davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-12

MAKING GOOD
ATSIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. tound
man IS good AZ any nge. Keep vo-r body
In good condition and you can be a. hale
and hearty Lnd uS!o 20 do vouE bit' as
when yoI were n youus fellow.
Affections % tho Kidneys and hlsAd-r
are among the leading causes % early or
nel picsa Az. Keen them clean and the
other orguua In working Cousitlon, ana
YOU Will have nothing TO fear.
D..vo taD poisonous waF;cs from % Sys-
tcat and avoid uric acid Bcc.rnu,a'ious.
TaAe GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm on CAP.
su,e5 periodically ana yoI viii find that
yorl are aS good az the nest fellow Y0u~
splhta will b. rcjuyeua;o., .onr muscles
strong and your mind keen enough !or
any task.
GOLD MEDAL fIaurlem or C,usula,
viii 90 tho work. nut be sure 20 ret the
originL Imported GOLD MEDAL Rl..Ietn
Oh Capsules. They are reliable and sho.,i
help you, or your money vii boz refund. .
ed. For sac by most dr-ggis.a In
scaled packages three s.zes.--Adyt
The evening world., 1919-02-12
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
WILL Be CELEBRATED
HERE IN VARIOUS WAYS
Greater City WI Honor the Mem
ory Of the Martyej
President.

President.
TIE following celebrations
viii be he,d to-day to mar;
the anniversary OF Aera-
ham Lncoln's birth:
Reception for the 57th Artillery,
formerly the 9th New York Coast
Artillery. 57th Regiment Armory.
brooklyn. 8 =. NJ.
Reception for the 5sth, formerly
the 18th New York Coast Artii-
lery. 18th Regiment Armory.
proolClyn.
Annual luncheon. women'S Re.
publican Club Of New York City,
No. "a West 10th Street.
Supper and dance. Auxiliary No.
.S OF Rcd Cross, Hotel Plaza
Alumni Day. Columbia Unlversi-
~. Alumni dinner at night and
basketball game between Column
bla and Princeton.
Dinner of ltepub blicdn Club. Wal
dorf- Astoria, L. III.
Addresses by speakers OF the
National security League at Bar
nard College; Jewish Centre, No.
l3i East S6th Street: Educational
Alliance, East Broadway. and
Public School No. lo9. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Csadu1El
Ointment
for
Skin Troubles

Cadum Ointment has proved 0 bless
ing TO thousands who have suffered
for years from irritating and stub
born skin troubles. II stops the itch
ing at once and is very healing and
soothing wherever the skin is irritated
or inflamed. Much suffering from
skin troubles may be avoided by the
timely use of this wonderful remedy.
Cudum Ointment is good for eczema,
blotcheS. scaly skin, eruptionS, chat
ings, rash, ringwnrri. cuts, burns, etc.
Cadum Ointment is n French preparation
made In America from the original formula
The evening world., 1919-02-12
"LincOIn First President;;'
And Got His Warrant
Was Surprised When He Learned Essex
Market Court Would Be Closed on Ac-
count of Somebody's Birthday"

you shouldn't be fighting. You have
your families 10 look after. DO you
always 70 to tho synagogue2'
Yes" agreed the pair.
Yes"
And don't you know that your re.
ligion tells you 10 love your n"ighbor
and help her. instead OF fighting all
the timer
Yes" came tho chorus from the
apparently crestfallen Amazons.
Things were going well with the
peacmnaker
Now, l think II would be nice "
YOU lndias shook hands and agreed
not 10 fight any more, but b. good
friends. Don't you agree with me7"
suddenly tho course OF events be-
came evident TO Mary.
Look here, mister. do you think
come UP here for a religious sermon7
I did not. I don't want one. You
rant, and want Rosie pinched.-
Peace negotiations were suspended
at once.
Judge, he committed murder on
me" was the startling indictment OF
NJ. Gross by Mary Goldstcin.
e~~~~~~>~~~~~~S Judge Nolan scru-
MURDERED, tinized the complain
{BuT ALIVE. ant carefully. and
'."'"S>r"''--'~>rs the spectators at
Essex Market Court shook their hcads
You look vc.y mucn alive, IN good
health and In fun possession Of your
iaculties,' was the Vcrditt Of the
court
Well Your Honor, he would have
murdered me IL / had let MIN lie
tried to, anyway"
Judge Nolan gave III" opinion that
charges OF murder were usually
brought by some party other than the
corpse. and Investigated the case.
lie held my hands and punched me
a lot OF times. thought | was almost
dead" declared Mary.
NJ. Gross was very meek ana quiet
How about ltT' he was asked.
NJ. Gross began to speak, and bis
FIRST words were q signal for Mary 70
compete FOR the interest OF the court.
and had It not been for the Judges
lntorposition, N, Gross would be yet
unheard. &..ls
Finally II came out that Mary lived
In tine home or which tho wife of NJ.
Gross was landlady. In every respect
she was "au uawelcomc guest" &C
cording to the fearful defendant.
I'VE want TO get nd OF her--that is,
with frightened glance at Mary, my
wife does. She Just stays and stays,
and bothers u"
NJ. Gross was told TO refund two
weeks rent that Mary had paid. and
Mary was told 10 fnd other lodgings
1, was agro4d that Mary held her own
fairly well for ono who was afflicted
with riRor mortis.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
THANKS FOR WELCOME.
secretary Daniels Acknowledge
New york'r deception of Warships.

