davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
sERsiAhs USE QUEER REMEDIES,
Balkan Country Holds 70 Ancient
Methods Of Healing.
tBy Associated Press.]

tby A0SOCl0teO EEeSS.1
Niegosh. Montenegro, Nov. Amer
lean physicians doing relief work In
Montenegro tell of some curious
methods of treatment employed BY the
inhabitants OF this. little mountain
country. When Montenegrin IS
wounded the first thought of the ma
tives Is to apply chewing tobacco
horsehair. or a fresh rabbit-skin. with
the hair inside. Common ink Is con-
sidered sovereign remedy for burns
To stop bleeding sores or wounds
cobwebs are used. When a person IS
bitten by a dog the favorite remedy
IL to pull off the animals ear and rub
the wound with 1t.
The patron saint Of Montenegro Is
St. vascilla, whose shrine Is situated
on the summit Of q mountain between
Podgoritza and Niksic. Every week
thousands Of devout -Montenesrins
come to this mountain shrine seeking
cure for their Ills.
But since the arrival Of the Aneri-
can physicians the pilgrimages to the
ancient shrine have not been so num-
erous. Eo. the natives have founo
that their Ills can be cured much near
er home and with greater certainty al
any OF the numerous Red Cross dis
pensar,es and clinics. The inhabitants
come from the most remote mountain
regions. They are carried in all sorts
OF conveyances, wheel-barro~s. DON
key carts. buffalo wagons. or on horse
back In one case. an old woman. SUI
ser.ns with scarlet fever. was brought
to the Red Cross hospital at Niegosh'
which is notable as the birthplace OF
King Nicholas, in an iron soup pot
I. required four days to get her over
the many mountain ranges.
In another instance farmer car
ried his typhus afflicted wife on MS
back a distance Of IS miles and az inc
end of the journey fell exhausted on
the steps Of the Red Cross hospital
He was rewarded for his labors. how
ever. four weeks later by the complete
recovery Of his wife.
In numerous instances persons suI-
rer;ng from total blindness have been
led over tedious mountain roads to the
Red Cross hospitals by sympathetic
friends or Borrowing relatives only 10
And that nothing can be done for them'
There Is a great prevalence Of cataract
In the country, caused by chrome
malaria and other diseases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27

In moro than half the states Of the
United States the law gives fun
ownership Of the child to tho father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
CITIES WANT DAYLIGHT LAW.
investigation piscloscs Eastern Cities
Strongly Favor Time Chance.

New York, Nov. 26.-Surveys by
chamber of commerce and industrial
organizations are in progress in six
| teen states to ascertain public senti-
ment regarding a continuation of day.
light saving and the campaign will be
extended turnout the country before
next April, according to Marcus NJ.
Marks. president of the National Day.
light Saving Association.
The states where the movement is
under way for permanently exchanging
IAN hour of night for an hour of
light" are Massachusetts. New Jersey,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland.
Virginia, Tennessee Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Utah. Connecti-
cut. Minnesota and Kentucky.
Proponents Of the idea in Massa-
chusetts. $500 manufacturers belong
ing TO the Associated Industries Of that
state. who are making the survey
there, according to Mr.. Marks report
ed that a bill would be introduced in
the next legislature which meets In
January and that ut would be sup
ported by a majority IN both the
senate and house"
->'" L VI 5'o'c III WV Stdio
had a daylight savings law on It's
statute books and. Mr.. Marks said any
effort to repeal It would be hopeless.
without the help OF LEGISLATORS from
New York and Buffalo most OF whom.
he said, had been found in favor Of
the law. At present the months for
daylight saving in New York con-
form to the federal statute, from
March to October. To nave the law
uniform, Mr.. Marks said. an amend
ment will be introduced changing the
time from the last Sunday in April to
the last Sunday in September. The
New York Board Of Alderpans recent
action in passing daylight saving
ordinance, il was said. had lmpellcd
other cities to take similar steps.
Fifteen of the eighteen mayors Of
Connecticut" continued Mr.. Marks,
recently voted unanimously at con-
ference in New Haven TO initiate cam
paigns in their cities at once for day
light saving. Hartford previously had
blazed the trail by adopting an ord!-
nance which will be in effect the last
Sunday Of April next year. 4, P'ainield.
y. j., has taken similar action. In
Baltimore, Nd, referendum vote
showed that 1--WE out OF six were in
favor Of it. CINCINNATI has adopted It.
so has St Joseph. Mich. and we are
get ting encouraging reports from
Hoboken, Jersey CITY. Paterson. Tren-
ton. and Camden, y. j., Wilmington.
Del. Philadelphia Scranton and Pitts
burgh, Pa. Richmond. Va. Chattan-
ooya and Memphis Tenn, Chicago
Minnea polls, st. Paul, Denver. Salt
Lake City. Milwaukee, Louisville and
Lexington, Ky.
1T Is the intention Of the National
DAYLIGHT Saving Association. follow
ing the repeal of the Federation law.
said Mr.. Marks. ito Corhne its ef-
forts this year to the eastern time
zone but SO many cities and towns
elsewhere have registered such an
en- phatic protest against the repeal
that we are including the entire coun-
try in our movement"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
ALASKA HAS MANY DEMANDS.
Northern Territory Presents Big Pre-
aram for Congressional Action.

