davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
GENERAL PERSHING PUTS C0B-
 LENz UNDER TIGHTER RULES

couc within this prohibition. The sale or gift of light wines and beer is prohibited except from II O'CLOCK a m to 2 o'clock p. m. and from 5 o'clock D. m. to o'clock p. m'
 Mail is subject to censorshlp by -he American military authoritle1' The use of the telegraph and long distance telephone is forbidden eX- cept by permission from the local military commander. The use Of aerial wireless apparatus is forDid1 den. No person may, without au- thority from tte local military com mander, transmit any message or communication to any person outside the territory occupied by Amreican troops except through the postofflce
 '"The use cf carrier pigeons Is forbidden.
 ''The taking of photographs out doors, except by permission from the local military authorities, is forhidden."
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
MARSHAL TANNER PAYS
 SKAGWAY BRIEF VISIT

Marshal J. M. Tanner was a visitor to Skagway as far as the wharf yesterday while the City of Seattle was in port. Marshal Tan ner did not come Up town owing to the regulations governing the in fluCnza quarantine, but conferred with his Skagway deputy, N. o. Hardy through his mask from the deck of the ship.
 Marsnal Tanner came up for the purpose Of escorting Mrs. christ VoIka to the Morningsi6e sanator- ium, she having been adjudged men tally unbalanced in U. 5. Commis- sicner Rasmuson's court at hear ing held last week.
 Marshal Tanner will also take charge of several more persons when the Seattle gets to Juneau, whom he will escort to the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

Oyster Bay, Jan. S.-Many per sons from both the high and lowly walks of life, representing a na- tlOn in mourning, paid their last tribute of respect, esteem and love to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt here tdsy.
 Brief memorial services were conducted by Reverend G. E. Tal- mage at the home of the deceased statesman on Sagamore hill. There wss no music. The simple casket was wrapped in the warm folds of Of the American flag, under which the dead patriot had fought.
 Part of the services at the home were attended only Oy the imme- diata family and relatives of the departed ,and this private sery- Ice was followed by one Of only eighteen minutes duration at Christ Episcopal church of which MT Roosevelt had been g communicant.
 The body was laid to rest at one forty-three this afternoon in tbe grave in the family plot in
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
TRIES ID
 OLDOOWN NOB

Berlin, via Frankfort, Jan. s. - Chancellor Ebert, addressing the rioters against the German gov erument said that the government is determined to fight to maintain the security of freedom and the right of free speech. "We will stand or fall by the national assembly,"
 scheidemann, who addressed the crow ds after Chancellor Ebert had concluded his speech said, "Half an hour ago it was decided by the Spartacans that Chancellor Ebert and myself should be shot. We Ere still alive" .
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
RESERVE FRIDAY EVENING

A treat is in store for the peo- pie of Skagway. On Friday night at $ o'clock another Gold Medal contest will be given at the Pres byte-ian church at which a most pleasing musical program, will be rendered by SEagway's best talent
 T. addition to the musical pro- gram there will be literary num- be.s that will be we'll worth hearing The program Will be printed iu full In tomorrow's issue Of the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, STATESMAN
 ANO PATRIOT, IS lAID ID REST

Youngs Memorial cemetery oYerIooK ing Long Island Sound.
 President Wilson sent a beauti- full wreath of pink and white carna- tious as his last token of esteem and respect.
 Vice President Marshall, Former President Howard Tat, General Narcl, President Wilson's chief or staff, numerous United states senat- ors end representatives, and many other distinguished Americans and foreign diplomats were present to pay a last sad token respect 10 the departed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
EXPLODE
 MANY KILLED

PlttsDurg, Jan. S.-Eishteen men, women and girls were instantly killed, and a number of others more or less seriously injured in an eX- plosion which occurred in mo- ton picture film exchange building in this city. It is not known what caused the explosion but 1t is pre- stunned that somebody carelessly dropped a lighted cigarette, or match.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
FAIRBANKS MINERS
 CLEAR MORE LAND

Fairbanks, CBy MaiD. - While Fairnanks region in 1918 harvest a short crop, as compared with the production in 1917, they eX- per1enced satisfactory marketing con ditions and they feel so encourag- cd that th4y have cleared more land fer cultivation in 1919. Potatoes aad cabDages Were only haalf a yield, while other products were a. bou. two-thirdR of g crop.
 Th,. decreased yield was caused Dv the late spring and very early frost last fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