Grover \. Whalen, Secretary 10 Mayor
Hylan, to-day received IA letter from
-. rotary Of tho Navy Daniels thanking
Sew York for the welcome the city
gave 10 tn" American Overseas Fleet,
The reception was character. Tic OF
the cordial hospitality OF New York. and
wa, an evidence of the gratitude Of the
country to tho mon who have taken
such a part In winning the war tor de
mocracy" the Secretary wrote.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
"A
COLD IN
A HURRY
"Pape's Cold Compound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.

dose taken vycry two hourI until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
10 promptly opens cpRgcd.up hostriis
and air pasrsRes in the head, stop.
nasty discharge or noS running, 10
IeVes sick headache. dullncss. trrrish.
ness, sore throat, sneezing, snrcnNss and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up' Quit blow No
and snuffiing, Eas your throhhing
heahi Nothing else in toe world gives
such prompt relief as "Pspe's Cold
Compound" which eosts only few o.nts
at any drug store. II sots without
assistance. tastes nice, causes no incon.
ysnisner, BE sure you get the gesuine..
Don't accept something elsa --Adyt.
The evening world., 1919-02-12

simon M"yrow.tz, hfty-nlne. of No.
found dead IA front oi No 7SO Prospect
Avenur to-day, According 20 a wit
n. IS neyrowitz jumped rom the roof
OF No, $50 Prospect Avenue The dead
man lived with his wilu and three
children. They attrtbutc no russon for
the act unless he sum nd a moment
OF temporary insanity.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
OFFICER SEEKS HIS FATHER.
Lieut.. Landon Lost Mother and Sis
ters In Air Raid on Paris.

Lieut., Harold N. Landon. formerly Of
No. 40 East 6ist Street, an officer OF
hc 10Th Regiment, In to-day from
br"st, told reporters Of his anxiety 10
get in touch with hIs father.
I-aNdOn was the only oiiCe- oF the
regiment who did not appear ouSiTcly
happy
abroad NOR" than = year HgO to do
Rcd Cross work. In Paris they were
Joined by another sister. Lucy. the wife
OF capt, Robert Speed OF tho British
Army
don and her daughter attended the
Church OF 81 GerYais. ana were among
those klled by the long range German
gun Wnich was creating terror at that
timc, Mr.. Lsndon returned soon after
ward to New York.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Ruth CTuEer's Alleged slayer u
10 Face an italian jury,

Ruth cruger, eighteen years old. left
her homo, at No. iSo Claramont Avenue,
two years ago tomorrow % have a
pair OF skates sharpened and has not
Alfredo Cocohi win be placed on trial
for her murder March 81. in Bologna,
Italy, District Attorney SWAMI has been
notified.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
HELP wANTEO-mALg.

y-,.---',,,--- - .e-r,L>1 - ~,
s'gn concern. uf'crs NhT4I pf0In,luOn IN tn
man VIII U'i elbow rFsu.F. sian CundTD- Cocb
Hn H0us'. NeVf0n, y. !.
The evening world., 1919-02-12

