The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., April 05, 1917, Image 6

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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PAGE SIX
SOME PLEASURE
the Braves have won from the Van-
meeting with the Browns. It has re-
malned for the world champion Red.
Box to uphold the honor of the
Dodgers, as their haWt, live games
out of nine.
George Stalling# h&e
S?«ag^ tiT?imIlLth^
have done a fairly effective job of
turning the Kew York batters upside!
down.
George
$Z°f&
baseball has spelled ruin to Fielder
Jones' hopes for victory.
FULTON BOOM
ABOUT OVER
Minne«ota Giant Fouled Carl Morris
In Bout Last Night and Was
Disqualified by
Referee.
{United Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YCRK, April 5.-—Carl Morn*
today had yanked the pedestal from
under Fred Fulton, .Minnesota heavy-1
weight, and had hoisted his own pon-,
de-rou* frame aboard. Fulton fouled
Morris In the fifth round of their
scheduled t«n round bout lant nlgiit
and immediately began to slide out of
th* limelight. Kef^ree Bill Brown
disqualified Fultor..
f9-Jt«t
J-jf." *4. 1
Oowler ktopped Sallrrr Carroll,
PaTom
rifle coast heavyweight, in th
first round.
arin'iinr'ffd
contemplating -.lmllar action today.
May Call Off Event.
fTnited Press I/eawrd Wire Service.]
CI/KVK!ANT. Ohio, A rirll r, —Th*
Jackpot fwerpHtakea to be h'-lrl here
during thn •w'-f-k .]u]y ir, will prob
ably tie called off Volga, fine of
thp beFt bets w.-ih Hev-r«»Jy cut and
cannot «-n'er.
DON'T RISK NEGLECT
eonsirtnt.
backache,
Ion't nf^lw
,~h irp, darting patnn
ordern. Th dnngc
Ttrighl'fi filxr
-ase {loo ferlo'tp
ignore. Use [Kran'R Kldn'-v Pills
have your friends and ne.ighNors.
Keokuk case.
jr urinary
si
I
Adherent* of Fir* Big League Have Champion Jew Wlllard Says
Thrill in Seeing American
T6arn 3t«Uft In
Practice.
BALM IN SPUING GAMES'GOING TO JOIN CIRCUS
American Squad* Have Been Trimmed Wlllard Ha* Contract That Cannot be
With Exception of Red Sox
Which Ha* Lead on
Dodgers.
By H. C. HAMILTON-]
{.United Press Staff Correspondent]
tbuig iiuii uui give wliiere&U Ot liic fore deciuiug wiieuier iu s»*«?
the standings of the clubs ir
laague series which have been
to date.
hjm
wasn't along yesterday
mer
(Signed) "JFS3 WHIAiAHJD."
dis-
of dropsy or
I) Crrrwley, S3." P.ank
Keokuk, nav?: "My troubl
to
ney Pills, procured from McGrath
T,
Mr. Crowley had. loster-Mllburn
took out his first naturalization papers
in the circuit court here. And he
missed a train to New Orleans to do
It. He gave his occupation as a
"blacksmith and athlete."
FOOD PRICES
GOING HIGHER
Last Gouge by Manipulators Before
Government Takes Hand and
Sets Reasonable
Figures.
United Press Teased Wire Service
1 CHICAGO. April 5,—With govern
(tnf-nt officials "considering plans fori
Call Off Athletic*. ffdoral control of food supplies, prices
[Tnited PreH? !ased Wire Service.] continued to soar to unprecedented
AN\ ARBOR, Mich., April ,r».—Ath- heiKhts today.
letic authorities at Michigan I'niver- Wheat futures opened strong with
sity today
that ber-awne or' May bringing $2,02Vi per bushel in
th- war all iithleti'- wm"H for the th« pit, the hiKh^st price since 1869.
rr-pt. of th. y«- ir had bs*n cancelled, Corn and oats also opened strong and
The University of Wisconsin and with good gains, ('ash wheat ranged
other member* o? the "blc nine" arenas high as 12.11%, while sales of cash
I corn went to 11.30,' a high figure for
the generation. Following the up
ward trend of the hoj market, pro-
visions regiHtered steady gains. May
ko
1°'1
strong to fifteen cent* higher. Top
.,rir,.„ were »i5.or, per hundred pounds
on the hoof. Pig* nold at $1i.25 per
hundred The cattle market waH firm.