 AMERICAN BOYS

London, Jan. 8. - Field Marshal Haig gives great praise to the A merican officers and soldiers for their fighting qualities, ana pays a great tribute to General Foch tn his official report of the opera tions of the British armies on the western front from April 1918 to ths signing of the armtstice, which was received by the British war de- partment here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
GERMANY BEING TURN ID PIECES
 BY VARIOUS R|OTING FACTIONS

London, Jan. 8. - Berlin adVic- es received, here today via Copnhag- GU say that Up to two o'clock this morning the German government appears to b. still in control, but that several hundred persons have been killed in the fighting which has occurred in the streets of Ber- lin.
 The advice says that there are large forces of German troops mass ed just outside of the city of Der lin ready it is stated to enter the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
RUTHENIANS ALL
 AROUND POLES

Copenhagen, Jan. S.-A Vienna despatch states that twenty thous- and Ruthenians have completely surrounded Lemberg, the capital of GaliCia, and are attacking the Poles who now occupy that city.
 Although beset from all sides, ths Poles are making a desperate defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

meat.
 "l'he court of justice of the League of Nations would be su- bordinate to and distinctly separate from the amOassadors, and would aCt az arbitrators in case of disputes which could not be settled by vote, and would act voluntarily if desired, O. compulsory if ncsseeary.
 "In case the ambassadors would refuse to arbitrate, the entire mem bers of the League would appoint some of it's members to exrecise forte."
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

Copenhagen, Jan. S.-Leon Irot- sky. the BolsheVist war minister or Russia has been proclaimed dictator by Rclsheyiki soviet and upon his entrance to that office immediate-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
FRIGHTENED ENTENTE OFFICIALS
 LOWER FLAG AT REQUEST IF N0B

Berlin, Jan. S.-Rioters caused GeneIal Harris to haul down the A merican flag from over the Adlon hotel which had been raised to protect entente officials today.
 Shooting between the rioters aud troops representing the Liebknecht faction caused the entente officials to seek refuge in the hotel, and
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
RIVAL GERMAN FACII0NS DEGLARE
 TRUCE IN ORDER ID H0.O GABFEST

The despatch said that the truce will continue while the rival fac tious discuss the governments de mends that the SDarticans eyacuate all government buildings and sur renter Police President Eichorn.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PROPOSED BY
 WILSON Is APPROVED BY BRITAIN

Paris, Jon. S.-According to the Paris edition of the London Daily Mail, Ameriua's plan for the League Of Nations, as set forth by President Wilson, has seen endorsed by Great Britain. The Mail says:
 ''The working organization of the League of Nations will either be located Belgium Or Holland. Eacn narioA represented in the le9Gua shall send ambassadors who shall sit continuously, and these Jrssentatives would, act always ill agreement with their home govern
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

city when ordered to do so.
 LieDknecht's followers Ere all well armed and have secured large amounts of ammunition.
 1t is reported that there are forty divisions of loyal troops in he force outside of the city and Ger eraI Gustaye Noske has been aD' pointed commander in chief.
 The situation is considered to be most grave, and it is feared that the disorders will spread' to other pCitions of Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

Rome, Jan. S.-According to dispatch which was filed yesterday, out received today, a truce has Dsen declared between the govern meut forces Of Germany and the Liepknecht element.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
ESTABETH IN AND OUT

The Estabeth arrived in port yes terdsy afternoon from Juneau, and
 departeG for the return trip last eye ming. a s 3S iS
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

suggested to General Harris, head of ahe American mission in Berlin that he hoist the American flag as a measure of protection.
 When the flag was raised the crowd of rioters went wild and threatened to storm the hotel unless the flag was lowered. This request was finally done.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
MRS. ROOSEVELT WILL
 VISIT QUENTN'S GRAVE

Oyster Bay, Jan. S.-It was an nouuced today at the Roosevelt home that it was Mrs. Roosevelt's plans HOW to make an early visit to the side of her son Quentin's Brave In France.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
BOLSHEvIKI SOVIET PROCLA|MS
 7ROTSKy DICTATOR IF RUSSIA

ly arrested Nicholai Lenlne on .ha charge of forming 8 coalition with the MensheViks Or radicals. This information was received in Moscow dispatch today to the Gotn- euburg Gazette,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
SEATTLE COMES AND GOES