Sam was all tangled up in a flirni-
ture deal. and came TO the Essex
Market TO Get the help Of the court.
r~.~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~t Al the samo
}YEs, HE KNEW time he voIun-
; WHO ABE WAS teered sons
t>~~~~~~~S~~~~~~--~~S unique infor-
nation about the country ne had
adopted. lie owned some furniture
which he wished moved. and made
an agreement. with a furniture dealer
to bring about tho desired results.
Suddenly. at the crucial moment, Sam
found that the rates had been dou-
bled without hts permission or
knowledge.
II want a subpoena" nc informed
Assistant District Attorney Driscol.
The subpoena was issued.
Now, when do you want to ap-
pear in court7' asked Mr. Driscoll.
Tomorrow" declared Sam.
How about F'ridayT"
Nothing doing on Friday. I'm
going to the country Friday and win
Dt kOne lot 8eNeTl 0uyS.
But Tomorrow IL lhncoln's Birth
day. and there is no regular session
OF the court"
Somebody's birthday"
Don't you know who Abraham Lin
coin was7' asked MIR. Dr1scoll.
''Oh. Abo Lincoln. Sure" asserted
Sam. II know all about him."
We'll, who was he, anyway
The first President OF this coun-
try" said Sam with decision. Il
guess know who he was
Are you sure he was the firstr'
well, he might have been the Sec
ond--he was one OF them. anyway
Sam then volunteered the Informal
ton that he had taken out his frSt
papers, had been In this country for
ten years, and ought TO know about
it's history II anybody did.
The olive branch first. last and
a'ways-when possible" Is the motto
Of the Essex Market Court in it's
t->~o>~~>>>~~~.>>.. effort to quell the
s COURTS NOT thousand and one
}FoR SERMONS. $family disputes
S~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~1~& that come for
settlement. Then, II diplomacy fails,
tho law Is invoked.
Rosie and Mary were up in arms
against each other. and their person
IL dispute was about 70 assume the
proportions Of family feud when
Mary decided 20 ask for a peace, the
chief stipulation OF which was TO be
the deta,iunent OF Rosie In durancc
vile. In the summons room one OF
the best peace envoys OF the couit
took the matter IN hand.
Now look here. ladies'" he bcGnn,
The evening world., 1919-02-12

Thomas Egan. tho Irish tenor. who
has served during the war as Genera,
Director OF War Camp Enterta!n-
'nents for the knights OF Columbus.
Is returning % the concert stage. lia
Is now making a voluntary tour OF
the cantonmonts under the auspices
Of the same knights OF Columbus.
The evening world., 1919-02-12
Thursday
HOUSEDRESS DAY

This ueek's offering, Of unusual in
terest, includes house dresses and also
nurses uniforms rery rdried, perV n
rearabIe and rery satisfactorily iop-
priced.
The evening world., 1919-02-12

CHAMBRAY HOUSE sray-belted models
trimmed with small pearl another with
ing checked gingham pockets. collar and cuffs o1nD
A+-our 80 AZ
CINGHAM HOUSE DRESsES-bel,ed models-,.
pretty psds and .trPsvsr.ey Of attractive coos cE-
1.OO
NURSES UNIFORMS blue hambrsy convertible collar small
pocket n wa and skn-s-button cuff 07E
NURSES WHITE UNIFoRMs-brokn asortment-ncuded in the
finished light lndnhead ooE
modsow s3SI Goo
NURSES REGULATION UNFORMS-wbic linen finished
seeveS-pocket wHS-sres nree
s45o. DO
The evening world., 1919-02-12

Sam was all tangled up in fIirni
ture deal. and came TO the Essex
Market to get the help OF the court
The evening world., 1919-02-12

cllOTl 10 uutll Niit
thou sand and on q
family disputes
that come tor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15
BIG LEAGUERS
HOME AGAIN
Four Of Them Who Have Been in
War, Return to Ranks Of Or
ganized Baseball
Today.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, April 15.-Four form
er big leaguers who have been fight
ing the Boche on land and water, to-
cay are returning to the ranks Of or
ganized baseball as the result of spe-
cial releases or discharges from the
service.
Sergeant Grover Alexander formerly
with the Ptillies and now the property
Of the Chicago Cubs, is enroute to
lis home at St Paul, Nebraska, where
he will spend two weeks getting into
shape before joining MitchelPs club
Alexander, who has been with the
army Of occupation, spent seven
weeks at St Hihfel hurting heavies
at the Boche" before the armistice.
He was with the 142nd heavy artil-
lery, 39th division.
Returning with Alexander on the
Rochambeau last night was Joe Jenk-
ms, White Sox catcher, and Mike
Menoski. rabbit Meanwhile OF the
Boston Braves, returned with the
feet yesterday and will be released
from the Z. s. S. Pennsylvania i'm
uediateIy, It was learned today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15
EIGHT THOUSAND
OUT ON STRIKE
Telephone Operators Quit work to
Enforce Their Demands for
an Increase in
Wages.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
BOSTON, April 15.-ApproUimately
eight thousand operators Of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
company in New England went on
strike at seven o'clock this morning
to enforce their demands for increas-
ed wages.
The strike went into effect without
disorder. The night operators left
the exchanges at seven o'clock and at
that hour members of the day force,
instead of entering the company's
building established pickets. The
strike went into effect following
eleventh hour conferences Of big busi-
ness interests and other agencies. The
union places the blame for the stu
alton upon Postmaster General Burle-
son, while the latter in telegram
last night disclaimed any RESPONSE
bflity
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15
STRING PRAIRIE.
. . > 80 ><~e> I

