davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Matanzas: Sailed: Steamer Chippewa.

Matanzas. Sailed Steamer Chippewa,
Boston ns n ;ia yia Gharleston
down: Steamers Grecian, Philadelphia for
New New york. Sosqua tN9r). do, for Santa
s'saMsr Snw G]a1 aS, < Ksi{5 'pS5. Dundss: ''"'
Steamers British Star (Br). London; c. A.
Canfield, Tampico; Chalnettc, Havana;
Sopan Go pa (Hend;o, omoa; Frontera (Nor2,
Powell, Port Vita, Cuba; vildfugi lNorJ..
st. Ann Creek; bark Isabel de Luisa
FHILApELPH1A, May 17.-Arrived:
Steamers N n Tsnkai a Maru (Japanl Marseilles
New York; schooner Lizzie V. Hall Vir-
Steamers cassis lbr5, ai Brisham; Nethsr-
park [Br2,- ST. Vincent; Roger Deiluria
Gratheus lNor9. caibarIen via Havana;
fairy rory ra5pco aic'S Lake La puano
Mobile Lake Pewaukee, Porto Rico Mis-
sissppi ORD, Havre; Nueces, Prosreso; !;
Aarhus via Newport News, Tegucigalpa
SHond). Ceiba bark Solheim (Danj,
:, PORTLAND, Me, May 17-Arrived:
Steamers Essequibo (Br). Liverpool
=. PORT TAMPA. Fla. May 17.-Arrved:
otTarner Mlanll havana via Key West
REEDY ISLAND. Del. May 17-Passed
down: Steamers Bellatryx, Philadelphia
for Falmouth; Sanata Olivia, Philadel phia
for Brest.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Arrived:
10Th. steamer Yeboshi tJap), New York
Sailed: 10th, steamers Ell Segundo. Ket-
chikan; Persia Maru (Jap), Hong Kong.
SAVANNAH, Ca, May 17.--Arrived:
Schooner John r. Fox bal bados: steamer
HOWARD, Jacksonville tand sailed for
Philadelphia).
TAMPA. Fla. May lT.-Arrlved: Schoon.
ers Rebecca r. Douglass. Santa Cruz
Del Sur. Lizzie Williams. Sagua; Fannie
ana ray, CaibarIcn. Sailed schooner
{. n. Hacklcy. Sagua La Grande
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, May H.
Arrived: Bark Nordst Jerne (Nor.), Bos-
ton for New York; schooners Abbie &.
Stubbs. Port johnson for St Jonn, n B.:
Isaiah *. Stetson Guttenburg for Halifax;
William Booth, Perth Amboy for Halifax
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Going On To-day

