advertising Is
on strictly cash basis.
Ed. Vanderlinden reported to the
police that another employe Of the
carnival stole his coat ana trousers
when he left Keokuk after being dis
charged. An ice wagon driver had
his tongs stolen out at the r,r dval
while he was delivering ice there.
Subscribers TO The Gate City
should notify the business once i:
their paper is not delivered promptly.
All complaints should reach this Of
flee before o'clock as the business
office closes at that hour.
The business of the A. n. Evans
Coal & Coke Co. will be continued
without interruption under the old
firm name, at old location, No. IA
South Sixth street. Same high grade
coal and coke will be carried as
heretofore. A. H. Evans & Co.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, a national
worker for the Christian Women's
Board Of Missions of the Christian
church, arrived last night in Keokuk
where she will spend the month OF
August resting. She makes her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Aldrich, IOl
North Second street, while in the
city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
CANDIDATES
IN ILLINOIS
Three Are Out For the Constitutions u
Convention From the Adjacent
District Ecross the
River.

There are three cantf6ztes for
election TO the constttzsaonaI eoa7eD,
ton Of Illinois. from the congres-
sional district across the rfver from
Keokuk-tha: is, tor tbs republican
nomination, which "a generally coD
sidered equivalent 70 election,
There are only tuo 70 eject, and
the three announced 1sr6ffates are
Judge Mack, Of Carthage: Philip nit
ing, Of Maeornb, and J. h. Brown, ~
Monmouth.
So far, the democratic party has
no candidates. One pa5er says nat
Hancock county viii 10 back ~
Judge Mack almost 70 nan, Be Is
considered one Of the fest ~6nst}tfs
tional lawyers in the state Of Tllinioz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
JOHN FERRIS
EIGHTY-FIVE
Veteran of the Navy Of the Civil War.
and Long Resident in keo-
kuk, Is Hale and
Hearty

John Ferris is eighty-five years old
today, but nobody would suspect it
by looking at him.
He Is hale and hearty and strong,
the only thing the matter with him is
z cataract In one eye.
He was born in Belfast, Ireland, and
came to America in 1854. when a
husky young Irfshman of twenty. He
made q fine record in the navy in the
civil war and came to Keokuk thirty.
five years ago, after the war. He Is
2 familiar figure in Memorial day
parades In his sailor uniform and gen.
orally carrying the stars and stripes.
He has been Mason for thirty-fiye
years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
| tLtCIIUk
Committee In Each Ward Will
Circulate Them Next Week
and No Difficulty is
Expected.
MEMORIAL CITY BUILDING
Executive Committee Holds It's
First Meeting and Takes
Measures to Obtain a
Vote Of Citizens.
MEMORIAL CITY BUILDING

Next week petitions viii be circu-
lated for special election In Keokuk
to vote on building the soldiers and
sailors memorial city building.
Canvassers viii circulate the peti.
ton in each ward simultaneously, and
no difficulty is expected in getting
plenty Of signatures The number
required oy law is fifteen percent OF
the total vote in Keokuk at the cleo.
ton last November, but many more
than this number win be taken to make
sure.
The men who are in charge OF the
circulation OF the petitions are the
following:
First ward-Ira ". Wills.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
INEZ DICKINSON
BOTSFORD HERO
Hamilton Young Woman Drowned
While Trying TO Save Two
Members Of Fishing
Party In Kansas.

Mrs. Inez Dickinson Botsford, vel
known Hamilton young woman, was
drowned at Salina, Kansas, Tuesday
while trying to save two other mem
beers OF fishing party, m which wee
her husband and two children.
The boat capsized, ana Mrs. Bots.
ford. being good swimmer, went 10
the rescue Of the others and sank to
her death.
She moved TO Salfna recently and
was a member there of the church
which Is the cathedraf Of Bishop
Sage, formerly OF Keokuk. She was
the daughter OF F. H. Dickinson, for.
merly Of Keolruk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
PETITION FOR SPECIAL
ELECTION COMING SOON

Second ward-T H. Joyce.
Third ward-L. A Hamill.
Fourth ward. E. Mitchell.
Fifth ward-Frank L. Griffey,
Sixth ward-Clem Ewers.
Seventh ward-Albert Kiefer.
These men will appoint their own
assistants and a corps OF men will be
around with the petitions.
To Do 1t Next Week.
Next week has been selected as the
time for the circulation of the petit
tons.
Beginning next Monday morning.
the canvassers will ask citizens for
signatures, and keep at it until plenty
are obtained.
The petitions are only for an cleo
ton at which to obtain an expression
of the voters of the city about building
the memorial city building.
The commission, appointed by
Mayor Lotion recently, held its first
meeting at the council chamber late
yesterday afternoon with j. Albert
Kiedaisch, vice chairman, presiding,
as Chairman C. M. Rich was out OF
town.
1t was decided on the above action
and that the new building shall be
memorial to the soldiers, sailors and
marines OF Keokuk, and shall be used
for the superior court, the city coun-
Gil, other city officers. police head
quarters, central fire department, an
assembly hall, rest room and such
other purposes as are authorized by
law and may be determined later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
VISITED CAMP
AT LAkEVIEW
keokuk Women Visit the TraInin,
school az Hamilton and are
Much Pleased with Its
Work

Miss Nettie Dell Bayley. Y. W. G.
A. secretary, visited the Iakev,sU
framing camp at Hamilton this morn
lhg. she went to the camp for the
purpose or seeing the physical train
ing work that is being done there
unaer the direction of Miss Florence
hutenener, athletic director and
swimming teacher of the camp.
Miss Bayiey reports that she reach
ed the camp IN time to see the setting
up exercises over there which were
fine. Twenty-eight girls participst ed
in them this morning. p'''0N
Mrs. C. M Rich, Mrs. John p. Horn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
WEATHER STAYS
HOT IN KEOkUK
Thermometer Sticks In the Middle
Nineties, But More Cooling
Showers Are Possible
Tonfuht

With an official temperature Of SO
yesterday afternoon, Keokuk was one
of the hot places in the United States,
but was equalled or exceeded by a
half dozen stations on the weather
bureau map.
1t was 81 degrees at o'clock last
evening on top of the government
building and over 80 in the streets
where the brick and concrete radiated
its stored up heat A calm added to
the unpleasantness, and people suf-
fered from the heat all evening.
The morning forecast was showers
and cooler tonight and possibly tonor-
row also.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
NOTICE

The real article, $3.50 and Leisy's
Odd. s1.o0 per dozen, two dozen in
case. The new drink for ala
New York product, all the go In Chi
cago and New York. Sold for 15c a
bottle. The cost of same is a little
more. but 1t IL better and especially
all women as well as men prefer II.
A nice cooling, refreshing and nour-
fishing beverage. John Leisy is .be
distributing agent for this wegtarn
country. Order a case for your BONE
Telephone "a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-31
NEGRO SOLDIERS
MEMORIAL TREES
They VIII be Dedicated FRIDAY After
noon With Ceremonies by Rev.
T. n. Phillips at His
Home

Rev. T. Fl. Phillips has planted
some trees in front of his home al
Eighteenth and Palean streets In
honor OF the Keokuk soldiers in the
world war.
Ihese trees will be dedicated Fri.
DAY afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with ap-
propriate ceremonies by the Peoples
Institute band and speakers. and the
public Is invited to the exercises.