davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
Premiums Awarded at
Redwood County Fair
AT Redwood Falls, September 22-26 1919 by Redwood
County Agricultural Society

August Carity, Redwood Falls so
Red Tomatoes
H. Amberg, Redwood Falls - .25
Red Tomatoes
Arthur Kuenzl, Redwood Falls so
Yellow Tomatoes.
Mrs. Alvin Duncan. Redwood F. .25
Yellow Tomatoes.
Mrs. Geo. Evert, No. Redwood = 80
RedaPeppers.
Ed. Chapman, Redwood Falls = rs
Red Peppers. q
Mrs. Geo. Evert, No. Redwood so
Green Peppers.
Ed. Chapman, Redwood Falls 20
Green Peppers.
Elsie Hoover, Redwood Falls - so
Ripe Cucumber.
Elsie Hoover, Redwood Falls - .25
Ripe Cucumber.
Ed. Chapman, Redwood Falls - 80
Green String Beans.
Ed. Chapman, Redwood Falls - .25
Green String Beans.
Mrs. Alvin Duncan. Redwood F. 900
Collection of Vegetables.
Orpha Hoover, Redwood Falls 400
Collection of Vegetables.
L. J. Colberg, Redwood Falls = 900
so ears White Dent Corn.
Howard Mason. Redwood Falls = 400
SO ears White Dent Corn.
III. A. Birkholz. Renville --- 200
so ears White Dent Corn.
Mrs. Ella Walters, Redwood F.--1.0 .00
so ears White Dent Corn.
Howard Mason. Redwood Falls 500
so ears Yellow Dent Corn.
Geo. Crooks, Morton ------ 400
so ears Yellow Dent Corn.
III. Amberg, Redwood Falls 80 200
so ears Yellow Dent Corn.
VIM Zielsdorf, No. Redwood - so
Sunflower.
John Hansen, Golden, -------- .25
Sunflower.
Mrs. Guy Ellis, North Redwood .25
Garden Lemon.
Mrs. Alvin Duncan, Redwood F. so
Spinich.
p. j. Amberg, Redwood Falls - .25
Tobacco.
P. j. Amberg, Redwood Falls - so
Broom Corn.
DIVISION G DAIRY.
Mrs Mike Anderson, Redwood F. 800
Dairy Butter.
Alice Parks. Redwood Falls - 200
Dairy Butter.
Mrs. August Knapp, Redwood F. 100
Dairy Butter.
DIVISION H HORTICULTURE.
F. NJ Stronach. Delhi ------- 200
Best Collection of Apples.
NJ. 0. Gimmestad, Belview ----- 90
Best Collection of Apples.
Alvin Huhnerkuck, Redwood Falls rs
Wealthy.
Arthur Kuenzli, Redwood Falls so
Wealthy.
f. NJ. Stronach, Delhi ----.--1 rs
Hibernal.
N. w. Cobleigh, Redwood Falls so
Hibernal.
N. w. Cobleigh, Redwood Falls rs
Patten Greening.
#. M. Stronach. Delhi ------- so
Patten Greening.
August Carity, Redwood Falls rs
n w. Greening.
Chas. Fleischer, No. Redwood - so
N. w. Greening.
T. NJ. Stronach, Delhi -------- rs
Okabena.
F. VI. Stronach, Delhi ----- rs
LongSeld.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05
REDWOOD WINS
FROM MADISON

1aa Continued from page u
Welch gets out on side lines and
seTobe" threw him a pass from the fif-
ty yard line. It was the incest pass
of game and Welch makes it good
running 80 yards for touchdown.
The kick for goal goes wide. Score 18-
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

