davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
&ieIen-M agRetem sur Gntfcrnnng
urn Ueiduf-S plittern.

ErofeIior Or. Sultan beridtet in
Der u0euti6en meoi5inii1en @o6en-
I1riit~. iiber bic b0fit i1t~creiianten
@rfabrtngefl, Die er nit Gieicnmag.
neten, wie iie idon LANCE in Der Mu.
genbeiltunoe 5ur @%ntfernung DON ST.
icniplittern aus Dem Mugupiel per-
tpenoet meroen, geiammelt fat. IS
fommt bel Der &nnltruftion FOLDER
&ieienmagneten nid)t MIR onrauf an,
81 milien, pie piel &itogramm iie 5l
bebcn imltonoe lino, lonoern au9,
mie ltarf ibre Siefenmirfung .auf
fIeine uno fleinite @iienteilden it,
@eriude an frii6en 9eidengebirnen
ergnben, Dab nit ben pom linn per-
pcrloeten Magneten Splitter bon
O,9 @ramm @emi6t our6 Oie Sirn-
MAIZE aus elmer Giefe bon bier 3enti-
mctcrn glatt 6eraasgeboben iperoe1l,
obne oaB Ser Magnetaniab Die Sirn-
oberflGde beriibrt. @an5 fleine Split.
ter, oie 10 tief iiberL BOB lie Dem
Magneten niht folgen, aeigen ibre
Gage oaourA an, oaB Die @ebirn-
itcIle beim @inIteaen bes Wa9neten
iid oeutlid bcbt. Sci gepiiien 8or-
IiGtsmaBregeln = gu i6nen aebort
audi cine einpanofreie &ontgcn-lln.
teriufung = iteat Die Magnetertrat-
ton Sic Idoncnoite Art Der Split-
terentfernung oar, oa Der Splitter
iid iofort in 2ongsridtlng pom
Ielblt einitent. 9aour6 miro Die
t1idt 81 pcrmcioenOc Serlebuntg ouf
oos minoeit mosli6c @faB be-
ihr6nft.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Surge @llinpanlllt, I'M Ier9er ldlrclello.
2c0erIticfeletten beItan0. So6anna
reidte atf Yefel. ibres @artcrs
irgenoeinen @egenitoaO aus Dem
&diig, freili6 = nad 9amenart =
nur, Iuern es i6r beliebte. Sic mar
lcbr pusiiihtig, rcinigte nad Ser
Mabl5eit oen MutO nit cinem gu
itentutl, sic 3Gbne nit eincnl
3a5nito6cr un0 3abnbiirIte, f6nnnte
Ii6 0aS q la Situs iriiierte Saar
unO iebte nlsOann eincn StrobDut
aui, Ben lie nit aItmiittcrlidcr
SHleife mltcrm &;am beieitigte.
Sab man ibr cinell 9eicn, 10 iegte
lie ben &dfig iorgfditig aus, piid)te
Ben Stuub BON Den &0fi9ItanJcn
unO nadte ibr 9ett. SIR Wtitte9S.
mail y lie beiaB eincn auSge5eid].
netcn 9lppctit = beitanO aus Gierm
&uIicnIriiAtcn unO 06it, 6meimui
moAentlid erbielt lie ein grat6iiDn.
d]en, un0 sen 9ci6llB ser MabI5eit
bil0ete cine Safe Goffee, ie6r ma
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

alien ieilen &iinitlertugenoen; er lit
fem rober, unbelcdter Sinterw6IO-
Ter, ionOern Elm @e6ilOeter, ia, Elm
8eIebrter iogor. Son @eburt Elm
Mofua melt aus 0en SnnertL bat er
in 2inOi Die GegieruugSiduIe abiol-
oiert, Inn nunme6r in Dem fleinen
Goltamt oes StGOtdens al8 8oltbop
Dem midtigen @eifdft oes abitem-
pelns Der 9riefe, Oes 8iegens Der
Ynfete uip. ob5uliegen.
Ne6enber ihriftiteaert er gar fir
Die in 3anger eri6einenOe Suabeli-
6eitung o9iongoii". glio nit 9arna.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18
Inmtanr ais 9rACrbrr.
sat beR 3uiummcnbrHm 9cutIhianbe
"pUransgcingt.