Address, Or. Wise, us 1t Good Peace
Can America Accept It?" Carnegie
Hall, 10:45 a. m.
Services. First Church OF Divine Service.
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. II a m.
Ninetysixth Street, Central Park West.
Address, the Rev. Frank Oliver Hall. Life
Is a Battle" the Church of the Divine
Paternity, Central Park West and Sew
Rally. Sir Robert Baden Powell, Carnegie
Lecture. r; Mrs. s. Mary x. simkhov,tch,
"Neighborhood Centres and Associa-
tions." 72 Washington Square South.
Address. DR.. Cyrus Townsend Brady. "The
Virgin Birth-The Mystery OF the Rein
carnation." Auditorium West Side Y. NJ.
G. A.. p. m.
meeting, Madison Square Garden, 3 80
EVENING
Dinner to Catholic chaplains, Hotel Com
modore. auspices of the st. Catherine
Welfare Association.
American Defence Society. Carnegie
Annual memorial services, tho Hebrew
Veterans OF the Wars Of the Republic.
Temple EmanuEl. Forty-thrd Street
and Fifth Avenues. 7:so p: m.
Work in New York" Ascension Memo
rial Church. 24s West Forty-third Street.
p. m.
Address, Professor George w Bovine.
Hall. ls41 Madison Avenue. s.15 p. m.
Recital. Harold Berkeley, Straus Auditorium
of the Educational Alliance. 1877 Broad
way, 8:16 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE disturb
ance that was over lower Michigan Friday
night has moved slowly into Eastern Ontario
with decreasing intensity. and the general
depression now extends southwark into South
Carolina and Georgia. The resulting rain
area during the last twenty-four hours COW
cred the lake region. the Ohio Valley. Ten
nessee and the Atlantic states, with quite
general thunderstorms in the latter district
There were also some light local showers in
the Gulf states and the extreme Northwest
Elsewhere the weather fair.
1t is cooler in the upper Ohio Valley. the
east upper lake and the lower lake region,
New York and Northern New England. and
generally warmer elsewhere except in the
Southern states
With the exception of showers Sunday in
New England and near the south Atlantic
coast. the weather will be fair Sunday and
Monday east of the Mississippi River and
of this area 1t will be warmer Sunday and
Monday in the upper lake region and the
Ohio Valley and Monday in the lower
lake region and interior of the middle At
lantic states and New England.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Eastern
New York. showers early Sunday morning
followed by clearing: Monday fair and
warmer: Tuesday probably fair. e.
Southern New England, showers Sunday
followed by fair in west portion; Monday
warmer on the main land; Tuesday probably
fair.
New Jersey partly cloudy Sunday Mon.
day fair, warmer in interior Tuesday prob.
ably fair.
Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy Sun.
day Monday fair and warmer; Tuesday
probably fair.
Delaware, fair Sunday Monday fair and
warmer Tuesday probably fair.
Western Pennsylvania, fair Sunday and
Monday. slowly rising temperature; Tuesday
probably fair
Western New York. partly cloudy Sunday
Monday fair and warmer; Tuesday probably
fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

ers Graciana (Rr5. Boston. sailed: I:eS;a Ma .
PfIian Fnra Nom Ssso, W., New Orleans; Ypranga
Start Point tBr3. Philadelpha S'eamer oueen
Elizabeth (Br.), Quebec.
schooner Defiance, Grays Harbor and San
francisco, Via Apa; ship Westgate OBJ
New York. >'''
NON. MoNTEv1DEo. May 10. = Arrived
de d 'Ianeiro. Sailed: Steamer Puget Sound
from Buenos Ayres and Rosario to New
PERNAMBUcO. May IA. Arrived .
bados. ~ =" i'"l
y, ,pLYMOTTH. May 15.-Arrived Steamer
Elmlcaf (Br), Port Arthur.
PORT SAID, May 13--Arriyed: Steamer
Abron Now York for Calcutta
81 iEIDS. May 15.-sailed: Steamers
Montreal. ''''''
sUEZ, May 12.-Arrived: Steamer cttv
OF Of Benares (Br). Calcutta ana Colombo
Or Avv;UNMIouTH. W. May 14.-saiIed. Steam
er ntG1,n sIGtnrla de Larrinaga (Brp, Galveston
1parrah (Hr). San Francisco .or London
Jamaica BED, Buena Ventura; Kenuta
poni p"p2' sSaap naapara's9 and Callao for Liver
raiso for New York Sailed: staa,per sa,pa
Nnyo vn1n Mar. Maru OPP; from San Francisco for
c,o,; r. S1iieu May 10. Steamer
folk to Rio de Janeiro -'''
BARRY, May lf..Sailed: stearers
Nhu~a"Sla, HI"wa ,aon from cardIn to New York
nebago. Philadelphia.
BoRDEAmX, May l4.-salcd: Steam
er = bTitIsh r. Il h. oTransport (BrD. New Orleans
CAPE Town May lo.--sailed: Steam
CRlSTOBAL, May 17.-Sailed: Steam,
ers Santa Marta. New York: Orator (Brl
from Liverpool for Galveston; War Music
9Br), from Wellington for Newport News
Lake Medford. Sabine.
FAYAI, May 14.-Sailed: Steamer
me ls resa r, Horn, HAMPTON Roads
=, ,GREENOCk. May lS.-sailed: Steamer
p HAvRE: May l2.--Arrived: Bark Cecil
LIVERPOOL. May 14.--Sailcd: Steamers
bohemian (Br). Boston, Caronia CBrD
PORT NATAL. May 11-Arrived: Bark
Edderside (Nor). New York via Cape
Town and Port Elizabeth.
RIO JANEGRO. May l1.-Arrived: Bark
Ragna (Nor). Norfolk: schooner General
Sailed: Steamer Hawaiian, New York via
Barbados.
SAN JUAN. May 15:-Arrived: Steamer
Steamer Philadelphia (from New York; !.
Curacao.
SANTOS, May 11.-Arrved: Schooner
Willie l.. Maxwell, Philadelphia via Bahia
and Rio Janeiro.
', SHANGHAI, May 1l.-saied: Steamer
Vancouver. B. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
erai Postofficc and City Hall Postofhce
Station. New York. as follows:
Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria. b. c.. at $50 p. m. May "a. for
dispatch per steamship Empress of Japan.
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia. Via San Francisco. close at S so
y. M. May rs. for dispatch per steamship
Paloona.
Samoan Islands. Australia and specially
addressed mall for New Zealand. Via San
Francisco. at 80 p. M. June s. for dis
patch per steamship Ventura
Hawaii and Guam. close 80 p. IN. daily
This mall Is forwarded to the Pacific Coast
daily for dispatch to destination by the
best opportunity.
Japan Corea. China, Slam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies. close at o 80
?. M daily. This mail is forwarded to the
racine Coast daily for dispatch 10 dcstina-
ton by the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
FOREIGN PORTS