MIS-. ". "A. GOeCZ. REDWOOD ais .5U
Vase of Nasturtiums.
Grace Chapman, Redwood Falls .25
Vase of Nasturtiums.
Mrs. Ed Wells, Redwood Falls .25
Vase of Nasturtiums.
Mrs. Ed. Wells, Redwood Falls so
Petunias.
Mrs. Bobsin, Redwood Falls - so
Hibiscus.
C. J. Scott, Delhi ------------- so
Comb Honey.
JOS. A Schmid, Lamberton 80 .25
Comb Honey.
NJ. F. Mommsen, Belview ---- so
Strained Honey.
Jos. A. Schmid, Lamberton - .25
Strained Honey.
P. j. Amberg, Redwood Falls = so
Sorgum.
DIVISION F FARM PRODUCE.
Willard Colberg, Redwood Falls 1.5O
Hard Spring Wheat.
L. ]. Colberg, Redwood Falls = LOO
Hard Spring Wheat.
r. G.. Rierson. Belview ------- so
Hard Spring Wheat.
L. J. Colberg, Redwood Falls - 1.50
Winter Wheat.
Willard Colberg, Redwood Falls LOO
Winter Wheat.
H. Amberg, Redwood Falls ----- so
Winter Wheat.
Chas. Goodthunder, Morton 80 1.50
White Oats.
r. G.. Rierson, Belview --- LOO
White Oats.
Arthur Wolf, North Redwood N 1.50
Rye.
A. E. Kissner, Belview ------- LOO
Rye.
P. j. Amberg, Redwood Falls = so
Rye.
Jos. A. Schmid, Lamberton LOO
Buckwheat.
Lee Neuschander, Redwood Falls 1.50
Timothy.
N. w. Cobleigh, Redwood Falls - 100
Timothy.
Mrs. C. F. Neuschander Redwood so
Timothy.
Mrs. Guy Ellis, North Redwood so
Ground Cherries.
Ethel Frasier, Redwood Falls - .25
Ground Cherries.
S. j Hoskin, North Redwood - 800
White Dent Corn.
L. j. Colberg, Redwood Falls - 200
White Dent Corn.
II. A. Birkholz, Renville ----- LOO
White Dent Corn.
N. w. Cobleigh, Redwood Falls : 800
Yellow Dent Corn.
Henry Amberg, Redwood Falls. - 200
Yellow Dent Corn.
Howard Mason, Redwood Falls LOO
Yellow Dent Corn.
F. j. Henderson, Redwood Falls 800
Any other variety corn.
Willard Colberg, Redwood Falls 200
Any other variety corn.
A. N. Hills, Redwood Falls ---- 1.5O
Flint Corn.
A. ~ Hills, Redwood Falls - 100
Flint Corn.
Mrs. Frank Scoates, Redwood F. so
Flint Corn.
Mrs. Alvin Duncan, Redwood F. 1.50
Early Sweet Corn.
Mrs. Ella Walters, Redwood Falls LOO
Early Sweet Corn.
Arthur Kuenzli, Redwood Falls so
Early Sweet Corn.
Alvin Duncan, Redwood Falls - 1.50
Late Sweet Corn.
II. A. Birkholz, Renville ------ LOO
Late Sweet Corn.
Mary Hoskins, North Redwood - so
Late Sweet Corn.
L. j. Colberg, Redwood Falls - 1.50
Pop Corn.
Willard Colberg, Redwood Falls 100
Pop Corn.
H. Amberg, Redwood Falls ----- sc
Pop Corn.
Ethel Frasier, Redwood Falls - 1.50
Navy Beans.
Mrs. Alvin Duncan, Redwood F. 100
Navy Beans.
Thos. Hoskins, North Redwood : 100
Lima Beans.
Mrs. Alvin Duncan, Redwood F. rs
Lima Beans.
Mrs NJ. Resch, Redwood Falls ] 90
Ki0ney Beans.
Mrs. Geo. Crooks, Morton - rs
Kidney Beans.
Mrs Guy Ellis, North Redwood rs
Butter Beans.
Mrs. Guy Ellis, North Redwood 100
String Beans.
Mrs. Geo. Crooks, Morton - rs
String Beans.
H. A. Birkholz, Renville ------ 100
Early Potatoes.
Alvin HuhnerkOck, Redwood F. rs
Early Potatoes.
Mrs. VIM. Bloedow, Wanda - 100
Triumph Potatoes.
Mrs. NJ Resch, Redwood Falls rs
Triun1nh pokafoos
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