The City of Seattle arrived in this port yesterday at noon and sailed for the south at 1:15 O'CLOCK There were no through passengers Albert Reinert coming up from Ketchikann, and Mrs. Charles sand- beck returning from Juneau where cbo eDan+ tba holidays
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08
PRESIDENT ORDERS FLAGS HlLF
 WASTED HOvOR C0L. ROOSEVELT

Washington, Jan. S.-President Wilson cabled q proclamation from Paris in whcih he lauded the late Colonel Roosevelt as a most distin- guished statesman and patriotic citt- zen.
 The proclamation ordered that the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

Amreican flags be displayed at half staff for period of thirty days and
 requested that Vice Presidnet Mar shal attend the funeral of the dead patriot as the personal representa- tive of the President of the United
 Ststes.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-08

she spent the holidays,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

OWEN ENG. & CONsT. CO., Electrical Shop
UNION COOPERATIVE ASSN, Groceries,
F. r. ROBERTS, The Wehrli Jewelry Store.
X. 3. BRUNDIGE, Hardware.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Grocery, Meats
j. p. EGAN, Egan's Department Store.
]. D. BROWN & SON, Drugs and Kodaks.
B. e. STARLIN, The Monument Man.
LEWIS & WILLIAMS, Groceries.
G. ii. DEUR, Building Material and Coal
VALLEY MILLS, Home of Cream Of Valley.
MO. VALLEY ICE and COLD STORAGE co.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07

REIFENRA I'll BROS, Furniture.
L. M. GILA.O ORE, Groceries.
ROBT. W. HARVEY, The Rexall Store.
MOLL1E dJNTSINGER, The Racket Store.
''THE FAIR" General Merchandise.
I. r. PlrE, Pixies Variety Shop.
SHAFER DRUG CO., The Penslar Store.
ED d. BRADLEY & CO., Clothing.
GEO. w. GAVER, North Side Meat Market.
HARRY WARD, Wards Shoe Store.
HARRY r. NEWTON CO., Lumber and Coal.
DOTY & PETERSON, The Edison Store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-08-07
Ten Reasons Why You
Should Buy In Mo. Valley

hem
~ moam mbcLedup
G
ht
h chan whenweh aheca
hrdu
tho sayh remds dnt
arspntath
here and bgrou Nvmg
bmphy o daughter husband and friends
tmow dg,anhe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

dence districts are to be oiled at
once. and tank Of oil has been
ordered. The city does the oiling
and collects from the property own
ers in advance. The cost is light
comparatively and the comfort great.
Warsaw has four manufactures In
one row on the leyee, and soon VIII
have another, the Warsaw Tire and
Tube company, located in the Albers
mill and five lots adjoining. To in
crease the floor space the one story
warehouse will be raised two more
stories. and the two story addition
will have another story built on It,
The company Is composed OF east
ern men who have been nanufactur-
ing this tire for sometime so that 1t
liz far from an experiment Warsaw
and Keokuk men are also interested
in it, Warsaw it asked to subscribe
$4,000 of the capital stock, and
much of II has been taken. AZ nrst
about 100 men will be employed ana
the force win be Increased from
time TO time. The company ID 10
keep the property in repair, pay Lhe
taxes and insurance, and when me
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
Biggest Art Museum.

WASHINGTON, June 2T.-Wash-
ington, with a governmental national
gallery OF art, promises to boast
soon the biggest art museum in
America.
Work on the Freer building of the
Smithsonian institution which was
halted during the war. has been re-
sumed and the building viii be com
pleted in September, officials say.
This new institution will carry q
complete line Of oriental exhibits and
will be presented TO the National Art
museum by Charles L. Freer, OF De
troit. Freer, himself for twenty-five
years an ardent collector of oriental
art masterpieces, has alerady decided
his collection of 600 pieces to the
new gallery.
Representative Hicks, New York,
also would like to make Washington
the center OF museum Of history
and art, in memory Of Theodore
Roosevelt. He has introduced a bill
in congress, appropriating $4,000, 0oh
for the erection Of an institution of
this character.
This bill, however, has been le-
ferred TO the committee on public
buildings and grounds and probably
win not come up again mi re
fall
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
OILED STREET
TIPS AUTO
Heavy Car Turns over Three lines
and Occupants Escape win
Only Slight
Bruises.