BARBADOS. May l3.--Arrived: Steam
er Chaudiere (Br). Halifax, via Bermuda
BUENOS AYRES. May 13. - Arrived !:
Bark svarvarnut (Nor). Baltimore, via
Norfolk.
DARTMOUTH May 15.-Arrived: Steam
cr Beiair. New York
FALMOUTH, May 15.--Arrivcd: Steam
er Ihemisto, Boston. via Halifax.
HNANHEMOu'tH, May IA. - Sailed
Steamer Chinwick (Br), Montreal.
LE!TH. May IA. - Arrivcd: Steamers
CATERING CBr). New York. Sailed: Cairn-
mona (Br). Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Obituary
EDWARD +. NEAlIS

Edward +. Nealis, former captain of
Engine Company No. 226 of the New
York Fire Department, died yesterday
at The home of his sister, 42O Pacific
Street, Brooklyn. Death was due to in
juries which he received in a grain
elevator fire in Brooklyn about two
years ago. He leaves two daughters,
aged 3 and 6 years.
Captain Nealis was awarded medals
twice for life saving, and on several
occasions was given honorable men
ton for bravery.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
ENGAGEMENTS

DUFF-GIEsER- Oscar W. Hamilton,
of East Putnam av.. Cos Cob, Conn, an
nounces the engagement of her sister. Miss
Caroline Adelaide Gieser, to Arthur w.
Duff, of Orchard St, Cos Cob Miss Gieser
is daughter of the late Henry Closer.
Mr.. Duff served in the United States
Army Ambulance Service attached to the
French army. with the rank of first SER
geant. and recently received an honorable
discharge after twenty-five months of
active service.
SUSTICK-ORLOWITZ and Mrs. B.
Orlowitz announce the engagement of
their daughter Augusta to Emanuel M.
Sustick, of Brooklyn
WEINBERG-OBRIGH Sunday even
ing. May 18, DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Obright.
1859 Lexington av., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Gladys, to Mitchell
weinberg Reception held at Hotel Bibo
92d St and Madison av. at D. M
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
GEORGE Nj. WILKES

GOSHEN, May 17.-George Monroe
Wilkes, overseer of the poor, is dead
following an opration. H was the
third successive holder of this Office
to pass away within short time.
Mr.. Wilkes was native of Monroe,
born there sixty years ago. He had
lived in Goshen twenty-one years. For
the last ten years he had been a vii
lage trustee. He leaves a widow, daugh-
ter, a brother and four sisters.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Transports Due in Nest Three Days
To-day