N. w. Cobleigh, Redwood Falls so
Longfield.
August Carity, Redwood Falls rs
Wolf River.
N. w. Cobleigh, Redwood Falls so
Wolf River.
N. w. Cobleigh, Redwood Falls rs
Yahnke
NJ. o. Gimmestad, Belview -- 70
Annisim
F. NJ. Stronach, Delhi --------- 200
Collection of Crab Apples.
NJ. o. Gimmestad, Belview -- rs
Minnesota.
John Hansen, Golden ------ rs
.Hyslop
Chas. Fleischer, North Redwood 80
Hyslop.
F. L. Carpenter, Redwood Falls rs
Any other variety.
F. L. Carpenter, Redwood Falls so
Any other variety.
Henry Schmidt. North Redwood 200
Best Exhibit of Grapes
Henry Schmidt, No. Redwood = 100
Best Exhibit of Grapes.
Mrs. Aug. Knapp, Redwood Falls rs
Concord Grapes
F. L, Carpenter, Redwood Falls rs
Beta Grapes.
F. l.. Carpenter, Redwood Falls so
Beta Grapes.
Mrs. S. o. Mason, Redwood Falls rs
Lvmans Prolific Crab Apples.
Mrs. Mike Anderson, Redwood F.. so
Wonderberry.
Alice Parks. Redwood Falls - %
Wonderberry.
Alice Parks. Redwood Falls - rs
Campbells early Grapes.
F. L. Carpenter. Redwood Falls so
Everbearing Strawberry.
Mrs. Alvin Duncan, Redwood F. .25
Everbearing strawberry.
Mrs. Carson Rote, Clements 80 sc
Walnuts.
Lee Neuschander, Redwood Falls .25
Walnuts.
Dora Hoover, Redwood Falls - so
Butternuts.
Mrs. Carson Rote, Clements - .25
Butternuts.
Anna Daub, Wabasso -------- 80
Hazel nuts.
Grace Chapman, Redwood Falls LOO
! Collection of Gladioli Flowers
Mrs. o. A. Goetz, Redwood Falls 80
Asters.
! Mrs. Alvin Duncan, Redwood F. .25
] Asters.
! Carine Aune, Redwood Falls - 100
/ Collection Garden Flowers.
Henry Schmidt, No. Redwood rs
Collection Garden Flowers.
Grace Chapman, Redwood Falls - 800
/ Collection Wild Flowers.
/ Mrs. ALVIN Duncan, Redwood F. ZOO
Collection of Annuals.
/ Mrs. Ed. Wells, Redwood Falls LOO
! Collection of Annuals.
/ Richard Scoates, Redwood Falls 800
Coll. of .6-var child under 18 yrs.
/ Mrs. Ed. Wells, Redwood Falls - LOO
Collection of Asters.
/ Mrs. o. A. Goetz, Redwood Falls 80
Vase of Asters.
/ Mrs. Ed. Wells, Redwood Falls - .25
Vase Of Asters.
Mrs. w. Trans, Seaforth -- so
Any other variety.
Mrs. Ed. Wells, Redwood Falls - .25
Any other variety.
i Mrs. w. Lewis, Redwood Falls - so
Begonia P0tted Plant.
Mrs Ed. Wells, Redwood Falls - .25
Begonia Potted Plant.
Mrs. Ed. Wells, Redwood Falls = so
Vuco of C<cr..nu
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

Ii before downs twice on our ten yard
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

WANTED:-Girl for general house
work in very desirable home. Call at
Gazette office 15-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-05