QUINCY. Ill, June 21-Capt- W. A
Long sustained a dislocation Oh us
right shoulder while his guests, X. Z
Tucker. of Chicago and William mS
Farland OF Augusta, escaped Win
slight bruises in an unusual autofno-
bile accident on North Twelftn street
al 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon
The heavy Stutz car driven ana
owned by Capt Long skidded wnen ~
struck soft spot on the oiled roau-
way and turned over twice and lnen
on the third turn righted itself ana
was found standing on It's Wneeis'
Capt. Long and Mr.. Tucker were
thrown out on the second turn anu
Tucker was caught under the chasss
but was able to crawl out Capt.
Long was thrown clear.
Mcfarland was thrown out wnen
the car made its first somersault ana
lifted himself from the road way IN
time TO see the car make the second
and third turn. He believes that tne
car went over three times but specta-
tors who viewed the scene Of the acci-
dent think the story OF Tucker VINO
states the car made the two turns. is
correct.
members of the party were brought TO
Quincy by motorist. Capt Long was
taken 10 his rooms in Hotel Neweomp
where he was attended by Drs. John
ston and Baker. The dislocated
shoulder was set and a slight cut on
his head dressed Dudley Miner, went
out and drove Capt Longs car IN
under 1t. own power. The car was
badly damaged and il will require sew
eraI hundred dollars worth of repairs
A trained nurse was placed IN
charge OF Capt Long and many OF his
friends who called, after learning Oh
the accident, were unable to see him.
He suffered considerable nervous
shock and was slightly delirious early
Wednesday night His physicians say
that he WIN be in good shape within
few days.
z. z. Tucker represent the Lamson
Co, OF Chicago, brokers with whom
the Long Commission company, OF
which Capt. Long is manager, have
trade relations. William Mcfarland is
a friend of Capt Long who lives IN
Carthage After the close OF business
/ Wednesday afternoon Capt Long took
his guests out for q short ride. The
| Stutz car. one OF the handsomest and
most highly powered cars in the city,
was travelling at good rate of speed
when II struck the soft oiled spot. II
skidded and Capt Long, who was driT'
ing, attempted TO right the heavy
machine. In the attempt the car was
cramped and started on its acrobatic
| performances.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

WARSAW, Ill, June 27-Saturday
night as TO weather and crowd was
a happy surprise to everybody and
the usual concert by the Tenth regi-
ment l. n. G. band was better than
ever. In the early part sOf the even
ing the weather was portentiOus and
threatening, and regular downpour
expected soon, so that our people
took it for granted there would be
no concert, and for that reason the
latter was about half an hour late in
starting. The roads being good. our
country cousins filed their autos
and came in caravans as 1t were and
almost had to fight for a parking
place. The trolley brought an i'm
mense crowd at 500 p. m, from
Keokuk that almost filed the side
walks for blocks. A good crowd
came also on the previous trip and
one later Whatever they come for,
booze, music, or just the outing, they
give US the excitement and entertain
ment of the streets Of a large city.
/ Wonder how it will be after July /,
| 1919.
| Over fifteen blocks in the resi-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
Every Effort 10 Being Made by the
MANAGEMENT to Make II Better
Than Ever This
Year.
KEoKUK PEOPLE ATTEND
A Strong Force of Men and women
are at Work Getting Ready for
Big Show in August with
Many Features.

The Lee county fair at Donnellson
viii be held this year August s, Z, s,
and 9. and many keokuk people VIII
attend it as usual
The first day, Wednesday, is prepa-
ration day: Thursday is everybody's
day: Friday is soldiers and sailors
day; Saturday is the day OF automo-
bile racing.
On Friday all soldiers and sailors.
actual or discharged, will be admitted
free In uniform, and the management
cordially invites all OF them In Lee
county to attend and promises special
attractions for them
The premium list and announce
ment Just out says that the entertain
ment this year will be different from
that offered in previous years.
Forecast Big Show.
The show OF stock OF all kinds is
arranged for on scale that ought to
attract many The racing program is
a large one and specially attractive
this year, including running races,
buggy races, pony races, mule races
and automobile races.
The premium list is large and
com pIete one and should bring in
large number Of exhibits for the halls
and stock pens.
The officers of the association are
q. @. Kirchner, president; V. NJ
Schmidt, vice-president; H B. Hopp
secretary; Chris Haftner. assistant
secretary, and G. W. Mattern, treas
prer.
The directors are z. P. Armknecht
Otto C. RrebiIl, H. A Trump. V. ID
Schmidt, ]. A Krehbfel, H G. Kirsh
ner. Joseph KrebiIl, z G. Lynn and T
II. DonnelL
The People Who Make It.
The superintendents are E c. Lynn
OF tickets; l. E Haffner, OF gates; 4
4. Trump, OF privileges; David Nc
Culloch, OF stalls and pens; Y. N
Schmidt, Of ground; E P. Armknecht
OF races; 0. c. KrebiIl, OF horses and
cattle; Joseph Krebill, Of sheep and
hogs; Thomas H Donnell, OF poultry /;
Jacob A Krehbiel, Of field, garden
and orchard; Mrs. E. c. Lynn and Mrs
Lou Powell, Of pantry and kitchen;
Mrs J. c. Mattern and Miss Leona
Armknecht, Of flowers. art and textile
taortcs-
The executive committee ts com
posed OF Il. G. Kirchusr, v. NJ.
Schmidt. Joseph Krebill, e. c. Lynn
and T. II. DonnelL
All these men are already working
hard 70 make the Donnellson fair a
big success this year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
Makes Wrinkles Go
GAS IF BY Magtc'