HE May
T and 4 the @ . Infantry and I'd Battalion Medical
ands
The South Pole from Nantes April 49, has board ordnance
The Yale, from Brss May sss
SAITH Casual officers civilians
the on board rs the 1ss Sd
officers detached 12eth Infantry, Medical
men, including the 32h Infantry Field and Staff Supply
Detachment
I'd Baions Medical Detachment 1st and I'd Battas
A to H (inclusive).
Tomorrow
May
including ss Motor
Detachment Company (scattered) 4ss Motor Truck
Qurmaser
carges) (dschages)
4467 (furlough 4473 Curloughs) and SO
Tuesday
Bordeaux 1511
board Company
York; (ew Jersey 55sd (Iowa)
% d Division Headquarters SD Division Headquarters detachment
327h Infantry Infantry
Camp Infantry Field and Staff Medical Detachment
Company Infantry Brigade 1e4th In
Brigade Headquarters.
The oh0an from Bordeaux May TO- has 1926 officers
Included 551st schges
nance Casual Company Qlns) Infantry
talon Sanitary Department. Supply
panies l. K L. NJ of Company G..
The President Marseil May has on board 1858
quarters Detachment sosd Ammunio m % T % + g 4aS nti %
Detachment Division Postal Detachment 1t Army Head
(scattered
officers.
The lowan ST. Nazare,
On Machine
ordance Dhments Headquarters
10th Machine Gun Battalion Company Sanitary
and Companies and B. 10h Field Battalion;
SANITARY and Detachmens,
supply and Veterinary Dahments
(scatered) Ordnance Casual No
The Ainan has on board 25s1 officers
men units Special Casual
harges) 647th (arne dsharges (discharg
a2lst Field Artillery Headquarters
Ordance Sanitary and Veterinary G.
1amp upton s27th Infantry Headquarters Battalion
Headquarters Medical Deacmen Companies and
Up anu
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

credited with discovering" Mary
Garden.
He was married to Jessie Bartlett,
the opera singer, who died several
years ago. He is survived by his sec
ond wife. who was Mary Helen
O'Hagan, and a son, Will J. Davis, ir.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
HENRY J. ELY

RED BANK, N. j., May 17.-Henry
j. Ely, a retired lumber merchant,
died to-day, aged seventy-t three years.
Mr.. Ely retired three years ago after
being associated with James P. Hop
ping for seventeen years in the lum-
ber firm of Hopping & Ely at At
lantic Highlands. He leaves a wife,
son, daughter, May, and sister.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
THE REV. OLIVER H. RAFTERY

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May 17.-The
Rev. Oliver Henry Raftery, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church of Portland,
Conn, since 1886, died at his home
there to-day. He was born May 81,
1853, and was graduated from Trinity
College at Hartford in 1873. His only
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
MARRIAGES

BROWN-LLOYD-At Grace Church Chan
try. New York City. May II, by the Rev.
Dr.. Lewis Slattery, Lucille. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry x. Lloyd of Clare
mont, New Hampshire to Addison Brown.
eldest of the late Judge Addison
Brown and Mrs Brown
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year:

Highest. 66 degrees lat :15 p. n.y. lowest,
AZ (at midnight) average, Sc average same
date last year. 81 average same date for
thirty-three years. 60.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Birth. Engagement Marriage, Death and In Nfemo,ian
Notices may be telephoned The Tribune any time up to
midnight for insertion tie days paper Just call Bsek
5000 and send the notice you avh Bill for
will be mailed to you later
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
BIRTHS

POLlNGER-To DR.. and Mrs N L. Pc.
Iinser, 200 West 1O9th st. boy, at
Womans Hospital, on May 16. 1919.
RlFkiND-To Mr.. and Mrs Albert j. Rif-
kind, son, on May 16. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
WILL ]. DAVIS.

WILL j. DAVIS.
CHICAGO, May 17.-Will j. Davis,
one of Chicago's best known theatrical
managers prior to his retirement in
1914, died at his home here last night.
He was rs years old. Mr.. Davis was
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Classified Advertisements
HELP WANTED MALE

EOYS
~ for mail and messenger service; must
4 be .16 years old good opportunity for
p advancement. along engineering lines.
= Employment office open to 4.
WESTERN ELECTRIC CO, INC.
81 BETHUNE ST.
Near West st. blocks south of 14th St
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

