davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
HAS RECOVERED
FROM WAR SHOCK
American Business Set for I'm
precedented Year Of Pros
perity, According to
Reports. I.
RECORD CROP OF GRAl
Unemployment Danger Has Passed
and Manufacturing Conditions
Are Greatly
Improved.
RECORD CROP OF GRAl

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, May 6.-American
business apparently has largely re-
covered from the shock of war and
is set for an unprecedented year Of
prosperity, according to reports
reaching the federal reserve board.
increasingly large volumes Of raw
materials on dock for export; pros
poets for q record grain crop and
Surprisingly satisfactory" industrial
conditions combine to present re
assuring situation to the nation,
according to a statement given out
by the board today. During April,
business conditions improved more
rapidly than had been anticipated,
the report revealed. The nations re-
cuperative powers were brought into
full play and business generally is
on a better footing" the statement
said.
The board entertains no fears as
to unemployment The floating sup
ply OF labor, threatening trouble In
February and March. has been large
ly absorbed, the boards statement
shows. 1t predicts also that the
large grain crop will present further
opportunity IOT SlupIOy uSul.
Rectifications of conditions will
continue most of the summer
months. the board believes. Plans
for building operations and expan-
sion in industry, held in abeyance
during the war. are beginning to
materialize, the board says. Manu-
featuring conditions. however, may
remain somewhat 'spotty" for brief
period, but this condition is not re-
garded as dangerous by the board.
Relative to export trade the state
ment says:
Export trade during the month
has been large, although 1t consisted
largely of raw materials. Neverthe-
less interest in export trade is grow
ing and several important develop
ments have occurred during the
month (ApriD. Shipping rates have
shown a decided downward tend
ency while the organization of an
Investment trust for the purpose Of
encouraging the absorption Of
foreign securities has made a prac-
tical beginning in financing export
business The organization of asso-
Citations for the purpose of facflitat-
ing foreign trade indicates con-
tinued interest on the part of manu-
facturers both large and small, in
the development of markets abroad.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
To Be Twelve Rounds with
Decision at $5 to $50 for
Good Seats.

IBy H. G.. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 6.-Tex Rickard
has spoken and Toledo is the place
where Jess Willard and Jack Demp-
sey will battle on July 4. Full many
a wall Of protest is scheduled to take
the air between now and lndepen-
dence day. But the very fact that
Rickard declined to confirm the
rumors of the selection of the Ohio
city until the last detail had been
attended, makes 1t unlikely that un;
foreseen obstacles will appear in the
path of the bout. There is an under
current Of opposition to the battle
that is likely to give some trouble,
but only in a passive way. There
are said to be men connected with
the pugilistic game who have striven
to throw impediments in the way of
the famous promoter, but these men
are not expected to do any great
harm.
Rickard has withheld their names,
but has promised to give them pub
licity in a statement II their efforts
to block him continue.
Some opposition to a bout of only
twelve rounds, even with a decision
attached. already has been spoken In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
REFUSE TO
GIVE HIM UP
Holland VIII Not Allow That Private
Citizen From Germany
to be Taken Away
by Allies.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
THE HAGUE, May 6.-That Hol
land will refuse the expected demand
of the allies to turn Wilhelm Hohen'
zollern over to them for trial, was IN
dicated in information obtained from
confidential sources today.
A commission of tire best fnterna-
tional lawyers in Holland, appointed
TO examine the question, has made a
secret report to the Dutch government.
7 his report, it is reliably stated, rec
ommends that Holland act strictly in
accordance with international treaties
to which she is a party.
The government contends the form
or kaiser entered this country as a
private citizen and that Dutch law
applies to his case.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
BIG BATTLE JULY FOURTH
TO BE AT TOLEDO, OHIO