want to Danish every wrinkle-frorn
face neck hands-casily, quickly, com
xietely? Try the famous saxolite formula.
Nothing else nearly meets every re-
r,,lirement Why? Because II IS correct
IA principle and really, truly assists Ma
f,lre Possessing remarkable astringent
and tonic properties. it both tightens the
lines-and improves capillary circulation
and. nerve tone-tending to strengthen
3oose tissue and bring about a healthy
condition Yet powerful as the saIolite
lotion is, II won't harm your skin in the
least And it's so easy to get the IN
Expensive ingredients at your druggist 8,
and so easy TO mix them.
Just dissolve one ounce powdered saxo-
lite in one-half pint witch hazel--thats
all Battle your face n thls-irnmedl-
afely every wrinkle and crease are ar-
feoted, even the deepest You are per
fectiy astonished and delighted; with tho
result You look like you've lost years
from your age!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

Costs few cent?! Drop a little
Freezone on that touchy corn, In
Etantly that corn stops hurting, then
sou lift It right out with the fingers
Why wait? Your druggist sells
tiny bottle OF Freezone for few
cents, sufficient TO rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and calluses, with
out soreness OF irritation FreeZone
lis the much talked OF discovery O:
the Cincinnati genius.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27
PIGEON MASCOT
OF STEAMBOAT
The Crew of the Keokuk Rescued i
at the Big Keokuk Lock and
II Stays With the
Boat

Captain Hugh McKensie, Of the
steamer Keokuk, claims 10 have the
unique steamboat mascot Of the Mis-
gissippi river. II is a pigeon which
stays with the boat and travels back
and forth between Burlington and
Keokuk, voyage after voyage.
Last week, while the boat was
passing through the big Keokuk lock,
the pigeon was rescued from a
watery grave by one Of the crew, and
now TO show its appreciation Of what
was done for 1t, It remains on the
boat on all the trips up and down
the Mississippi.
II has become so tame that 1t flies
TO the shoulders Of any Of the crew
and feels perfectly at home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

east Of Warsaw. rented by Konrad
Bernhard. The bolt struck the
chimney on the north end Of the
house, entering the room In which
Mrs. Bernhard and a daughter wee
sitting and knocking them prost-ato
for short time. A hole was burned
In the roof, several weather boards
were torn from the end Of the house.
the upper sash Of window was
knocked out, but q clock on shelf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

The T. P. & W. railway has Just
made a deal which will move it's
stock yards from the foot of Fourth
street to point south of the new
tire factory. In time 1t may be pos
sible to have a spur track to the
shoe factory.
During a little hurricane with
thunder and lightning, last Friday
afternoon, the lightning struck the
j. r. Williams farm six miles south
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

yearly payroll reaches s25o,00o, the
title TO the building and grounds will
be vested in it, This new Industry
will be great help to our city as
most of the employees are skilled
workmen.
Two and possibly three more fac
tories are in sight, but plans are in
embryo at present. It's long lane
that has no turn" 1t looks as If
Warsaw win soon come into Its own.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-27

near the window was not stoppe ~
The bolt passed from the chimney ,so
the telephone on the opposite sirs
of the room and knocked 1t out "
business. Mrs. Bernhard and oaus Ir
ter were not injured, but silnp'
shocked and frightened. "A
Warsaw chautauaua begins july a
and lasts Ave days. 1t will be locs.sJi
on the cool and pleasant high Son's
grounds