Misses Della, Ester and Clara
Knaoe, George Schoene. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Felt and daughters, Ha-
eel and Nellie, Chris Morrisey and
George Felt spent Sunday afternoon
at the Dan Bergthold home.
Mrs. John De Kloe was shopping in
Argyle on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Haftner and
family visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dorr Anderson at Primrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Felt and
daughter Hazel. Miss Elizabeth Burk.
Mrs. Perry Mcpherson, daughter
Myrtle and Roy and Oliver were
Pennington callers Saturday.
Mrs. George Meinhardt and son
Elmer, who have been in Kansas
City. No, returned home Sunday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Moody and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brodsky and
family spent Sunday at the L. Brod-
sky home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bergthold visited
Sunday at the George Meinhardt
home.
A large crowd gathered at the
George Meinhardt home Friday night
and chariyaried Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
'Meinhardt.
G. H. Rube and SON Herman, Mr..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15
KAHOKA GIRL
is DEAD HERE
Miss Nancy Ann Marsh 10 Victim
of Pneumonia at keokuk Hospi-
tai, with Relatives
Here.

Nancy Ann harsh of Kahoka, Mo.
died at St Joseph Hospital yesterday
afternoon, of pneumonia.
Miss Marsh was born and reared at
Kahoka She was born June 2, 1888.
She is survived by her parents and
eight brothers. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Marsh, of LaPlata, Mo;
J. NJ Marsh, of Keokuk; w. T.
Marsh, John Marsh, Lou Mash,
Bryan Marsh, all of LaPlata; Clifton
and George Marsh OF Holy, Colorado,
and Sergeant Carl 3. Marsh Of Coup
vile, Washington, who is now with
the coast artillery in France.
The funeral will be EolI a IaJ'iata.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15
MONTROSE AUTO
THIEVES BONDS
They Furnish Bonds for Their Appear
ance in District Court, and
Grand july Considers
Their Cases.
FORD rs STILL AT LARGE
william, Riddle is Offering a Reward
for Its Recovery, But II Had
Not Yet Been Located
by Police.

d. n. Graham. Kenneth Vanausdall,
and John Cooper, the Montrose auto
mobile thieves, by their own confes-
sion 10 Sheriff Scott. quickly furnished
bonds for their appearance in the dis
trict court, but Halle Anderson could
not find bondsman until today.
The grand Jury is now in session and
can return indictments against the
four this week, II it chooses. and there
is none Of the laws delays In sight in
the cases starting in the superior
court yesterday afternoon
The Ford of William Riddle has not
been recovered. The four under
arrest, who confessed they stole 1t IN
Montrose while Riddle was at meet
ing OF farmers, say 1t was stolen from
them in turn here in Keokuk while
they left it in the street for a while
Saturday night
Curious Tale Told by Thieves.
The police Of Keokuk, who have been
on the case from the first report OF
the loss OF the car, are rather inclined
to believe the story of the quartet
from Montrose.
But thew have been unable to find
anv trace of the automobile up to noon
today, and they are a little dubious
about it, after having sent out good
description of it to all surrounding
towns and cities.
"If the tale of the four that the car
wac stolen from them is a fake, 1t is
new scheme to put up a sort oil
defense for stealing and at the same
tirae keep the proceeds Of the rob
berry" said Chief Henneman this morn
ing, but it would be a good scheme
all right, and / don't know.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvou
from any drug store (this is all you will
need), apply it at night when retiring,
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not ali, of your
dandruH will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruf you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15

go we had figured out what had hap
peued before they told us. After
that we could leave the camp when
ws wanted to.
'fOn the ninth of December, a
Swiss Red Cross train came and got
US. There were q couple Of Ameri-
can nurses on it and believe me, We
sure gave them a cheer. We went
to Berne where the Swiss gave Us a
royal reception.
from there we went 10 Geneva.
where we were taken by the Amert-
can Red Cross We were shipped
around to different parts OF France
and finally took ship at Bordeaux on
March H."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15
WOULD CONCEAL
THESE PAPERS
Reports Showing Germany's Guilt IN
the World War viii Be Care
fully and Safely Sup
pressed.
[Rv UNITED Press.l

