davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
WALTHAM

The \. S. club met with Mrs. c. ].
Sneden Thursday afternoon August A.
Ten members were present and five visl-
tors. Those from out of town were Mrs
Amos Needham and Miss Eva Meigs of
Nergennes. very pleasant afternoon was
passed. Light refreshments were served
by the hostess.-Mr. and Mrs A. G.
Wright are visiting Mrs Wrights brother
Ira Farnsworth, in oxford, Mass -Orson
Sherbino and family of Bridport visited
his sister, Mrs, F. w. Otis. Sunday
Arthur Harris of Panton is the guest of
his aunt. Mrs. f. C. Ward-G A. Hunt
does not improve very fast from his re-
cent attack of rheumatsm.-Mr and Mrs.
G. p Larrow attended the Sunday School
picnic held at Thompson's Point last
Thursday.-Lewis Cotey recently pur-
chased driving horse of Ray Parker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
WEST ADDISON.

There will be a grove service at West
Addison in I.oomis' grove Sunday. August
"a. beginning at 80. The program will
consist of preaching by the Rev. II. F.
Titus of Heading CHURCH., Troy. ~ Y:
special music directed by Mrs. Prentiss
Hoyt at 100: basket lunch at 2:30: COM
munity sing, songs selected from song
sheets furnished by the courtesy of the
w. G. c. S office of Burlington musical
accompaniment by the Nergennes band.
The public is cordially welcomed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
NEW HAVEN

Mrs. V. NJ. Benedict is passing the week
with friends in Bridport-Mr' ana Mrs.
Bisbee and Mrs. l.. Peck were guests
TUESDAY OF Mrs. Nina Ward,-Mrs Mar
tin Ouinlan Is at q. C. Coates helping to
care for her mother, Mrs. Barnard. who
was injured by fall two weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Davis and Esther
Sneden and Mrs. Hasson Davis and
daughter returned home Monday after
passing few days with friends in North
Eiba, y. Y.-Paui Baror and family visit
ed friends In Waltham Sunday.-Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

WIDER and daughter. Edna, were quests
oI MI and Mrs. II. G. Conant Tuesday
MI ana Mrs. +. II. Allen and daughter
of Hartford. Conn. called on friends in
town Monday.-Mrs NJ. j. Landon and
uaushters' Miss Landon and Mrs.
Shackett, returned Monday from weeks
stay IN Boston.--Allen and Wilfred Bar
ton OF Tallapossic, Ga, are in town on
business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
AUTOMOBILES

LIFETIME CAR for sale to the highest
bidder. Mitchell Six, seven passenger well
equipped. small mileage must be sold
before August rs: submit bids by mail
care Of Free Press, Address Mitchell
Six" lO8etw1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

FILMS DEVELOPED any size and six
prints 2b cents. Geo. II. Parker, Proctors-
vile. VT swat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
MONKTON RIDGE.

Mr. and Mrs. N Il. Hudson
and daughter, Ruth of Burlington,
are guests at the home of Il. W. Mead
er.-Mrs. Harry Jasmin and children Of
Rutland, are visiting her parents, Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
HELP WANTED

WOMAN wanted TO keep house in small
family; wouldn't object to one child
Frank Baker, North Hyde Park, VT
100 wilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
FRANK S. LANOU & SON
Practical Plumbers and steam Filters
Next North Burlington Savings Bank
% 81. Paul Street

Burlington Veterinary Hospital
- Pine st.. Burlington. W.
: Veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College. 1909 Latest equipment for
all animal surgery. including equine
end canine operating tables. 'Phons
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
FIVE Killed in Action, Twenty
nine Died Of Wounds,
Nine Missing