Hour today was 'pioted at 10.70
per barrel, the highest this season for
'Minneapolis patents. Raw sugar was
street, in demand at $r».9fi per hundred. The
1
S
[WILL LOOK AT
MORRIS LATER
Broken, He Declare*, and Will
Drop Boxing for a
White
Xaiional league kind of national chance at the heavyweight champion-,
iatit night
for a crack at the utle. "W iliard
to give him
tlnJe
American league by drubbing the,aaryth{
f0r abont five
(nl
flung left-.
lhe
into the ..
i__7tI Dr»
and the Braves booted a game in to VVlLLAIvL/ W II
the Yanks won column. CirHT POP II S
Heavy hitting has featured the con-j a lun 1 rv/I\ VJ
tests between' the Tigers and the
Giants. Even with Cobb gone, the 1 Heavyweight Champion of
'Tigers have been lambasting the ball I Wires President Wilson
the Giants have had a reputation) He i* Ready to Serve
to sustain. Country.
bT perfrming
The Cardinals have had it on the the^trenches "at the president's
f^ZSXr^LtS S^u^ s^nSy-
ing. superior batting, wd superK/r
price ten dnys a«o was $4.32 Per bun-
raused by riding in the train while Outside livestock marker* reported
railroading. My kidnevs were inact-
sharP
Ive and I had dull pains a-rns? my was
back and loins use^l rvan's K1d- ^°,s
advances. At Kast St. Ixuis
bogs opened up 2fi to 30 cents. Top
$1*1.7"
rw,,» fr. ,1, cent jump. Po'atoes jumped 10 cent*
Bros. Drug (o. and they relieved the
a
k.
A
New
Titie Contender Must Wait at
Least Five Months
For Bout.
fUnited Pres* Leased Wire Service.} ka organized in every town, you
CHICAGO. April 5.—' 11 take an-
Tfae glogan thiS
XEW YORK, April 5.—The base- other look at Carl Morris five months -^^en jn every back yard, and a the slaughtering of young
ball that -blooms in the spring is one hence and see how be looks truck patch on every vacant lot."
a
den
jwatimlag a thrill of pleasure. This ship." oartment will be glad to assist by that merely calling this to the atten
1* demonstrated today by a glance at This was the statement of Jess i~,_h-
a
... vf a
In their trip north the Giants and Asked' whether he believed Morris' ^ee^'that^TlTe" bulletins are and ways of rendering assistance will
Tigers have played five games aod fljrht with Fred Fulton at New York „„or1v distributed we will send a suggest themselves to you and the
the Giant# have won three of them
was sufficient to qualify Propeny
kees four out of seven the Cardinals ga.j(j I K,,iiftins are used. [suggestion at this time as to ways
have won two and lost none in their. don think Morris showing onght,
explreB.
After that
meantime. I^et's see how he looks
8ald hR
morrovr
\X7TI I
The Dodgers have performed some1,
days like the champions of the .^xjnited Press leased Wire Service]
American league, and then they have "WASHINGTON", April 5.—Jees W-11-1 re!tpd*
te'e_
*Tam
8on
"Dear Mr. President: has there been sucn I
"J will fight. When do you want' Jving
per hundred. Omaha mer-
a'|VBn'f,d
2.r tf 30 centn for bogs
while Kansas ("t'y recorded a 104.O 15
tMishel. wholesale, today.
trouble and put my kidneys in good
order. Salt i«i booster* are getting be
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't hind the vacant lot planting Idea for
•Imply ask for a kidney remedy -get I,'1'' purpose of pulling potatoes and
Dean's Kidney Pills—the same that °ni,,Tls
wm,in
ordinary reach County
..j v,.D, ommissicnerfi offer much Idle land to
cllUivators
and promise
uroeuring seed.