FOR SALE:-China Closet, electric
vibrator, vacuum sweeper, library ia
BILE and lamp. Phone 291 r. Mrs. ]
Gerding. 16-2tsy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
SKIRMISH
WITH VILLA
Report Of Trouble Only Twenty Miles
South Of Border, But Juarez
is Not Ex-
cited.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.I
Ell PASO, Texas, June 10--Reports
of skirmish with Villistas only
twenty miles south Of the border here
resulted in the forts, trenches ana
wire entanglements south and east OF
Juarez being manned by the full Car
rama garrison all night. But Juarez
was calm today following a show OF
panic by Mexican officials who sought
refuge in Ell Paso bringing over large
sums of Carranza money for deposit
here. There was no general exodus
as frequently witnessed in the past
but a number of wealthy Juarez resi-
dents brought furniture and valuaoles
to the American side.
The Villista force Of 1000 reported
nearing Juarez vas said to have oil
vided at Villa Ahumada, eighty miles
south of the border.
The main force left the vicinity OF
Chihuahua City, going north. under
General Felipe Angeles and Col. Mar
tin Lopez. Angeles established head
quarters in Villa Ahumada while
Lopez took 500 mounted men and rode
tc q point midway to Juarez
The departure Of the Villistas from
the vicinity Of Chihuahua City FOL
lowed arrival there of strong column
of Carranzistas from Torreon, under
General Manuel Dieuguez. Mayor Mar
tinez, of Ahumada fled the city, fear
ing the villistas would execute an ola
threat to hang him. A large shipment
OF mining explosives in Juarez was
hurriedly re-transferred to Ell Paso. )
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
Daily Stock Letter.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, June 10-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today says:
The course Of today's stock prices
il. widespread selling movement
which gained it's full impetus in the
afternoon and involved losses Of sew
eral points again suggested that the
market has entered or is about tc
enter into new phase.
Prices were Influenced more by the
technical position than by news de
velopments, although there were items
which attracted int-rest, as for In
stance, the labor convention in At
lantic City.
The opening was Indifferent and
after the first fifteen minutes or sc
considerable strength was displayed
here and there at the same time thai
there were some spotty reactions OF
violence, notably General Motors
Studebaker and Maxwell, the first
breaking over Is points, but later re
covering about half Of the loss.
The market appeared to receive
some support in the last hour. The
decline was stayed although little re
siliency was evident. Steel managed
to get back above 1oS, near which
level 1t moved narrowly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
Stock Market Notes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, June 10.-The stock
market opened irregular. U. S. Steel
was up "a, opening at 110h Central
Leather opened at 1o6, off u; Stude-
baker at Ill.,. off 3; American
Smelling at S57s, up Is; Mexican Pc
troleum at 100, off IN; Cruclble at
94A. up Is, and Marine preferred at
121, off 1s.
United States Steel dropped ~
from a mornings high at 110B; Ana
conda was off a point from the morn
ing high of rs; Marine was high at 55,
dropping to 53A while Studebaker re-
coded 81 to 1857.
The prices continued reactionary
during the early afternoon. United
States Steel selling at 1091s, low for
the day; Anaconda at 73, two points
off the days high: Marine at 52s,
only "a above the low and 27a below
high: while Bethlehem dropped from
ssA to low Of S7h, later regaining
to SS:h.
The market closed firm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
CITY NEWS.

For sale-Dirt, delivered. Autc
Sales Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon c. Halbeck
are the parents OF a fine son, born
Saturday.
Miss Margery Moss. Of Poplar
Bluff. Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs
J. Albert Kiedaisch.
Y. M. G. A. automobile school
postponed until Thursday night ct
the Auto Repair Shop at p. m.
*. p. excursion Saturday, June
Ia, 800 D. m, G.. w Hill. viii wait
for evening train at Fort Madison.
Tho will Of Jennie Cusack was
probated this morning and Michael
Il. Bannon was appointed executor
Frank Baker, colored, who lived
lat 1919 Franklin street, died this
morning after an illness Of several
weeks.
Regular meeting De Lasalle
council No 619 tonight at 8 o'clock,
hall corner Fifth and Main. Visitors
cordially invited.
The board OF trustees OF the Keo'
kuk public library will meet In regu
lar monthly ession Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Friends of Charles w. Hoffman
OF the 32nd engineers, will be glad
to learn of his safe arrival at New
port News, Va.
The sixty-foot frontage on South
Fourth street south of Main street
has been sold by Jennie Owen Bass
to G. w. Tanning. The price paid
was $4,000.
Miss Elizabeth Gross, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gross, will
receive her degree from the state
university on June II. Her father
Is one of the Keokuk mail carriers
Private Henry w. Barnes haf
arrived at Boston, according to a
telegram his mother, Mrs. Frank M
Woolley, received He was rail
road engineer while in the army In
France.
y. M. C. A. automobile school
postponed until Thursday night at
the Auto Repair Shop at Z p. m.
Word has been received from
Sergeant Bonnie NJ. Scheff1er, of Co.
E27, R. T. c., Of the army, stating that
he has arrived safely In America and
is on his way to Camp Devens to be
mustered out.
A suit for divorce was filed this
morning by Ada Cecil Flood against
Harvey Flood. The petition sets out
that they were married on November
l17, 1917, and asks that the marriage
be dissolved because of the cruel and
inhuman treatment Of the defendant
The st. Paul-St. Louis train due
here at 9 o'clock this morning die
( not arrive at Keokuk until the middle
| Of this afternoon. 1t hit horse sis
miles this side OF Waterloo on the
Rock Island road, and most OF "
went into the ditch. The mail from
the east was not received here until
this afternoon, and Keokuk people
! returning from Burlington east and
west were delayed in arriving at
home
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10