uuransgcinst.
SIM Sabre 1898 1uBcrte iif Tbeo.
Dor 6ontane in einem 9ricfe on 9lit-
quit b. ScpOen iibcr Sen moaIiden
.l3uiammenbrud Der gor5en 1864 Bis
1870 oufqebauten &etrIiffeit" uie
folqt: Gas @re%erte fonn fpieoer
berIoren geber. 9opern fonn ii9
mieoer oif Ieine eigenen SiiBe IteI-
len. Die &beiuproOin5 0ebt flOten,
Dit uno @eitpreilBen auf, utio elm
&oIenreid (pos ij iiber fur5 ODER
lang beinobe fir mobrideinIid bal.
te) entitebt oufs nele. 9os iinO
nift @inbiIoungen zines S6ipor5ie-
bers. 9as limo 0inoe, Die iid, ipenn
es los gebt, innerboIb tpeni9er Minlt-
ten poa5ieben fonnen SIN
@e9eniob Oo3u bicIt er Die 3ufunft
GnoIanos, trosoem es iif oomaIs lit
fritiidcr Gage befono, fir geIihert:
oSor 8pei, orei Sogen baben Die gro
Ben SIottcnmallooer in Ser iriIhen
See %begonnen, ltt0 ih bin pie BON
meinem 2eben iiber5eugt, es 9i6t
nift bltnoert gngI1noer i'm 9on0e,
Die niGt beim gnblid oieier 5Iotte
onS @efiibl bdtten: mag fomnen,
mos 0o min, ser S5eon lit borIdufig
immer nod infer, uno mir nernif.
ten oues, mas ms 6ieie Serridoft
beItreiten mill. limo ginge oiefe
6lotte berIoren, 10 I6iifen mir cine
nele. @ir baben 6us @eI0 oo5it ttnb
BEN gitten @iaen itn0 oos 8ertraueit.
baB es o fem mllB, Dob es nid)t alt-
oers iein fam.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

$500 N'NS''fS
0ann elm Sud, elm getpaItiger
Sdmung = Elm breites, rutoeS ST
mas Iiegt i'm @raIe. 9eodftig lGBt
Ser Slider Oie oerbe S6nur 0urd
sic @ono g~leiterl, UNI 0ie 8eute 81
ii6 berar5u5ieben; oa, mas lit 0as?
2audt ser Shcitani aus ben Slit
ten, Ser Satanas, o0er lit es Der
6luBgott lel6It, mas iid) BORT auf
leine lhone groBe SdilOfrote ltiir5t2
&oides San0eln lit ionit oes grall-
bdrtigen Sadie nidt, ood bier beiBtS
feltbalten, mas mon fat. 3uoem iits
ia old mir cine gemobnlid)c Sdlan-
ge, menn audi ein aepaltigeS @rent-
plor, mas inn BORT feline 9eute Itrei.
tig mad)t. Der mcroell mir lie ldon
abiagen!
1os biItorii6e Genre, 10 fonnte
man in Ser Sat Sic 6ieiige Waler-
ldyule bencnnen; itets bringt iie S5e-
ncn ans ocn tG9lid)cn 2eben, aber
cs iin6 9lei65eitig bod biltorilde
Gorg1ngc, Sic ser Maler NIT eige-
nen Qllgen perfolgt fat, Ocren Gin
5cI5ige inn felt i'm 0eo6dtnis baf-
ten un0 oercn 6anOelnoe Eerionen,
Oh Mcnid oOcr Gier, mirflide Yor-
trdts iint.
Bel alien an0eren 3eidnltngen
uaItet oas biitorii4e ooer bas per.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

10 be0eutet OoS GemdlOe nidJts an.
Oeres ais cine beitimmte 6abrt Oes
@iinltIcrs auf ienem Shiff, bon
oeIIen Gcd cr an eiuem %beitimmten
Srt e6en ietien Slid geleben bat.
Cine gtn3a6l Der 3eidnungeg
fii6rt an ser @onO bon gon5en Sde-
men in Sic 8oIfsfunOe oes SiiOenS
BON 0clttid.0 itafrifa Elm. ga lit 5u-
nGdIt sic Settle. Sieben Wann
itorf 5iebt iie langiom Our6 Die
StroBen 2inoiS Oobin, flint StrGf-
hinge nit Dem groBcn 8lcdgef0Be
ouf Dem 9opfe, sic Icbten 6eiOen rrt-
6elaltet. IS gilt, 6eim @uropGer ooS
@aoeboliin gu fii1cn, Oos lit nidt
Id)0n, ser bo6en Better megen, bel
ocren 9eIteigung Oie idpcre aette
10 beitig am gtaden 5errt; bod ser
Nsfori oa6i1ten lit Ttreng; 5tpar Die
g3ilpferopeitide itebt ibm nidt gu,
Die lit MIR elm acknowledgements
0es Ntolers, iein groBes @emebr bat
er ieoo6 INNER BEL lid; Oas ioG
iogar geloOcn icin, ieitOem fiir5li6
cine Settle re6eQiid ~gemorOen lit un0
sen acknowledgment SolOaten nieoer-
geldIogen bat.
2ultig mar olid sic Sago, Die
SaIim Matola bcremigt bat. Sn
Sem 6ogen6eipaffnetcn S%Ggersmatn
bat ser &iinitGer iid leIbit gedeidnet,
mic ct 0abinIdreitet, Dem Sunoe
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