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-The fol-
[ommg casualties are reported by the
general of the American
EApeoltionary forces: Killed in ac-
,on, .; died Of wounds, 20; died
Enom Ion accident and other causes, 8:
piea OF disease. 119; wounded Sc
EeIely, 1l6; wounded, degree un-
Esstermined, 15; wounded slightly,
r. missing In action, 9. Total 31S.
Killed In Action.
Hergeants-
Troy ID. Barnett, Hampton, Ga.
YIeorge Farabee. Sellersburg, Ind.
lawrence Foley, Chicago.
Eari A. Kencke, Spokane. Wash.
LOUIS Sternberg, Chicago.
/ Died From Wounds.
|Ileutenants-
hoyal L. Argall. Spokane, Wash.
sames G. N Richardson, Liberty
Hill, Tex.
raMi'lip K. vandorn, Asbury Park
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
Hundreds Of Unemployed
March to City Hall Where
They Demand Justice and
Fair Play.
MANY ARE CHAUFFEURs
Committee Appointed Which Has
Mayors Promise That He Will
Give Matter Atten-
tion.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 1S.-Hun-
dreds Of unemployed, including 900
former chauffeurs of the army,
stormed the city hall here today in
a huge demonstration against un-
employment.
Fearing violence, city officials
called reserve police forces, who
held the mob in check.
Hundreds fell in line and marched,
amid shouts and cheers, to the city
hall, where the presence of Mayor
Peters was demanded.
When the throng reached the city
hall nearly one thousand had gath
cred.
1t is understood that three. hun
6red chauffeurs, formerly employed
as civilians in the army service here,
organized the demonstration. These
men took the leading part in de-
manding Justice and fair play"
City officials informed the demon
smators that If they would appoint
a committee Mayor Peters would
receive it. Representatives were ap-
pointed and went into conference
with the mayor.
Mayor Peters promised to give
their grievances attention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
ONE BIG FLOOD
BEFORE DROUTH
Vets Have Plan for Nation to Go on
Great Bat Until Liquor
Lideis Finally on
Tight.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Wets
have asked constitutional lawyers in
congress to pass on the possibility
of making the whole country wet
during the year that is to elapse be-
fore the constitutional dry amend
ment becomes effective. The vets
argue that the constitutional amend
ment takes precedence over all other
laws on the subject and nullifies
them, including state laws. Thele-
fore, they say, all dry legislation
is dead until the amendment becomes
effective.
Senator Beckham, Kentucky, who
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
WITNESS FEES
NOT ENOUGH
Petition Signed In Court Room Ask
ing Change in Law to Increase
Sum From $50 Per
tDay,

TUnited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. ia Pc
tition signed by nearly hundred gov
ernment witnesses who are here to
testify against Roy van Tress, and
other officials of the McAlester, Okla.
real estate exchange was sent to
Judge Hollister, federal court, today
for recommendation to congress. In
it they request amendment Of the
statutory provision of s1.5O a day
witness fee, claiming that amount
does not half pay their expenses.
The government introduced at the
trial late yesterday statement made
by J.. F. Jeffcott; former sales agent
of the McAlester exchange. In 1t Jeff-
colt said that Oklahoma Indian land
could not be sold il statesmen held
themselves within the truth.
The trial was adjourned today and
will be resumed MONDAY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
BOL LSHEVIKI ASK TRUCE
IN WAR AGAINST THEM
Counter Revolution.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 1S.-Bolshevih
forces are retrcating in Esthonia on
account of counter revolution which
has broken out in Petrograd, accord
ing to a dispatch from Helsingfors,
received here today. 1t is believed
that the bolsheyik government may
need strong forces to suppress the up
rising and that this is the reason fE
calling the Esthonian army back.
diplomatic advices received IN
Washington brought the first word oil
the revolt against bolshevik rule in
Petrograd Street lighting was re-
Lorted1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18

has been counsel for distilling Inter
ests, said today that he sees little
merit in the contention, though 1t ID
being urged with considerable force.
Senator Underwood, Alabama, wet,
said 1t has been ratified, but that 50
far no authoritative opinion has beer
given to it
Vets are cons.ierIng a test. Jnlf
would be obtained by deliberate Tlo'
lation of a state law and referring
the case to the United States SUI
preme court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18

l oocos V1y4po &QrV1ca-
Onltea 20 Tha raaca confer.
fAnlo, a. 20. =. s;rst nrf;cial ses.
Pnce cons 81 49, go
you az s.V T,-cn.,r. oou +wantv-six
Ue0eeaIos H. so,an,,e .clocL ha,l''
ataons s. nl. Io.or ~ 80 prasddant Poin.
.ne 1A D.,,ne .dnreas The
aIe mauo ,os. -. - - hugo horse
eaco ue. @ .ehIa the5r secratariaa
loe sm Ina ..ss,.s ,,aar nv This .befne the
sian .o :. na rar and the
ls. seSs.on, .osnandsn+a :. uara ner.
ewspAf :. ~ .rasen+ Nnne ~ the ire
Pitlao " oo - - .ca sottle.
hi were ia be taken up. The sitting
I'd to be devoted to the formalities
,tandant IN the <,onyening OF the most
,nortant eatherinc, at which Presi-
ant wilson. leading the peace delega-
IN Of the United States. intended to
Al through his league OF nations plan
Ind other measures which he believes
[ill end wars and make the world safe
r. civilization
bard Russia fnyoIydng ppssible re.
ignition Of the Russian soviet govern.
hent indemnities to be collected from
kermany. final disposition OF the Ger.
nan fleet future Of the German colo.
lies. regulation OF national boundaries
~ da,sard - Graa,-, Co. Co,ctonti.
(ople, the disposition Of the Holy
Land Ireland,s demand for home rule
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 318 NAMES