this section, but this is rather far
fetched in view of the prowess OF
Dempsey. Rickard could have built
his arena in Idaho for a bout of
twenty-five rounds, but by placing it (,
in Ohio the crowd will be greater
and accommodation better for the
huge crowd he expects to handle.
The promoter says an arena to seat
10000 to $4,000 is the largest he can
construct and still make it possible
for seat holders farthest away to see
the battle. Prices will range from $5l
to $50 which should give the pro-
noter minimum of about $35O,00o
in receipts. He will pay S127, 500 to
the boxers. The battle will be staged
at Bayview park, according to pres
ent plans, which is on Maumee bay
and under the jurisdiction Of Toledo
officials. Governor Cox, Richard be-
Iieves, will not Interfere, for the
Ohio law, Richards attorney gives
assurance, puts it squarely up to
local authorities to decide whether
or not they want boxing contests.
Dempsey is Satisfied.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, May
6,-Jack Dempsey, returning from
early morning road work today, ex-
pressed entire satisfaction with the
prospect of a twelve round go at To-
ledo, Ohio, with Jess Willard, on
July 4. Dempsey let it be known he
favors the limit fixed by Tex Rickard
over the longer route.
The heavyweight title contender
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
TtaIv Will be With Other Allies When Docu-
ment is Presented to German Delega-
ton at Versailles Palace.
WILL Be FORCED TO SIGN THE PACT
Economic Isolation Faces Germany if She
Attempts to Carry Out Threat of
Refusing to Accept Terms.

arranging for temporary quarters
Care was taken to avoid action an.
ticipatory to ratification of the cove
nant and the treaty. The next meet.
ing is scheduled to the call of Drum
mond. and further preliminaries
probably will be disposed of in Lon.
don before the initial meeting OF the
, league In Washington. Those at.
tending the session yesterday were
House, Pichon, Imperiah, Drummond,
Lord Robert Cecil, Viscount Chinda,
Rolin Jackuemines OF Belgium, Pre-
mier Venizelos, Senior Magaluaes OF
Brazil, and Senior De Leon Of Spain
Blockade Section.
PARIS, May 6.-The blockade sec.
ton OF the supreme economic council
was directed today to draft plans for
economic isolation of Germany which
will be employed by the allies in the
event coercion is required TO obtain
German signatures to the peace treaty.
Pending signing of the treaty, some
financial restrictions against Germany
will be released.
Japanese policy.
TAftI~o, May O.--IDdloA AldhAho Ah -
statement to the press, said 1t is
Japan's policy to hand back the Shan
trng peninsula in full sovereignty to
China. retaining only such economic
privileges as were granted Germany,
together with the right to establish
a settlement under the usual condi-
tons at Sing Tao. Regarding the
shantung railways, which become a
Joint Chino Japanese undertaking,
Maxine said that special Chinese
police, with Japanese instructors. VIII
insure security OF traffic.
orIando's Special Train.
ROME, May 5.-Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino left for
Paris on special train at 10 O'Clock
tonight. Dispatches received from
Sebanico today said that all societes,
in a mass meeting at which Mayor
7 ouIbardi presided, passed resolutions
declaring the city annexed to Italy.
rSebanico Is the second Dalmatian
cttv to declare annexation to Italy
SARA was reported to have taken that
----------------- -- ------
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
Heavy Spring Rains Will I'm
prove Dairy Conditions, but
Hard on Fruit
Orchards.
WARM DAYS TO HELP
II Weather Settles Down Soon, State
VIII HNe Better Crops
This Year Than
Last.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
DIES MONIES, Ia, May 6.-Dairy
conditions in Iowa will improve be-
cause of the heavy spring rains,
which assure big grass and hay
crop, according to w. B. Barney,
state dairy and food commissioner.
while the cold, wet weather looks
bad right now" said Commissioner
Barney to The United Press, ''if 1t
turns warm shortly, Iowa should
have better crops this year than last,
because there is more moisture.
In the northern tier OF counties
most OF the oats are already sown.
and corn need not be planted until
May 30. Most Of the blowing in
that section has been done, so this
rain won't delay the planting much.
zone thing is certain-we are go
ing to have heavy grass and hay
crop, and that will enable Iowa to
further improve her dairy indus
try"
Unfavorable For Fruit.
DES MONIES. Ia, May .6.-The
present weather conditions are very
unfavorable for a good fruit crop,
dCCOTuluS 10 wesley bTSSu, SeCToLdIy
of the state horticultural society.
One good feature, however, says
Secretary Green, is that the cold
weather has held back the fruit, es-
pecially in the northern part of the
state. AS yet few apples are In
bloom.
A summary of the reports on the
condition Of fruit trees, vines and
plants in Iowa ON May /, by Secre-
tary Green. follows:
Apples, II per cent; pears, 70;
Americana plum, 81; domestica plum,
70; Japanese plum, so; cherries, SO;
peaches, 4; grapes, 85; red raspber-
ries, 80; black raspberries, "a; black
berries, S5; entrants, SO; gooseber-
ries, So; Strawberries, 81.
The average for all fruit Is Y per
cent decline of nine points from
April condition, but two points above
the ten-year average for May.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
IBy Fred s. Ferguson. United Press