2onOratte; 0o6er lit i6nt oas a6cn-
teuer Oes Observation-Disclosures better
g~elllnget oIs oas Bib elmer arabi-
i6en 0bou. Der Motambmemonu
pom oberen &oouma lit fiiaen &C.
gangen; BORT an ser Strombiegltng
bat er lein Boot oeranfert, sic 9ln-
gel nit Oem ungefiigen @iienbafen
ausgeDorfen ltno barrt nun nit ser
p6tloiopbiI6en &ube 6es alien Sing
lees ouf oos betpuBte 3erren an ser
Seine. @eraOe lett erfolet es; elm
fur5er Noment OeS &artens nod,
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Observation-Disclosures, NIT elmer @aiier.
idlanoe Inn cine eefangene Shtlotrotc
~limpfcuo. aaM ciner 13eld)ltune oes
NSfari Gtom6uri.
6reili6 G6neln sic ein5eInen Tiere
nit ibrell fur5en 9einfen beoenfIid
unierem @ausiGweim in Ser &opf-
partie aber Dem Gbamdleon; Der
obere &iiiieIItri6 lit audi binter Dem
Iinfen StoB5abn iidtbar, unO Dem
~mtoto", Oem GIep9aatenfinOe, ani
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

ionIife %omcut oSer ober bciSe
glei63eitig Dor. @enn ser Suo6eli
9ofari tpcit int Snnern, in Ndi6i'
ra, Sen 9ampfer oGufiODi" aus ser
@rinuerung 6cidHet, uno er ieet in
Sen &oroergrunO cineu rieiigen Sai
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

ser redtcu gil6icitp, fe6It gar Ser
SinterIeib - a6er glcidwobl: Oer
@am fennt nid)t MIR Die 8eripet'
tiue, ionOern CT menOet lie audi an,
unO in nift iibIer @eiie queen.
Rur eineu SebIcr bat garnaboS bel
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Geographic n9as Gle.
BOAR Sdmiot muB ii6 oo9 lebr fir
Geographic intereiiieren!"
n@ielo ocnn9"
ngtun, iie liebt ben atlas uno er
hie &arten."
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

lSfi55e aaein darofteriiiert Sen
aiinltler ooQfommen. Sat man 0as
Gedt,, inn cine gewiiie &raft Der
|9luffuiiung ab5uipre6en, uno lteDt
'nidt aud sic te6nii6e 0urdfiib-
hung %noGfommen ouf Ser Sobe?
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

9(ntilope als G9araftcrtiere - tlira,
in ieiner @rt elm fleines Meiiters
mert.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
SUDDEN DEATH
OF MRS. SCHARD
Returns to Her Home From Calling
on Her Daughter and Dies
Quickly After Her
Arrival,

Mrs. Louisa Reiss Schard died
very suddenly at 1888 o'clock Satur-
day evening from heart failure.
She had been spending the even
ing with her daughter Mrs. Harry
Tigue, and had returned to her home
on the street car. She was sick
when she reached home and died
shortly afterward.
Mrs Schard was woman well
known in Keokuk, having lived here
since 1864. She was born in New
Orleans July 26. 1858. and came to
Keokuk with her parents at the age
Of eight years.
She was married February s, 1878,
in Keokuk, to Joseph Schard, who
died number of years ago. She was
member Of ST. Mary's Catholic
church and was devoted to her
church and to her home.
She is survived by three sons and
two daughters: Joseph Schard, Jr.,
Edward Schard, Bernard Schard.
Mrs. Harry Tigue and Mrs. John
Hayes, all of Keokuk. A niece, Miss
Marie Oertel, has made her home
with Mrs. Schard for years and has
been a daughter to her. She is also
survived by three grandchildren.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
CLARK STILL
FOOTBALL STAR
The University Of Illinois Star from
Hancock County Wins Honors
Of Army of oceuPa.
ton.