James Harold Haubensak, Ere.
mont, Neb.
, Joseph Henry McGreal, Philadel.
phia, Pa.
Corporals-
Ross Clifford ingalls,, Butler, Pa.
Sam Trachtembarg, Moline. Ill.
Privates-
Harry Belts, Covelo. Calf.
Edward Bonford. Troy, N. H.
Albert J. Chestnut, Ransomville.
N Y.
Frank Colletta, Palermo, Stella.
Chas Erickson, Topeka, Kas.
Amedo Filliponi Conshohocken, Pa
Lee P. Flynn. Jacksonville, III.
James P. Foley, Evansville, Ind.
Eene Gautier, New Bedford, Mass.
Bernard Gutnecht, Ravenna, Mich.
Halbert Halvorson, Thief River
Falls, MINI.
Sam R. Fougard, Strandqufst.
MINI.
Luther d. Marshall, Arson, Me.
Ernest Meese, Brownsville. Pa. s
Lester Mitchell, Lynn. Mass.
Tony Oddo, Omaha, Neb.
Frank Orren, Johnson City, Tenn
Jessie Pierce. Asbury Park, N. ].
James G. Richardson, Ghent.
w. Va.
Noble e. Scooter. Sayre. Okla.
Frank Welsh, Foxboro, Mass.
Roy n. White, Sherman. TEXAS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
WHITE NATION
IN SEA OF BLACKS
Australia, as Free and Inde-
pendent Nation. Has It's
Own Peace Demands
for Consideration.
WON ITS INDEPENDENCE
Compared to Position os United states
at the End Of Revolution, with
Glorious Fighting
Record.
WON ITS INDEPENDENCE
[By John De Gandt, United Press
Staff Correspondent

lBy JOhn De Gandt, United FreSs
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, jan 1S.--AHstralia, as a
free and Independent nation, has its
own peace demands for considera-
ton at the conferences, Premier
Hughes declared today in an inter
view with The United Press. y
Australia considers that it won Its
independence on the battle field and
that politically it stands now where
the United States stood at the end
OF the revolution. 1t is In this spirit
that it enters the peace conferences
with its own program.
Recognition Of the British domin-
ions by the peace congress marks
the dawn of new era, the premier
believes. 1t is taken to mean that
the word recognizes Australia, Cana
da, South Africa, New Zealand and
India as autonomus nations, tied only
by sentiment to the motherland.
'SOur fighting records surpass that
of any other nation" he asserted.
Nov we want self-determination." "
Australia, Hughes made plain,
throws it's cards face upward on the
peace table. His country, he said,
icing most democratic and firm
zoe Oh S6CIcI QlplOLAdSy, lAuAhiy eiASs
openly makes public its aims and
desires in the great settlement.
Hughes announced Australia will de-
mand:
Indemnities; the islands Of New
Guinea: a league OF nations with
certain restrictions; military support
to Poland If that country is threat
ened; a hearing on all questions con-
L., ho for nQGf
Australia he declared will oppose:
Freedom of the seas if that means
taking Britain's supremacy from
her: any restrictions on the right OF
making whatever economic arrange
ment she pleases; further interven
ton in Russia.
"Australia," said Hughes, feels
that she stands politically today
pretty much where the United States
stood at the end Of the revolution
She has won liberty on the fields OF
France and deserves recognition as
an autonomous nation.
Australia lost nearly sixty thou
sand killed and 100000 wounded In
the war: she spent billion and 8
half dollars; she clothed ner OWL
troops in uniforms Of wool grown
in her own country; her fighting rec
crd surpasses that of any other ma
ton.
Now Australia wants self-determi
nation. This means she insists on
policy OF white Australia We dc
not want promiscuous immigration
| We are a white nation in a sea o.
blacks. We must have the New
Guinea islands. They are full of pos
sibflities for naval bases and U-boa
nests II they pass into unfriendl3
hands.
1--WE believe we ought to have al
| indemnity. We helped beat Ger
many. who wilfully forced the war
! thereby saddling us, a country will
only 100000 inhabitants, with
war debt which Is most frightfu
handicap to new people like our
selves. II America had been SO bur
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
Marshal Foch Says France
Must Hold Entire West
Bank for Future Pro
lection.
ATTEMPT SECOND WAR
Only by Holding German River is it
Possible to Prevent Huns from
Repeating Coup OF
1914.
[By Webb Miller. United Press STAFF
f0rraSn0udeDf