and indirectly, one million persons
will be benefited. These are the
conclusions of state officials follow
ing conference at which unemploy-
ment and labor conditions were dis
cussed.
Over $4,000, 900 is to be spent by
the state, chiefly in building ana
highway construction, which is under
way or to be started this year. The
move is expected to have salutary
effect in putting an end to the de-
preston of business which has been
felt for the past several months.
OF the total amount Of money TO
be spent and the number of men to
be employed, the highway depart
ment leads with s200O0,O00 for con
struction and repairs. About 4O,0Ol
men will be employed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
Expert from Ames VIII be Here Fri.
day to Show Amateurs How to
XIII All Sorts Of Bugs and
Pests.
SEVERAL PLACES IN CITY
Will Demonstrate Exactly How to Do
Il In Several Gardens In keokuk,
and All School Gardeners
viii Attend.

Prof. Holsinger, truck garden e1-
pert, Of the extension department of
the Iowa state college at Ames, will
be in Keokuk Friday to give three
demonstrations in spraying.
The spraying will be against all
sorts of garden insects and plant dis,
eases.
The hours and places of demon.
stration will be:
IL o'clock-At the garden Of Paul
Johnson on North Eleventh street
between Seymour street and Grand
avenue.
2 o'clock-At the Blackwell garden,
Seventh and Timea streets.
o'clock-At the Klann garden,
Eighteenth and Johnson streets.
All children having school gardens
are expected to attend one Of these
demonstrations, and all others who
are interested are cordially invited
The schedule is arranged by Miss
LA Mitchell, garden supervisor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
MISSISSIPPI
RIVER LIGHTS
About Forty of Them are Mapped
Between ClarksviIIe and keo-
kuk as Reported by Light
house Service.

General Mackenzie has issued a
circular notice to masters and pilots
of many lights at channels On the
Mississippi between Clarksville and
IKeokuk.
They were reported by the Dande-
lion, the tender of the lighthouse
service on the river from June to
June 7, and include from below the
foot of GAINESVILLE chute to Just be
low Keokuk landing.
Every crossing is definitely stated
to the pilots and the stage Of water
is given based on stage of 1O.S
feet on the Keokuk gauge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
CHRIS LOCK
is A COLONEL
,keokuk Veteran Is Appointed Aide
de-Camp on the Staff of the
Commandments Of
the G. A. r.

Christ Lock, veteran Of the civil
war, has donned the insignia Of a
colonel in the Grand Army OF the
Republic. 1t is the spread eagle on
the bar above the G. A. r. bronze
officers badge worn on the left
breast.
|, He was appointed aide-de-camp to
the staff of the commander-in-chief
of the G.. A. R., and sent very
handsome commission from national
headquarters.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
TWO MOTHERS
ARE HOPEFUL
Wait at Dock For Son Of One K
Land, Whose Identity Will
Then Be Cleared
Up,