IBy Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
Z Staff Correspondent
Il PARIS, May 6.---Wtth the italian
delegates speeding back to Paris, the
final step was being taken today in
preparing the peace treaty for pre-
sentation to the Germans tomorrow.
This consisted of a secret plenary ses-
sion Of the conference at which the
pact was presented 40 representatives
OF the lesser allied powers for rati-
fication
IS Premier Orlando and Foreign Min
lister Sonnino who left Rome last night
will arrive In ample time for participa-
ltlon in the ceremony of submitting the
terms to the German delegates sched-
uled for three o'clock tomorrow after
| room Admission to this meeting will
\ be confined to plentipotentiaries Of the
Hunted States, Great Britain and her
i dominions, France, Italy, Japan, Bel
4 GUM, Brazil, Greece. Poland, Portugal,
.lRImania. Serbia and the Czeko-
sIS,ovak republic with one secretary
sIeach six German delegates and news
sIpaper correspondents. The latter Will
EIinclude thirty for the great allied pow
sfrs and dominions, ten from powers
sMith special interest and five Ger
EEans President Wilson will head the
Il Hkmerican delegation and be accom-
abanied by Col House, Secretary Ian
%Eing, Henry White and General Bliss.
2I Hungarian peace delegates have
ssskeen summoned to the conference, IL
EFas announced. They are expected TO
Skfrive IN st. Germain on May hfteen'
s'teing preceded about three days. ny
sijhe Austrian envoys. Work on the
Il Austrian and Hungarian treaties VIII
proceed simultaneously.
Nll Marquis Enperiah. Italian ambas
iilador to France. was given the seat
Eftf honor at yesterdays meeting OF
gSIhe organization committee OF the
Eleagne of nations on motion of Colo
kIlfel House The American delegate
Esialled the meeting to order ana
Ellsked Foreign Minister Pichon to
Make "a chair. Sir Eric Drurnrnond
Eigas ikyited to occupy his place as
t,ecretary general. and Imperiah was
Efated at Pichon's right Drummond
IN fas authorized to proceed with tenn
lorary arrangements, such as ap-
P1nting temporary secretaries ana
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
Three American Navy Planes Did Not Start
for Halifax Today on First Leg of
Perilous Adventure.
ALL READY TO MAKE ATTEMPT.
Rr;dpe of Boats Stretched Across Sea as Pro-
lection for Aviator Crews Who are
Eager for Voyage.

tensity at one a. m. There is no i'm
mediate danger as the water inside
the harbor was not rough this MORN
ing. Naval men expected to refoat
the Foote at high tide, when the
weather moderates. Three Destroy
ers dragged their anchors in the
storm,
The Kalb, Meredith, Bush. Cowell
and Maddox were ready today to
depart for the Azores to form part OF
the long column Of navy craft
placed at fifty mile intervals-which
is intended to make the seas safe
for the American planes when they
actually start across the Atlantic.
There was considerable interest
manifested today in the rumor that
the British aviators, Hawker and
Raynham, who have been at st.
Johns for weeks waiting to start
across with their Sopwith and Mar
tinsyde planes, will make the jump
as soon as the American "bridge OF
boats" is properly placed, 50 they
would be taken care of in eEent OF
accident.
More destroyers are scheduled to
report here after the three Ameri-
can planes reach Halifax.
They will re-fuel here and put to
sea while the planes are being tuned
for the final dash.
Next TWO Days Weather
ROCKAWAY, May 6.-Weather
conditions for Wednesday and
Thursday were reported as unfavor.
able, for starting the flight.
Aerial Passenger Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.--Aerial
passenger service between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles will be In oper-
etion soon, the Pacific Aero club an
rounced today, after securing landing
sites at Stockton, Modesto and Fresno
for the planes to take on passengers.
Glenn Martin bombing planes ana
H Handley-Paige machines are to be
used. The former will carry ten ana
the latter type twenty passengers.
Mail carrying contracts will also Do
sought by the company, according to
the aero club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