BERLIN, March 24-(By Mai).--
The so-called Kautsky papers from
the German foreign office. showing
the exchange OF notes that finally
led to the outbreak OF war in 1914,
will probably not he published. The
discriminating papers are no longer
Kautsky papers, anyway. They are
again German foreign office papers
Herr Kari Kautsky has been quiet
ly bounced by the foreign office,
since he belongs to the radicals and
is their platform writer. In January
kautsky, still working on the papers,
went to Switzerland to attend the
international socialist conference at
Berne. He was required to give an
oath that he would not diyulge the
contents OF the papers he had worked
with. When kautsky returned to
Berlin after the conference, he found
that the papers had been placed in
other hands, and that the foreign
office no longer spoke of publishing
them. Count Rantzau, foreign secre-
tary, opposed publication Kautsky
no longer had any connection with
the foreign office.
As matters stand, though, the for
eign office cannot ignore Herr Kaut-
sky, who knows too much incrimi-
mating evidence. Though Kautsky
could not tell what was in the for
eign office papers, he had no objec-
tions to telling The United Press his
own convictions. which he frankly
admitted were strengthened by his
investigations.
,c - "a
guilt In wanting and provoking the
war. We ought TO publish these
papers and make a clean breast OF
it" he says 1T would not only show
the world who is to blame. but it
would show the German people how
they were duped. The German peo-
pie are not to blame. They have
been fed with propa ganda and do not
realize Germany's guilt. Publishing
these secret papers would set every
one right. But I doubt If the papers
will, be published now. The foreign
office no longer fears the socialists,
as it did directly after the kaiser's
overthrow.
ITO me the most interesting fea-
ture of the papers was the notations
made by the kaiser in the margins
as he read the documents. 1t is en-
tightening The kaiser, the military
leaders, and government heads at the
time war broke out are directly re-
sponsible for the war, and sought it
when they could have prevented i"
Asked regarding Russia's share in
starting war, Kautsky said def
nitely: Russia is not responsible for
the war. Before hostilities broke
out, the car sent telegram to the
kaiser pleading that the whole mat
ter be laid before The Hague tri-
bunal. The telegram was received,
but never answered, though there
was time to answer it before rela-
lions were broken. 1t was ignored
and war started
Kautsky thinks Ludendorff's head
should be heaped with blame for the
policy of the war. Ludendorf was
the advocate OF frightfuIness who
convinced the government, along
with the kaiser, to agree on the sub
marine war. Hindenburg is not SO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion Tor
a few cents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint OF the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disap.
pear and how clear, soft and rosy.
white the skin becomes. Yes! It is
harmless and never irritates.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15

guilty. according to Herr Kautsky,
because Hindenburg was merely a
soldier. and never entered politics
Frau Kautsky. who helped her
husband in his foreign office inves-
legations. enjoys the distinction OF
being the first woman ever to serve
in the foreign office. The employees.
from the lackeys to the state secre-
tary, were aghast and held aloof
when Herr Kautsky brought her to
the office to receive his guests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15
Eases Stiff Joints,
Pain in Muscles
"Ulypto Ointment" From the Euca-
lyptus Tree Stops Infamma-
ton and Pain At Once.

You folks with muscle pains. aching
Joints, cold In the shoulders or back,
stiff neck,-one touch Of wonderful
''Ulypto Ointment" viii give you sooth-
ing. instant relief. There's no mustard
magic essence of the eucalyptus tree.
1t produces remarkable results also
On stiff Joints. rheumatic pains. neurai-
gia, chest cold, ca tarrh, nose stoppage,
piles, earache, and on any fnhamnna-
ton and congestion Hunt the wide
world oysr-rhere's nothing known as
quick. glorious and soothing as "Ulyp-
70 Ointment" Sold at all drug stores
up-to-date, in CSC and soc jars. or sent
on receipt OF price by the Macmillan
Chemical Co. Falls City, Eeb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15
Robbers Secures $500.

PORTLAND, ORE, April 15.-The
bank of Pe-Ell, Wash, was robbed
by a man who entered when Miss
Baxter, an employe, was alone in the
place He compelled her 70 show
him where the money WIS and drove
away in small automobile with So
500. Another car, which had been
waiting near by, according to Nj ts
Baxter, followed the robber away.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-15

SHREVEPORT, La. April 15.-Pos-
gibIy worrying over the Federal league
verdict against organized ball, the
White Sox exploded IN the game with
Shreveport here yesterday and drop
ned the game to the southerners 5 to
/ shenenback and Danforth Etched
for the Chicagoans.