There is only one country and that
is the United States" writes Major
William Rankin, of the medical corps
Of the army in France and before the
war we'll known Keokuk physician,
to Alvin Kraft.
He writes fine description OF the
Mediterranean, and the scenery In
southern France, and describes Paris
as not equal to New York or Chicago
in either buildings or handsome WON
en-.
''If we had Germany, we would sep.
arate church and state and compel
them to breath fresh air by opening
their windows" he continues, and
they have lovely country. with fruit
trees along the, hard roads-wh1cb 1t
would be we'll to copy at home. They
have good buildings, but it is a com
bination of people, COWS and chickens,
and we don't like that.
ST saw the championship football
game of the army of occupation. Our
own Potsy Clark, of between Keokuk
and Carthage carried the ball across
from the sixty-yard line. He Is some
player yet, and a second lieutenant
row."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
WHEN TO "cuT OUT" ToNslLs.

Physical Culture: If your tonsils
are ragged with pouches and crew
asses which retain secretions and
excretions and food particles, causing
frequent attacks of tonsilitis, and
free drainage cannot be maintained,
they are better out than in
If you have constitutional disease
which can be definitely traced to the
tonsils, and continued local and con-
stitutional treatment does not bring
relief, tonsillectomy should be
thought Of. If they are 80 large that
they are blocking up the eustachian
tube, perhaps being cause of your
deafness and ear trouble, or If they
interfere with your speaking and
singing voice, and right living does
not reduce them-have them out. If
your child is mouth breather, is
dull and apathetic, anemic, pale,
weak-look to his tonsils and ade-
noids, and If proper feeding and
local treatment do not correct the
condition, surgery may be necessary
| to save him from future mal-develop
ment and illness. But you must re
member that it is serious business to
remove any of the body organs, and
unless you change your habits OF
living some other organ will Ger
ltainly suffer in place of that sacri
/. feed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
CITY NEWS.

We manufacture the bestl It's
stood the testl Orange cider. Pnone
TAI
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G.. Meister at St Joseph
hospital Sunday.
Canned tomatoes, LOG; cneese'
LOG: butter beans. 2 for Csc; navy
beans, loo. Fred DeYong.
Mrs. Louise X. Wiley OF chicago,
arrived in Keokuk today for 1ort'
nights visit with friends.
Judge John E. Craig was not SO
well yesterday as for the previous
few days and is still seriously SICK al
his home here.
A new portrait Of General Perish
ing is the latest addition to the PIC.
lures on the wall Of the council
chamber at the city hall.
Leaves and grass burning in the
back yard of Miss M. Olive Sutton al
924 Grand avenue, caused fire alarm
TO be turned in at o'clock this AFTER
noon.
Attorneys are beginning to get
ready for the April session OF the
United States court here the middle
of April, by filing motions and am
davits in cases on the docket.
George X. Panopoulous OF Co
lumbia, Mo-, and Miss Hazel Smith,
of Keokuk, were married late Satur'
day afternoon by Justice James 5:
Burrows at his Office. They Will
make their home in Columbia.
The beautiful weather OF Sunday
brought the vanguard OF motor tour
lists to Keokuk. Visitors to the water
power are now coming in consider
able numbers again, since the guards
were removed by the war depart
ment.
A Nauvoo young mans Ford
broke a differential gear in front OF
the Hotel Iowa Saturday evening and
could not be moved, even to tow II
to a garage. 1t was taken apart IN
the street there this forenoon for
repairs.
-Stop-where you are! Look
below! Listen-what is 1t! Quality
soda water-phone TAI.
The case of Little Eva, the de-
linuuent child ordered taken to an
institution, is still hanging fire In
the superior court on the request OF
Mrs. Nancy Keppel that she be al
lowed to send the girl to some pri'
vate school unnamed as yet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
GOLD STRIKE
IN ALASKA
New Place Discovered Where Fortune
Hunters are Making Rich Stakes
Near Yukon
River