BUSINESS CARDS
Patents

PATENTS Trademarks, designs best
- work; lowest prices: call or
seno Tor books; consultation free: 80 years
experience. Edgar Tate Co, 245 Bway NY
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

c,c,
mechanic on top floor; also space for
painter and body builder: nice place; light
ano airy. Superior garage. 2lO w 18th st
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

DIS sitRS cook and waitress: good looking
Young Irish girls splendid references. cit9
O. country; s55-s45. Mclaughlin Agency
Telephone Murray Hill 307l
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

COOK, Irish. very pleasant young woman :
very obiging excellent references: 355
MeLaughIn Agency. 32l Madison ave Tele-
phone 1871 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

NURSE.-Infants' nurse. Scotch, ona nv
Two children excellent references; $50
McLaughlln Agency. 32l Madison ave Tele
phone 1911 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

oo9 VEST 10TH ST-Eight light. we'll
lurnished rooms, two baths piano.
srapnophone; June 10 Sc ptember 15; ref
erences. Inquire I'D. 10 TO @
500 WEST 10TH ST.--Five light we'll
furnished rooms; June 15 September IS:
references. Mayer. Apartment sc, 10 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Humidity
Barometer Readings
her Peoples Weather

r. m. 1891 l p. M 1881 p. m. SO
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

BARNSTEAD- George c. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway, 66th st.
Drank E. Campbell Bulding), Sunday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
BLAME 1T ON 11-
THE JUNK MAN
He Has No Friends Anyhow, and the
Tablet Would Not Have Been
Removed Except for His
y ." Store.
A Junk man is to blame.

A junk man is to blame.
He carried the credit for being the
architect of the Keokuk Opera house
from a Chicago man to a Keokuk
man-one never can guess what will
happen to anything when the junk
man gets hold of 1t. %s'-"g-.
When e. G.. Cobb, contractor and
builder, died, It was at once remem-
tbered that the present Grand theater
bore a tablet bearing the name of
the architect, and that name Cobb.
To make sure, a reporter was sent
to copy the tablet Myrtle Baker said
he remembered it well-but when
they went to look at it, it was gone.
Only some screw holes were left in
a pillar. 1t had been stolen by some
miscreant to sell to a junk man for
old iron, and the junk man had no
care for local history in his soul.
The fact is, as some old inhabi-
tants who remembered everything
told The Gate City this morning, that
the architect of the old Grand Opera
house was Oscar Cobb, of Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
Proof of the Pudding.

Proof of the Pudding.
Il believe the high school is help
ing more young people to go out and
make a livelihood than ever before
said Superintendent Aldrich once in
answer to question by L. A. Hamill
who instanced Major Raymond d.
McGrath and Robert Ebersole as
products Of the Keokuk schools who
have won success while still young.
Il believe the schools more than
ever before are helping the pupils
to find themselves and choose a
proper vocation for themselves" Sup
.erintendent Aldrich also remarked.
Secretary Norman sead a number
of communications asking the board
to support various bills in the Iowa
Legislature. President Woolley was
authorized TO write Representative
Oertel and Senator Frailey. asking
them to support a bill allowing school
house sites to be purchased in ad-
vance of their actual needs.
HThe secretary reported a complaint
from j. w. Peterson that he .raa
assessed on the land he sold the
playground, in the spring of 1913
but the board could not see any way
to help him out with his tax prob.
lem . .. ...
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
CITY NEWS.