gram for Congressional Act'on.
Juneau. Alaska, Oct. 15.-Alaska has
a big order for congress to fill. Re'
Gently a bi-monthly bulletin issued oy
the territorial governments bureau o.
publicity drew up list Of things the
northern territory asks congress to do.
The list follows:
Restore the national forests to the
public domain or, at least, allow the
establishment of industry therein. the
pulp industry Is anxious to start but
is kept out.
open up the oil lands to exploitation
and exploration.
Extend the coal laws of the United
States to Alaska.
Give the territory jurisdiction ovel
the fisheries, game and fur-bearing
animals.
Consolidate all governmental author
ity in one executive. thereby eliminat-
ing conflicting Jurisdiction.
Remove the restriction on export OF
birch timber from the public domain
Establish a constabulary.
Assign coast guard or naval ships
to constant duty in Alaska waters tt
assist in the enforcement of law ant
to be available for rescue work.
Assist the farmers by loaning them
money.
Increase telegraph service.
Restore the mail contract system OF
shipping mail by freight and express
Make larger appropriations for high
ways.
Give the Indians better opportunities
for learning trades and establish sani-
tariums for them.
Give Alaska aids to navigation COM
mensurate with trade demands.
Establish the musk-ox industry
thereby making waste lands produc-
tive.
Give Alaska the same opportunity
to develop that was accorded the west
ern territories. now the western states
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27

holidays In the long calendar OF such
days In Mexico has been all souls day.
which. by regulation OF the Catholic
church, Is dedicated to the dead and
as such should be observed as n sol.
emn occasion. The poor class Of ma
tive. however. had turned 1t Into day
Of hilarity and general rejoicing. and
II was no uncommon thing to find o
happy group drinking pulque and sing
ing songs over the grave of some dear
and deceased relative.
The merrymaking was stopped this
year by order of the city council
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
REDS LOSE MUCH EooTY.
General Skouro, Denikine Aldo,
Scourae Of Bolsheviki.

Kharkov, South Russia. Nov. ~
General Andre Skouro of General Den
ikines South Russian forces opposltis
the bolsheviki. is credited WIN tne
capture from the bolsheviki OF o,ooo'-
600 rubles worth Of booty. Americans
hero call him the million dollar gen
eral. He is the idol Of the Cossach
country and the leader OF "Skouros
Wolves" whose daring and fearless
cavalry warfare has made posslple
many of the volunteer army's big ad-
vances.
This dashing 32-year- Cossack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
AMERICANS cLorHE CHILDREN.
Carloads Of Apparel Sent to Poland
For REFUGEES,

Paris. Nov. 9.-Clothing for babies
made by American women in all parts
OF the United States filled an entire
car in large trainload of Red Cross
relief supplies, which recently lett
Paris Ter Poland. Other important
items which made up the fifty-car re-
lief special were refugee clothes ana
hospital garments. foodstuffs, med-
cines. hospital supplies and farm ma
chinery. y..
Aid to orphanages and childrens
homes II m ever Increasing ACTIVITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
CAN'T CT EsnArE OVER oRAvgs
Mexican Holiday Forbidden BY NUM-.
eipaI Authorities.

Mexico City, Nov. ll.--A new NUM-
cfpal law forbids Mexicsns to hold
fiestas In cemeteries over the graves OF
their grandmothers or other relatives.
as has been the annual practice OF the
poorer people on all souls day. This
action has been taken at the request
Of the church authorities.
For years one Of the most popular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
Public Sale!