Special 10 Inc cate ClIy,I
, DES MONIES, May 6.-Turner vs..
Hartford Fire Insurance Co., appel
liant, Appanoose county, affirmed.
Turner vs. Connecticut Fire lnsur
ance company, appellant, Appanoose
county, affirmed.
Ottumwa National bank VS.. Nor.
folk, ct al, appellants, Wapello
county, affirmed.
Cram, administrator, appellant, vs.,
city of Des Moines, Polk county, re-
versed and remanded.
Mortrude VS.. Martin ct al, appel
lants, Woodbury. county, affirmed,
Pierce VS.. Bekin Van and Stor Co.,
appellant, Woodbury. county, affirm,
ed.
Wayland banF appellant, VS.. Staid
ley. ct al. Lee county, affirmed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
Protection Against Strikers.

rTJnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BUENOS AIRES, May 6,-Repre-
sentatives of all lines of business in
Argentina, including Argentinians
and foreigners, have effected an or
ganization for defense against the
present epidemic of strikers. In the
future all concerns engaged in SINH
lar business will act jointly in the
event any of their members are in
yolved in strike. If it Is necessary
the entire organization will combine
in a general lockout according to the
plan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
GUARDING
PRISONER
FROM MOB
Infu1iated Citizens Aroused
Over Brutal Crime, Pledg-
ed to Avenge School
Teacher.
CONFESSION REPORTED
Entire Troop Of State constabuIary
with Armed Volunteers Surround
Barracks In Green's
burg.
CONFESSION REPORTED

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
GRNEINSBURG. Pa, May 6.-An en-
tire troop of state constabulary, rein.
forced by a score of uniformed and
armed volunteers and police sur
rounded the barracks where, James
Crawford. alleged to have confessed
to the brutal murder of Emma Aus.
traw, Latrobe school teacher and an
alleged accomplice, John Ray, II, are
being guarded from lynching at the
hands of angry farmers and towns
yeople.
News Of the arrest OF the alleged
slayers has aroused the entire coun-
tryside. Angry mobs are said to be
assembling at Latrobe, ten miles east
of here, determined to lynch the pr1s-
cners "at any cost"
Night Of Excitement.
LATROBE, Pa, May 6.-After q
night Of extensive excitement during
which a mob Of three or four hundred
angry citizens assembled here with the
intention of lynching the alleged slay-
ers of Miss Emma Austraw, Latrope
school teacher, all was quiet today.
Several truck loads Of infurated c1ti'
gens left here shortly after midnight
for Greensburg, declaring that they
we're going to take the prisoners away
from the police and lynch them
Chief of Police Stahl said the
.Iynching party" drove into Green's
burg. but made no attempt to enter
rhe barracks where the prisoners were
confined, because of the strong guard
Of state police there.
Confession Of Crawford.
GREENSBURG, Pa. May g.
Heavily guarded by a troop OF state
police and a score of volunteer civil
iians. uniformed and armed, James
Crawford, 81, alleged confessei
SLAYER of Miss Emma Auslraw, pretty
1e.year-old Latrobe school teacher,
and an alleged accomps3ce, Jim hav
II. were confined in the state police
barracks here today.
News Of the arrest Of the alleged
which was announced
shortly before last midnight, aroused
the entire countryside. Hundreds OF
citizens are reported to have gath
cred at Latrobe, ten miles east OF
here. intent on lynching.
Early today truck loaded with a
score of men drove into the city and
demanded release of the prisoners,
state troops and volunteers paid no
attention to their demands and soon
the party left, going back toward
Larobe.
Informations charging Crawford
and Ray with murder were sworn
today by Sergeant J. mclaughlin.
of the state police.
According to mclaughlin, Craw-
ford's confession shows that the two
men seized the girl on Monday after
noon, April 2S, and dragged her into
the cellar of an abandoned log cabin
on a farm near here.
After the girl had been attacked,
the men knotted buckskin thong
her arms, tied them behind
her back and carried her unconscious
to the shed. After placing her under
the floor, a bullet was fired into her
neck, mclaughlin asserted. Craw-
ford, the police say, accused Ray of
the girl.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
Tired of tivinq.

DALLAS, Texac. May 6.-The
body Of Harry N. Healey, nurse, 28
years old, was found in ravine
here last night. Healey had shot
himself through the head. A note on
the body, addressed to relatives in
Los Angeles said he was tired Of
living"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
Murdered Man Eound.

OMAHA, Neb, May 6.-Badly beat
en- about the head, the body of VIII
liam L. Blinn, of Greensburg, Pa. was
found on the sidewalk in the whole
sale district here this morning. Police
lelieve Bin was murdered during the
night
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
AIrnIane Duck Hunting.