Correspondent
TREvES, Prussia, Jan. 16.-(By
courier to Nancy. warning chat
Germany may attempt to force sec
ond world war within few years,
| Marshal Foch told American news
paper correspondents that France
must hold the entire west bank of
the Rhine to protect herself from
! further aggressions. He called upon
the allies to establish new watch
on the Rhine"
/ Foch began the interview which
was granted at the conclusion Of the
armistice conference, with state
ment of his warm appreciation of the
i American armies, declaring that mo
body will ever forget what America
| did"
| 1--WE must make peace absolute"
said Foch. "Our success must guard
US against future aggression. France
has the right to take effective meas
ures Of protection, after her formid-
able efforts to save civilization. Her
natural frontier, which, will protect
civilization, is the Rhine. 1t is on
the Rhine we must halt the Germans.
| 1t is by using the Rhine that we
must make it impossible for Germany
| to repeat the coup of 1914. The
Rhine Is a common barrier for all
! the allies, guarantee of the peace
! of all nations.
| France is ready to safeguard the
| interests of mankind. Those inter
ests are at stake on the Rhine. 1t is
there we must prepare to obviate
painful surprises of the future. Let
us watch together so that we will
not lose the fruits of the common
victory. Let us remain united as we
were in battle"
| Foch said the armistice came too
soon as great attack was prepared
to be launched four days after the
date on which, hostilites ceased.
Tank Of Another War.
[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
i Correspondent
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
GERMANY. Jan. 17.-(By courier to
Nancy.)-If the Rhinelands are taken
] from Germany, a spirit Of revenge
will be engendered-a spirit that will
bring on another war, Count Won
Groote, governor Of the Rhenish prov
inces, declared today to the United
Press. (Marshal Foch in an inter
view with the newspaper correspon
dents made public today, declared
I that France, in self defense must
keen its hold on the Rhine.)
/, Won Groote made the emphatic as
sertion that the Germans would never
forget any retention by France of the
Rhineland territory. Ultimate re
L..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
Want Peace and are Willing to
Cease Their World Propa-
ganda.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 1S.-Boris
Litvonoff, former bolshevik delegate
to Great Britain, has sent note to
President Wilson, saying the boil
shevih want peace and are willing
to cease their world propaganda II
the allies cease hostilities. the Social
Demokraten declared today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
Secret Trial, Then Death,
After kidnapping Of Kaiser
Armed German BoIshevks Lurk About Castle Awaiting Cham
to Carry off HohenzolIerns

Press sIeasaWu Service
Bnnck
the I.
the castle This greatly upset
to blow the castle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
Delegates Representing Twenty-six Nations Sit
at Horseshoe Shaped Table in Famous
O'clock Hail."
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
-ormal Affair With Imposing Turnout Of
Troops, Impressive Ceremonies and News
paper Men Allowed to Hear All.

United States-President Wilson;
Secretary Lansing; Henry White.
Great Britain-Premier Lloyd
George; Foreign Secretary Balfour;
Chancellor Bonar Law: George N.
Barnes.
France-Premier Clemenceau; For
e1gn Minister Pchon; Marshal Foch
(generalissimo of the allies.)
Italy-Premier Orlando; Foreign
Minister Sonnino; General Diaz.
Japan-Viscount Chinda, ambassa-
dor to Great Britain; Baron Matsu1,
ambassador to France.
Belgium Foreign -linister Hymn.
ans; Emile Vandervelue, minister OF
justice.
Greece Premier Venizelos and For
eign Minister Politis.
Serbia-PreMier Pachitch.
With great dignity the fun COM
missions of the associated powers, in
cluding two representatives of the
king of Hedjaz, desert potentate, who
helped whip the Turks, gathered in
the historic clock room, having won
their contention in the preliminaries.
Belgium and Serbia had three dele
gates instead of two each. as previ-
ously announced.
The crowds waiting outside had
glimpses of motor cars, the flags Of
the nations that crushed Germany
fiuttering from them as they whisked
the representatives into the, court
yard. There was frequent cheering
and applause,
Under, the alphabetical arrange
ment shy which the delegates We're
seated In the conference room, the
Americans were placed at the head OF
the table, on the right hand of Premier
Clemenceau.
Great doors leading to the clock
hall were thrown open so that diplo-
mats and others invited to witness
the initial sitting could observe the
proceedings from adjoining chambers.
Open to Newspaper Men.
[By, Robert j. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. 18.-The first sitting
of the peace congress today found
President Wilson partially victorious
in the fight for recognition of his
first principle-"open covenants,
openly arrived at"
Today's peace conference sitting
was planned as formal affair with
an imposing turnout of troops, I'M
----------
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18