I win sell at public auction at my
farm bh miles northeast of Marshall
town and 2h miles southwest of Green
Mountain, on the Green Mountain road
commencing at 10 o'clock, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
FUEL OIL SAVES
PACKER STORES
STORAGE PLANTS FORCED TO RE.
SORT TO NEW METHODS OF
OPERATING COOLERS.
APPARATUS INSTALLED IN
NIGHT WHEN FUEL FAILS

Plants at Sioux Sity and Omaha Quick.
iy Equipped to Meet Coal Strike
Crisis - Regulation Of Coal Con.
sumption May Be Extended to Re.
tail Business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-27
Tuesday, Dec. ID
10-HoRSES-1o

If 1o-HoRsEs-io
1 Bay geldins. coming weight 1900
black gelding. coming 4, weight
1900, bay mare, coming Z. weight
1900, gray mare, coming 10. weight
1900, bay gelding, years, weight
1900; 1 black mare, IL years weight
1900; bay marc, S years. weight 1900.
span Of brown mares smooth mouth;
/ shetland pony, Z years old.
b7-HEAo OF cATTLE-e7
IL Mich cows. fresh cows, rest
will be fresh soon; 10 heifers coming
2 years old; steers coming 2 years
old: IL yearl.ng calves; 10 head OF CAL
YES; / short horn bull. years.
36-HEAp OF Hoas-s6
Old sows: s3 head Of spring pigs.
FARM MACHINERY
1 SIT. Acme grain binder; 2 grain
elevators; mowers: corn planters:
4 cultivators: ? gang plows; l sulky
pillow; 2 Assertion harrows; harrow
cart. . discs: top buggies; wagons:
! hay rack l Galloway manure spread
er: feed grinders; 2-h. p gas en-
pine: 5 sets Of work harness; sets OF
single harness, l pony harness and
cart; l saddle; tank heater; cream
separators: barrel churns; Kitchen
stove: . straw stacks: hay in two
barns; some corn stalks
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
'a:' USUAL TERMS
GEO. PETERSEN and HILLARD DIfAL
OWEN WHITE and J. q. MANsHlP
Auctionsers.
TOM SHOEMAKER, cIsrk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
BRONZE BUTTON
FOR EACH MAN
Uncle Sam Will Thus Decorate All
the Lee County Soldiers Who
Served in the World
War,

who will wear first in Keokuk the
new buttonhole decoration awarded
by the United States government!
The little bronze button OF the G.
IA. R. has almost disappeared. as the
linen who earned it in the last CEN
fury have mostly gone to flames
eternal camping ground, and 1t is to
|be replaced by the button officially
given every soldier of the world war
by Uncle Sam.
All men who served honorably in
the army of the United States for
period of at least fifteen days be-
tween April 6, 1917, and November
II, 1918, are entitled to a Victory
button to wear on their civilian
clothes according to information just
given out by General March for the
secretary of war.
The buttons will be issued in the
future to all men as they are dis
Charged from the service and those
who were discharged prior to the
date of issue may obtain the insignia
from the nearest supply officer or
recruiting officer on presentation OF
their discharge or true copy there
pf.
Silver buttons will be issued to all
men who were wounded in action
end bronze buttons to all others.
Similar buttons will be issued to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
BONAPARTE.
8 . = . = 80 90 -