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
SEATTLE, Washn., March "a
gold strike has been made twenty
four miles above Marshal City and
short distance below Holy Cross on
the Yukon river, according to E. w.
Parks, owner of the only quicksilver
mine in the territory. Parks has just
arrived in Seattle from the kuskok-
vim district, Alaska. Parks met
number of prospectors at Aniaka who
had stampeded to the new diggings
and all of them reported fifty ton pans
had been taken from the sands. The
creek runs into slough Of the Yukon
river, making it an easy matter 10
land supplies at the new diggings.
The ground has already been stalk
ed for miles around the first locations.
Parks thinks it useless for anyone TO
start for there now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
CAPTAIN CHASE
is COMMODORE
He Has Charge of All the Steam
boats on a Long Stretch of the
Rhine in Occupation
Army.

1--WE were taking a steamboat ride
ON the Rhine when I met Captain
Chase, who used to be in old Com
pany l., writes Sergeant w. L. Ealey
from Weis, Germany, to his mother,
Mrs. Alice Beard, of 41O Des Moines
street. The letter continues:
Captain Chase has charge of all
the boats that run between Coblenz
and Cologne. I met several Of my
old pals on the boat and we sure had
wonderful time.
II am going either to Paris or Co
blenz on fifteen days furlough. If
go to Paris, will send you real
war souvenir"
Sergeant Ealey's address is Supply
Company, 126th Infantry. He en-
listed here in March, 1917, in Com
pany l. and has been overseas since
July, 1918.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
New Crisis Discussed.
[By Fred S. Ferguson, United Pre-
Staff Correspondent.l

by Fred s. ferguson, united Fress
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March 24-Hungary's ALI
ance with the boIsheyiki and declara'
ton of war against the allies renders
necessary the occupation of strategic
centers in central Europe, unless
peace is speedily signed.
This belief prevailed here today
when leaders Of the associated powers
met to discuss the new crisis.
Spread of bolshevism into Austria
will mean the severance of allied com
muntcations with Poland and Czecho-
Slovokia, both of which are regarded
as certain to join the bolsheviki If the
steady flow of food is interrupted.
Officials here expressed no surprise
at the Hungarian revolution. Count
Karolyi recently told representatives
of the food administration that con
tinuance of his government was de-
pendent upon his peoples reliance on
food relief He said If the blockade
was not lifted, an uprising would occur
and he would make no effort to resist
as he had nothing but promises of food
with which to fight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
is ARGUMENT
FOR THE LEAGUE
Senator Hitchcock Recalls Sweep OF
BoIshevism and Opposition
Tactics of France and
Japan.
Thy L. c. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent

EBy L. c. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
sweep of bolshevism across Europe,
coupled with the opposition tactics of
France and Japan, form the strongest
arguments for the league of nations,
and will strengthen 1t in American
public opinion, Senator Hitchcock.
foreign relations committee chairman
declared today.
Hitchcock returned to Washington
after brief vacation, during which
he "sized up" the league situation
from a position detached from those
influences which, in washington,
often affect mems consciences.
IT believe sentiment for the league
is gaining" said Hitchcock. I'm
doubtedly the desire to know about
1t is growing and from the tone OF
the many invitations to speak that L
am receiving I should say this desire
for information is friendly rather
than hostile. =,
"My firm belief is that when 1t
comes to saying yes or mo- on the
lea que covenant as submitted, those
senators opposing the league In It's
present form will bow to the un1yer-
sal public sentiment that demands
some sort Of league and will say yes.
"The opposition of Japan is, " my
mind, the best thing that has hap
pened. With Japan against it, good
many Americans are likely to be for
the league.
"French opposition, Of course, is
based on demand which we can
never concede-the demand for
standing army to protect her against
Germany. If we concede that, there
will be no league"
The menacing spread of bolshev-
ism, exemplified by the situation in
Hungary, is one of the strongest
reasons President Wilson has for
urging that the league and the peace
treaty be made one, Hitchcock said.
He pointed out that unruly nations
will calm themselves when confront
ed by a union of the allied and neu-
trail nations capable of welding not
alone military force, but equally eco
nomic power.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
Miners on Strike.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LONDON, March 24.-While repre-
sentatives Of the triple alliance and
government were continuing their ne
gotiations today, 5000 miners went on
strike in the Rhondda valley region
They announced the walkout was
il. protest against the governments
failure to grant the miners full de-
mands.
Railway workers in Liverpool pass
ed resolutions expressing Indignation
at the governments compromise offer
and demanding a strike.
Railway union officials described
the situation as difficult"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
worlds Greatest RattIeship.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CAMDEN, N J. March 24.-The
worlds greatest batleship, the Idaho,
was officially commissioned at the
New York ship building yards here
today. It is the first time in history
What a fighting craft was commission
ed at a place other than navy yard.
The floating fortress carries twelve
fourteen inch guns, each capable of
hurting a 1900 pound projectile fifteen
miles. Its displacement is $4,000 tons
and its length 6S4 feet $500.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
No Casualties Amons Cubs.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
PASADENA, Calf, March "a
Having arrived without casualties
through their first days practice,
consisting chiefly of having pictures
taken, Chicago Cubs intend to get
down to business at Tournament park.
Most players appeared in fine condi-
ton and ali stood their first days
work in good shape. Today Presi-
dent Mitchell ordered them out early
which meant ten a. m. and real days
work was ahead.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
Ed CROSS TO
HONOR SOLDIERS
Give Luncheon in the Tiffany
Room to Vaudeville Artists
Playing Here This
Week.