st. Johns Guild market Home
Ia Co., Saturday afternoon, March 10.
Valley M. e. church. There Will
be services at the Valley M. u.
church Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
All the people of the neighborhood in
vited.
Attention Modern Woodmen. You
i are requested to meet at the M. w.
/ A hall Sunday, March 16, at 10 o'clock.
Business of importance. BY +. II.
Wilson, V. c.
| Joseph Haubert, q pupil at the
George Washington school, spralned
his arm while playing basket Dali
there yesterday afternoon.
! Paddy WEIGH thought it over and
Ichanged his mind He pleaded guilty
| to being drunk and disturbing the
peace of the police station and paid
| a fine Of $40, which got him out OF
jail.
Dance Woodman hall st. Patrick's
night. Agnes Z piece orch. IL Mar
The funeral of Mrs. Anna MaHtn
was held this afternoon at O'Clock
from the family home, SIG South
Fifth street, and was conducted by
Rev. M. e. Nethercut, pastor of Trim
| ity NJ. r church Burial was In
/ Oakland cemetery.
Moose lodge meets every Friday
night. A. e. Moore. dictator; A. L.
Laubersheimer, secretary.
Ralph s. Russell, recently re-
turned soldier of Birmingham, and
Miss Maude C. Giberson, of Jefferson
county, were married at 8 o'clock last
evening, by Justice e. e. Hawkes. at
the residence of Mr., and Mrs. !. Carr,
l71S Palean street.
The National Hotel Reporter,
leading trade publication in that line
in the west, says in its last issue:
Comm ercial men whose bVslness
takes them to Iowa, speak very highly
of the management of the Hotel Iowa
at Keokuk in that state. This hotel,
modern structure of attractive de-
sign and very handsomely furnished,
now, as for several years past, is
most capably managed by Mr.. w. ".
Holmes, formerly of the Hotel La
Sale, Chicago. o g
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
Discusses Many Things and Acts on
Only Few at Its Regular
Meeting Held Last
Evening.
BANK DEPOSITS LESSEN
Pupils in the Schools Are Buying
Thrift Stamps in Considerable
Quantity, However, and
Attendance Increases.

The board of education met last
evening with Member-elect j. Albert
Kiedaisch as visitor He takes his
seat on the board next Monday even
ing when it elects new president
and vice-president and appoints new
standing committees.
The regular meeting last evening
was a rather long one, as many mat
tiers were thoroughly discussed which
did not become formal action by
motions adopted, ranging from sew
ers to high school courses of study
and from real estate to bills before
the Iowa legislature, not to mention
school laws, taxes, sign boards and
janitors.
Mr. Kiedaisch was an interested
auditor of the discussions. and was
initiated into the character of his
new duties, but did not participate
in the discussions nor state any
opinions. He filed his oath of Office
with the secretary which completed
his accession to the board, and L.
A. Hamill and w B. Woolley, re-
elected members, also filed their
oaths of office. -
With seven big boilers, all valu-
able, the board members discussed
having a chief engineer next year to
take supervision of all of them and
the firemen. . o.. E. x.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14

ters of the republican national COM
mittee seemed likely today to be
postponed for several days.
Conferences all day yesterday and
long into last night betwetn Chair
man VIII II. Hays and republican
leaders failed to bring a decision as
to the man to take the mid-country
helm in the coming presidential cam
paign.
Hays was to continue his confer
ences here today, leaving toward
evening for Washington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14

lFred 8
Il the y
OF the
u offe1 |
|EMarct|
lay thu
! great |
|Iht owe
the CT
torld's
the
bu m
it'd 81 |
1.-The 81
ked, t |
.ne |
lie. |
Ig&fterT
||lKlines|
ne a.
ll take
lIiM dele |
EhlE fns |
!ich she
I(aifcie
ND flor |
||snies.
|sMnplet |
|||E5e shil|
|ne tho
|Ia!iers v |
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EAlssyear
Ilsant a
|2]d|M Of
|l|liA wa
#1 A.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14

Aberdeen News: Great Britain Is
to let in raw material free, but mani
tests a disposition to protect its
home manufacturers against outside
materials. And Great Britain used TO
be the particularly shining example
cited by free traders in this country.
Isn't that sad?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

First half taxes must be paid by
March 31st to avoid penalty.
Penalty attaches on full amount
April 1st on all where first half has
not been paid. ~ ~a -3s
Please 70 not delay paying taxes
until the last of March as it will be
impossible to wait on all the last
few days of the month. se 60
H. A. NSKYLES, County Treasurer
WIN. REIMBOLD, Deputy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
wonan,s SWIMMING Record.

CHICAGO, March 14,-Miss DOro-
q Rioch, Northwestern university
sshman, today held a new record
: the Patten gymnasium tank forty
rd crawl stroke swim. She did the
etch in :29 IS yesterday shortly
.er Miss Ruth Allison, a senior, had
tde it IN 80.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

COSTELLO-The funeral of the
late John c. Costello will be held
Saturday morning at o'clock at st.
Francis de Sales church