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 6.-The
Germans may have been far-sighted.
but the Illinois legislature is going
them one better. 1t is about to pass
a bill prohibiting the killing OF water
fowl from airplanes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
ROCK.AWAY BEACH, N. Y, May
6.-The three American navy planes
will not start for Halifax today pre-
liminary to their transatlantic fight,
1T was announced. Head winds forced
a postpon ement.
A thirty mile an hour northeast
wind early today delayed the start.
In the face Of such a wind the trip
to Halifax would require eighteen
hours, SO it was decided to wait, hop
ing conditions would improve The
three machines are all ready to start
1t was announced, the damage done by
fire in the hangar yesterday having
been speedily repaired. Commander
y. H Towers, admiral of the iotilla
will fly in the N G 8, according TO
present plans. Others IN this ma
chine will be Commander H. G. Rich
ardson, Lieut. II. d. Mccullough,
Lieut.. Commander Fl. L. Lavendar. L.
R. Moore, Lieut.. B. Rhodes.
The N. C. win be handled by
Lieut.. Commander A. G. Read, Lieut..
e. F. Stone, Lieut. w. Hinton, Ensign
II. c. Rhodd, Chief Special Mechanic
q. II. Howard and Lieut.. j. L.
Breeze.
The N C. 1 goes in command OF
Lieut.. Commander P. N. L. Bellinger,
with the following crew: Lieut.. Com
mander M. A. Mitcher, Lieut.. l.. L.
BARN, Lieut. H M. Sadenwater, Chief
Machinist Mate C. J. Kes1er, Machin-
ist r. christensen.
At dawn this morning the com
manders and crews were making
ready. The day developed with an
overcast sky. The schedule calls for
making the jump from Rockaway to
Halifax so as to reach there in the
late afternoon about p. m. The Aext
leg would be from Halifax to Trepas-
sy Bay, New Foundland, thence to the
Azores.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
Back Yard Bank.

MIIiWAUiKEE, WIS, May 6.-Any
old bank can do business with Mrs.
Peter Nowak, she told the police. Six
years ago she buried $1,000 in her
back yard for safety. Police are
hunting the thief.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
The Helpino Hand.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 6.-The
Helping Hand institute helped
Charles Foulks to food and a job.
Foulks helped himself to ss7 from
the institute. The Judge helped him
to two years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
pine Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
| Sparkle,

q
Enited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, May 6.-Harry Brooks
|ewed himself out of a wife. Mrs.
looks got a divorce on her testi-
pny that every time Brooks got
|eVed he took a few bites out of
r face,
Darn Poor Bourbon.
shlCtAGo, May 6.-After breaking
u the liquor shop of Wundlein.
Eyer & Son, and sampling the wet
|Vus, unappreciative thieves left a
|e saying: You keep darn poor
|urhon here"
l.. Saved Tony's Life.
,, 81. LOUIS, May 6.--Tony Fvange-
'lc was thankful to police today.
'ey arrested him on a charge Of
yang concealed weapons. Tony
\ suicide.
Il, Bank In His Hat.
FL LOUIS, May 6.-Robert S.
II had his money in his hat to
plgawaymen. He forgot about
oane roll when he tipped his hat
friendly female.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
Bridge Of Boats In Plsos.
y A. e. Johnson, Un'tsc Press
Staff Correspondent

ABOARD U. s. S. PRAIRIE. TIRE
PASSEY BAY, N. F., May g.
Weather conditions for the trans-At-
lantic flight have been unpromising
so far, rain and fog predominating.
The destroyer Foote was driven
ashore early today by a westerly
gale which reached It's maximum in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
ulah Cost Of ,Ilxlnn.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May O.
High cost of living took another leap.
Cakes at $500 each, olive oil $1,000
per gallon, one magazine at $3.50,
and a hat at $4,000. This all went
to, the Victory loan at a local rally.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06

Only ore British prime minister has
worn a beard-Lord Salisbury
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06
present Of Pair Of Shoes.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Ga bur.
gIar swaped jobs with Santa Claus,
and Edward Helmar, instead OF
losing. is ahead pair of shoes. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06

It costs Holland annually s3,oOo,ooo
20 maintain It's sea dykes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06

lContinued on page "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06

Continued on page g..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-06

THE WEATHER
Probably showers. Warmer.
Local temp. z p. nv "a; z a. M,
so.