United Press Leased wire service
NEW YORK, June 1O.-Two hope.
full mothers waited on the dock as
the transport Mount Vernon eau
tiously CROPPED her way through the
fog. They believed that on the boat
would be son for one of them, for
the other no son.
The mystery soldier who had con
vinced some army doctors he was
an aphasia victim, unable to remem-
Der his name, was returning, by Gen,
eral Pershings order, that his identi-
ty might be cleared up.
The Rev. DR.. Malcolm James Nc.
Leod, pastor Of the Collegiate Re
formed Church Of ST. Nicholas, be
lieved the mystery soldier" would
prove to be his son, Henry Blakeley
Mcleod, under draft age and vol
unteer. who disappeared shortly be-
fore his regiment left for France last
summer.
"Offers Of reward failed to bring a
clue to Blakeley until we heard about
the boy in France who couldn't re
member his name," said Mrs. Mac
Leod, waiting in Captain Blacks Of
flee for the mystery soldier" to be
brought in. ave had friends in
France who called on the boy and
they wrote back that he said he was
cur son. He wrote us letters which
he signed 'Blakeley' Well we'll know
for sure very soon now"
Her eyes rested on. then hastily
left, woman sitting across the room
This woman was Mrs. Roland Phillips
Flushing, L. l. Comrades Of her son
Roland Phillops, have told her they
saw her son fall in battle. AS she
watched the lazy clock hands TINS
morning, her hope was strong, be-
cause the mystery soldier" was on
the army rolls, as Roland Phillips.
The fact that the army records showed
his address to be Evansville, Ind,
failed to shake her belief that some
how a mistake had been made when
her son was listed as killed.
And out in Evanston this morning
Mrs. Emma Phillips was hoping the
soldiers arrival would establish the
fact that the army records were cor
rect-that he was the son whose let
tiers suddenly stopped.
Unnoticed even by her husband,
Mrs. Mcleod slipped out of the room
and toward the approaching group OF
soldiers. Fifty feet away she stopped;
her mother eyes saw: she rested for
moment on bench by the wall
and then returned to the room. From
the look on her face the other woman
took courage. She started eagerly,
smiling, toward the youth they were
bringing in. AS she stepped under
the electric lights flare she stopped
still. She attempted to clear her
vision with her handkerchief. An
officer helped her find the door lead
ing from the room.
The mystery soldier" was the son
of the Evansville mother.
DR.. Mcleod walked to within three
inches Of him. For some moments
the minister merely stared into his
ewes. Then Dr. Mcleod said: you've
been playing with us. My friends got
YOU transferred to hospital from
the camp prison where you were
held for taking the coloners automo-
bile. You even wrote us signing
yourself 'Blakeley.' Oh, why did you
tell army officers you were my son
For the suspense you've caused you
ought to be in prison. You've been
making 1t easy for yourself at the
cost Of mother torture"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
10 SERIOUS
SUPPRESSION
P'n'ns Of Any Great Importance
N Peace Treaty Has Been
Held Back From
Public.
~ D. W, 7. Mason, Written For The
United Press

Py D. W, 7. Mason, Written For The
United Press.]
NEW YORK, June 1O.-The full
II OF the German peace treaty does
snow that anything of serious
tportance was suppressed in the
ne summary issued by the peace
difference.
lne summary fails to accentuate
Jam parts of the treaty, but there
oeen no effort to withhold in.
NATION from the world concerning
enafacter of the peace the allies
imposing upon Germany.
~ .ne summary of the much-dis-
ooea Saar valley clause OF the
~ Sse !. treaty 1t is formally stated
.ne coal mines, with their Sub
a% iies, accessories and facilities I"
s an oe coded to France, and that
any snail indemnify the pres.
~ owners. The full text OF the
NV ve treaty by it's detailed state
au an Vi .ne property that passes to
An a.. p :, more strongly
6eb Ioes the brief summary how
me summary explains at length
tha GU TO which German rights
|aDaes eaar basin are to be safe.
Ruse u n out Ut it does not mention the
l. Non ~ eae peace treaty to teach
hools M, language in the saar mine
second. ms omission, however, is
ncern i,aus e. in the Peace treaty
terna,,nss.,t inc establishment Of an
al anN labor bureau do NOT re.
s any hidden secrets. The off.
eatS n,y of this part of tho
jntsn.ss gives an adequate idea q, the
'D'S OF the treaty itself.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
unWfse leadership.

Springfield, Mass, Republican: Mr.,
Wilson should not permit Chairman
Cummings of the democratic national
committee to play politics with the
third term question. The fact that
Mr.. Cummings, out in Chicago, init
mates that the president may run
again if the league of nations is
strangled by the senate should not es-
cape the presidents attention. The
league of nations has enough hard
shedding ahead of it without peing
linked up with the third term Issue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-10
snec,a, Cabinet Meeting.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ROME, June 9.-Strikes and po-
lftical disorders in various parts OF
the country have resulted Yin the
calling of a special cabinet session
tomorrow to consider the situation.
The meeting was ordered by King
Victor Emmanuel after he had con-
ferred with Minister Colosimo.