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Tedford of Mt
Ayr. Iowa, have been visiting with
relatives the past few days.
Miss Trilla Myers is teaching a
spring term of school in a rural dis
trict in Chaplin, Iowa.
The NJ. e. ladies held very sue
censful Easter dinner and market at
Community hall last Saturday.
Following is the program for the
Boy Scout minstrel held at Whitley
opera house Thursday Of this week:
Opening oyerture-Yankee Doodle
Boys.
pyramid building; setting UP exer-
cises; signalling; first aid exhibition.
Ragtime orchestra = Verle c..
Smith, director.
Grand ntree-"Alexander's Back
From Dixie" "All Out of Step but
jim"
Good Night Germany"-vale Rob
erts.
beautiful Ohio"-Trio Moore,
Easling, Petit.
"Merrily We Roll Along" Ethel
Moore.
"Alaha, Soldier Boy"-Geo. w.
Neafie.
"Sailin' Away on the Henry Clay"
%. C. Petit and quartet.
"Hindustan''-Mildr Saltzgayer.
Good Morning, Mr.. Zip, Zip, Zip"
Rex A. Roberts.
"Over There"-Scout quartet.
Smiles -Mary Cresap.
an Everything" McClain-
ooh Nina. G. Roberts.
I'm Sorry | Made You Cry"-Susie
Meadows.
It'll We Meet"-End men: A. G..
Roberts, H. ]. Easter, K. r. Parr, o.
R Perkins.
People from all corners of the
county were in Keosauqua Monday
to see the army tank which was
there all day, and all felt well paid
for their trip. 1t gave several exhi-
billions which pleased the people
very much. 1t made two trips over
the deep hollow from the county
court house to the colored Baptist
church, blowing over all obstacles in
it's path such as saplirgs, etc. 1t was
"a baby tank, but powerful little
machine. Just like the larger types
that caused so much CONSERVATION
to the Hun hordes on the battle lines
in France.
Mrs. Maria Smith returned to her
home here Wednesday, after spend
ing the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Jeanette Jerome, in Chicago.
Mrs. J. l. Safer and daughter
Lucille, went to Ottumwa. Tuesday to
spend the day.
A meeting of the Girl Scouts was
held Wednesday at the home OF
Miss Georgia Easter and the follow
ing officers were elected:
First patrol-Leader, Vale Rob-
erts; corporal, Nellie Johnson.
Second patrol-Leader. Georgia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lott B. Clark, Of this
city, received word of an injury 10
their son, Major Ruskin Clark, last
Tuesday. Major Clark is located in
Chicago, and while boarding street
car Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock,
was struck by an auto truck and
thrown to the street, the truck pass
ing over his body. He was imme-
diately taken 10 hospital, where it
was learned his injuries were inter-
nal, and the family were advised
Thursday morning by wire that he
was resting comfortably. While he
is reported to be in a serious condi.
ton, it is hoped his injuries may not
prove fatal. Mrs. Ruskin Clark, who
has been visiting her parents in
Hamilton, accompanied by Wagner
Clark. went TO Chicago Tuesday
evening. Major Clark, having re-
Gently received his discharge from
the army, is just getting located in
his new line of work, being now in
the employ of the government, and
had not yet moved his family to the
city. Ruskin Clark is one of our Ca
thage boys who has made good, hav-
in5 been in the Philippines for twelve
years, where he was captain of the
constabulary, and when the world
war called him into service he was
honored with captaincy and during
the past winter was located at Camp
Custer.
A lively debate was held at Trini-
ty Lutheran church Wednesday even
ing, when the Augustana college, OF
Rock Island, met defeat at the hands
Of the Carthage college. The sub
ject discussed was Government
Ownership and Operation of the
Railroads" The Augustana team
has been in the field all winter and
gained some reputation both for ar
gument and oratory, while our home
team has shown no little ability in
defeating this team on this Ques-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Smith have re-
ceived a message from Washington
stating that their son, Private
Charles r. Smith, of the infantry.
previously reported missing in &C
ton since about November II, is now
reported dead, the date and cause
of death to be determined. Charles
Smith left Carthage with the first
of the boys that left this city about
September %, 1917. and took his
training at Camp Dodge, and left
Camp Dodge for overseas in April,
landing in May. No word had been
heard direct from him since Septem-
Der s, being the last letter from him,
and then telegram from Washing
ton stating that he was missing in
action, and later the message of his
death. Charles Ross Smith was born
in Hancock county, near the Oak
Grove neighborhood, November s,
1889. He leaves to mourn his death
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Smith; two sisters, Lottie, OF
Tennessee, and Mrs. Charles Irish,
OF Blandinsville; four brothers, Ste
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25

ven, Of Carthage, Glenn, of Colches-
ter, and Ivan and Arlie, at home
The entire county unites in grief
with Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family
In Probate Court.
Inventory Of the estate OF Jacob
Keeper, deceased. filed by Mamie
r. Grigson and John A. Mead, as
executors, shows lots in Augusta and
the NE. So, e. " Sc. $685.: also
various articles of chattel property
and notes and accounts aggregating
S137, O30T3. Appraisement bill OF
said estate filed shows total value
of property as appraised S1,955.7o.
T. X. Pendleton, l.. H. Dexter and
S. E. McAfee, appraisers.
Final report of the account Of VIII
M. Booz, executor of the estate OF
Elizabeth j. p. Booz. deceased, shows
total receipts OF 19,967.62; total paid
out, S2,74391, leaving a balance OF
S17223.T1 for distribution to the
heirs. Order of court filed approx
ing said report and discharging the
executor from futher duties.
In re the estate of Theophilus F.
Outher, deceased. Bond of Bertrand
o. Outher and Elsie A. Hanson, ex-
ecutors Of said estate, in the sum OF
$4,000, filed and approved.
Bond of Ida e. Zern as executor OF
the estate of George W. Zern, de-
ceased, in the sum of $4,000, filed
and approved.
Final report OF the account Of Or
Vile Barrett and Carrie L. Northup
as administrators of the estate OF
Frederick Barrett, deceased shows
total receipts of ss47.2s; total paid
out s6S4.S9, leaving a balance on
hand OF S16240.
An inventory of the estate of
Thomas Harrison, deceased. was
filed by S. w. Allphin, administra-
tor. showing cash on hand. s460.96.
and notes and accounts aggregating
$500
Appraisement bill Of the estate OF
William K. Smith. deceased, shows
value of property as appraised to be
$659.25; appraisers estimate OF the
value of property allowed to Alice
M. Smith, the widow, fixed at 81. 200.
John H. Hungate. ]. W. Cassingham
and S. E. Mace, appraisers.
Inventory of the estate OF DR.. e.
w. Buhrmaster. deceased. filed by
c. H. Warner, administrator. shows
various articles of chattel property
and notes and accounts amounting to
s21.75. Appraisement bill of said es-
tate filed shows total value of prop
erty as appraised to be s92.90. ]. NJ.
Law, G. H. Ingraham and F. F. We'd
der, appraisers.
In the Joseph r. Booth estate, in
ventory filed shows lands in 21-7-5;
chattel property estimated at s1S2.7O.
cash on hand, s1,2S2.42, list OF notes
and accounts. Appraisement bill
filed shows total value of property
as appraised to be s1S2.70. c. H.
Ingraham, E. B. Starkey and Charles
Coulson, appraisers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
Committee Bill.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 25.-The
committee bill enabling cities, towns
and villages to collect a tax or
license fee from foreign fire 1nsur.
ance companies for the benefit OF
their fire departments is on second
reading in the house, having been
advanced Immediately after its intro
duction.
1t provides that the payment shall
be made to the treasurer OF the
municipality in which the property
insured is located. The fee is liked
at two per cent of the premiums col
lected. In addition it makes the set
ting aside OF fees collected in
municipalities of 100000 population
or less wherein a firemen's pension
fund is established for the pensions
of firemen, their widows and orphans
compulsory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25