hen the Kelly Field Players, a
lpany Of vaudeville artists now in
army and on leave to increaCe
\ incomes by their profession,
& here to play Wednesday, they
be given a reception.
ne Red Cross chapter will give
A luncheon in the Tiffany room
[ne Hotel Iowa at 1926 o'clock, at
|ch the vaudeville performers will
PIE guests of honor.
Fiore that, they will be met at the
a by the Elks and escorted to the
b.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
President Wilson Interested.

'TBy Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March 24.-President Will
son today was following closely the
situation in Hungary which has set
up soviet republic and formed an
alliance with the Russian bolshevilSi.
Every bit of official and unofficial in
formation was presented to him as
fast as it was received
While Hungarys action in itself
was not regarded as serious, It was
thought to indicate the feeling
throughout Europe as result of de.
lay in the. peace settlement.
Observers believe the allies seeing
this first evidence of general politi
cal explosion will forget their own
conflicting interests and get down tc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
(RIOUSLY HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE
: Bertha Horn is in a Hosplta
With Broken Bones and Cash
over the
Eye.

liss Bertha Horn was run over by
automobile in ST Louis Saturday.
has two bones broken in the left
one bone broken in the right leg,
ribs and her shoulder blade bro
and a big cash over the left eye.
be is in the Deaconess hospital in
Louis and late reports say she is
bg well and will recover.
Rrticulars of how she was hit are
known here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
Dl Ed.

ROGERS-At 116 East Sixty-third
street, New York, Monday, March II,
1919, at 430 p. M. in her twenty
third year, Edith Elliott Rogers, wife
of Edmund Pendleton Rogers, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Elliott, 755 Park avenue, New York.
Buried Wednesday afternoon,
March Is, In st. James church yard,
Hyde Park on Hudson, New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
FDGE HUGHES
SUES FOR FEE
lnIaIns That a Van Buren, County
EIjent Has Failed to Pay Him
For Legal Services
Rendered.

mit was filed in the district
\ this morning by Felix t. Hughes
|nst A. L. Hemminger and Thorn
|kahan. of Van Buren, county.
he suit IS brought to secure attor'
fees amounting to s124.90. The pc.
"A states that Hughes and McCoid
\ employed by Skahan to look ar
Ibis interests in the estate Of viii
Holland and that the fees due
d for legal service in the case are
La
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24
As.r,.Neyens Wedding.

,,dsy afternoon, in the Catholic
y IT ST. Patrick, Mo-, occurred
y marriage of Miss Elizabeth
! and John W. Neyens. both OF
~, The ceremony was read oy
ADI Father ID. P. Mulcahy. Miss
Ira Ahern was bridesmaid ana
rse A. Hartwig was best man.
having the wedding, an elaborate
~ was served at the home OF
hride's parents. Mr.. and MIS-.
- Ahern. The bride wore a
hlne tailored suit and carried
.rnet Of tea roses. The bride
Seen for some time employed as
srt in Winger Brothers store.
Groom is proprietor of the Ney-
grocery store on Carroll street.
and Mrs. Neyens will be at home
4 Al Anil / in new home on Des
lies Street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-24

New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, March 24-Money on
CALL 51a per cent; six month, 5A per
cent.
Mercantile paper, 5R per cent.
Bar silver, New York, $1.Ol
Demand sterling, 4.63R.