| United Press Leased Wire Serv1ceJ
DIES MOINDS, Iowa, Jan. 1S.-Pro-
posed bills pertaining TO control and
prevention OF vice will be considered
at q joint meeting of the governors
law enforcement committee and the
auxiliary legislative COMMITTEES ap.
pointed by H. w. Byers, chairman.
Tuesday noon.
Most of the dlls are being drawn by
John H. Hammond OF Attorney Gener.
al H. Nil Havner's office.
sheriffs Have Three Bills.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Jan. 1S.-The
Iowa Sheriff's association Is going to
father at least three bills during the
thirty-eighth general assembly
One is aimed to facilitate enforce
ment OF liquor laws, another proposes
to curb the activities OF auto thieves
and last, but not least. is one that
would Increase the sneriffs salary and
extend the terms Of office.
John Griffin, sheriff Of Polk county,
chairman Of the legislative committee.
of the association, said today, he would
make a determined effort to have all
passed.
Senator Whitmore, OF Wapello coun-
ty. is expected to Introduce the first
bill. 1t would give officers authority to
seize autos used to transport liquor IN
to Iowa. On conviction of the owners
the cars would become state property
and could be sold at sheriff's auction.
The second bill would make a felo-
ny the sale or purchase Of an automo-
bile ON which any NUMBER plates mao
been removed or altered.
The last bill would increase tho
sherriffs pay thirty percent and ex-
tend his term from two to four years.
Sheriffs are paid from $500 in Polk
county to s1,400 in smaller counties.
Iowa sheriffs also receive extra re-
enumeration through feeding Of prison
ers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
Committees to Take up Several Bills Which
Have Been Drawn up in Office of Attor-
ney General Havner.
BOOZE CARRYING GASOLINE WAGONS
Sheriffs Association Suggests Cars be Seized
and Sold to Highest Bidder if Caught
in the Act.

the senate OF the thirty-eighhh general
assembly.
Senator A. L. Rule. Of that county
gets letters daily addressed Iowa
State Senate. care OF Senator Rule"
Some distinction. eh. whaty' com.
ments Rule as each new letter arrives.
Maximum Hour Bill.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 18.-Indi-
cations are that the maximum hour
bill for women to be introduced short
Ily will pass. The federation Of Iowa
wOman's clubs and the various labor
said today they had as
suIances it would 60 through. The
bill is similar to the ono introduced
during the thirty-seventh assembly
tfpy Senator Greenell, of Clinton. It
was lost. in the sitting committee.
The bill introduced two years ago
limited hours for womens work to
ten per day or ffty-fosr hours week.
The law also forbid women working
before six a. m. and after ten p. m.
except managers, superintendents or
persons doing stenographic and cleri-
cal work.
Headlight Law No Good.
DIES MOlNESS, iowa, Jan. Io.--l Ho
automobile headlight law passed by
the thirty-seventh assembly was
kicked into the discard by the state
supreme court In a decision handed
down Saturday.
The verdict was made in conneo-
ton with the case brought against
C. F. Claiborne, Des Moines, who was
charged with operating motor We
hicle without proper lights.
The supreme court held that the
statute was ambiguous and the legis-
lature failed in it's evident intention.
The case hinged on a defect In the
law. which carried senate amend.
ment cutting out the word not
The effect of this error was to make
It a violation Of the law to allow an
automobile headlight to throw beam
of light lower than forty-two inches
above the ground and point seventy
five feet in front Of the car.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
One Third Unfit.

IIJnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-NearlI
one-third of the men physically exam
ined for the army failed to qualify
for service. Because of this startling
record of poor physique an effort Is
being made through the reserve offi.
GERS training camps and $50 schools
and colleges to make and keep the
men physically fit for service at all
times.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
rown Washed Away.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
RIO De JANEIRO. Jan. 1S.-The
town of Calhoa, In the state Of Minas
Geraes, has been DESTROYED BY the
sudden rising OF the Arassuahy. &C
cordfne to Dispatches received today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18
WHO'S the Rosaf

Who's the Bossf
DIES MONIES, Jen. 1S.-The people
Of Cerro Gordo county evidently have
their own opinion as to who Is running
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-18

CONTINUED on page -