later in Alaska and recently in Cali
fornia and Nevada. During recent
years he had been superintendent
of construction work.
The body will be shipped to Bona
parte for funeral services and inter
ment Services will probably be held
next Saturday or Sunday.
il. Safer was a visitor in heo-
sauqua last Thursday.
Following is the program for the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
rive HUNDRED
At BURLINGTON
Keokuk Knights OF Columbus to Join
in Another Big Tri-city lnitia-
ton There Next
Sunday.
M,NAMARA ONE ORATOR
/, aroe Banquet Will Follow the initia-
ton Ceremonies at the Hall
of the Order in Bur
Iington.

Abnu, $50 Keokuk members of the
vniqhts of Columbus will go to Bur-
iingfon on a special car Sunday to
,uend another tri-city initiation of
that order. =,
soventeen initiates who will be given
he second and third degrees at Bur
,ineton with others from that city
and Fort Madison
The remarkable growth of the
order lately has made it possible to
F hold three such tri-city limitations
lately -,
Joseph H. Mcnamara will be one
4 tbe orators at the big banquet
,fter the ceremonies. for which five
hundred plates have been reserved.
keokuk on the Program.
The initiation will be in the X. G..
|haIl at Burlington, and the banquet
viii be in ST. Johns hall with the
following program:
MISUNDERSTANDING. NJ. Bongert.
Jnyocation-Rev Thos. F. Gilligan,
CHAPLAIN Burlington council.
"Star Spangled Banner" by the
assembly.
"Grasping Our Opportunities.
In. Mcnamara of Keokuk.
Whistling solo. "Sparklets'-Bes-
sic Watson iemeyer.
"The League of Natfons"-Louie
| Lau.
rOur Ideals"-Eugene Walsh of
. Davenport.
Song-Miss Katherine Hassel.
ddress-Stephen Schier of Fort
| Madison.
Popular melodies -Corporal John
| Mcfarland.
Address-Hugh Stuart of Dubuque.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25

Easter; corporal, Lucille Safer.
Scout scribe, Eva Coppoc; assist
ant. Corribelle Perkins.
Albert Earle Packer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Packer of Bonaparte,
died at his home in Silver Park, Ne
vada, on Sunday, April 20. His par
ents received a message on Thursday
of last week notifying them of his
serious illness of pneumonia. Other
messages came telling them OF his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25

critical condition, and on Sunday
about A p. NJ. they received the mes
sage of his death. They are also
informed that his wife is very i'll of
the same disease.
He was graduated from the Bona.
parte high school in the class OF
1900. He then went to Ames where
he took a course in mining engineer
ing. For several years he was EN-
ployed in Mexico in gold mines;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25

parent.teacher meeting which win be
held at the school house April 30:
Dental hygiene-Dr. PercivaL
tuberculosis in School Children
DR.. Cresap.
Piano solo-Donald Beck.
Standardizing Our Schools. e.
Moore.
discussion Ieader-A. V, Blackboard
Music.
Discussion leader-A. Co Roberts,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25

all men remaining in the service who
are entitled to them at later date