t)or Bupr)iy may
bef von quoted a* $13.15 on the The farmers plan to ffet together |jacco
boor, the highest known. for the purpose of conserving labol*
iiggs sold at retail from ?.H to 3!i
H(iur(
assistance Ml
THE
le^ to ^P^ten*1^^111^^",
know
a fight with me—at this if you have not arranged tor a fQ)d
how
Any way, my show contract is garden campaign we shall be gl knowing that as legislators you
month* an'd I can't do to send definite suggestions as ™ow£S ^t as leg.s ators you
^ke another look at Morris. Hell possible, send an organizer to help opportunity and that
probably have a few more fight* in
you get
things started.
The most effective way of solving
would Start east to-1 £«. f^wP'fS Vrtte
us. We will give all the help in our
at
i"4' aad'mter' shwrtage of food supplies. While
ca,!-
t0 PTe8,dent
today.
i^ifsiatio^yit I "feel" tlyit
fm food and Buch
fUnite^F^ess'^'^aswl**Wrp'servlce ducing state not equalled anywhere, hearthstone in Iowa ought to be an
f^wnr*Ano 5 —Lea Dsrey and this world need, is an opportun-
service to all humanity.
To feed the hungry is a mission
worthy of a great state and a great
people. Those without food across
the waters are our neighbors. Our
ideals of representative government
I and modern inventions, all have
blotted out distance, so that the cry
for food in any part of the world is
heard in our own horpes.
HOW FARMERS
so doing we draw too heavily upon
our producing resources, we make a
great mistake."
Wisconsin Fail* In Line.
MAITTSON, Wis., April 5.—Wiscon
sin farmers today swung into line
with the plan to mobilize agricultural
resources for war. H. I/. Russell, di­
rf.ctor 0f the
pork wac $3o.S5 and July $34.86 Per[Btatlon. is a leader in the project.
barrel, a gain of 20 cents each over »wars must he fought with men,
yesterday's close. May lard was up
ten cents and July twenty cents. Ribs
the ROlJ
8ave
agricultural experimental
but men cannot
foe unipBB
be thrown against a
well fed and equipped." he
said. "Ioyalty does not confine itself !jn(?
The hop: market gained impetus ar- shouldering a musket. It Is tobacco, together with sack tobacco,
jter yesterday's inactivity and opened :a„
patrloMc
better than ever before, to
the wastes and to utilize every
aTaj]abif
acre that 'he rednced ia-iprtce llBt
I cents per do/.en. an unns'ial figure ^or ing upon the wisest agricultural meth-,gether with the great shortage of cJ
thi« time of th«» year. I.arge quanti-
odSi
tiew are being placed In storage by I ducing, if. possible, the biggest crops j^bor, is causing great uneasiness.
ppeculfitoM, reijorts state, Live chick- jn
eiiM are from 2.'{ Jo 2ti cents per pound,
aiso the hurhest ever known.
Wisconsin's history.
SIX SENATORS
VOTED AGAINST
(Continued from page 1.)
to recall United State* Senator Lane
of Oregon, because he voted
the state of war resolution will »e
started by Oregon men. accordingto
statement* today by a group of Ore
gon bankers who are here for a con
ference with federal reserve bank
directors.
They asserted (hat Lane does not
represent his constituents, that they
are "absolutely disgusted and
resent his disgraceful action
considerable force.
DAILY GATfi
Back Yard Garden is Urged
as Iowa's Bit During War
IfttS Mopn* as she is, is not producing anywbere
______ near the amount of food stuff pos
alble at this time, and that a con-
_____ Hj,rw
vard
t^^s special "message to the are well known and easily group
SriSuu-e regard to the food themselves ii^ four classes: grains,
legislature meats, vegetaDles and fruits.
supply. rrrv._ —This legislature can be of assist
ance in this work of increasing the
supply by encouraging various asso
ciations and our agricultural college,
by appropriation if necessary, to ex
tend aid to those who are already
or may be in the producing field.
Iowa's duty is clear. The most
I immediately effective thing Iowa can
do to help this nation in case of
war is to increase the food supply
I" is therefore a patriotic duty for
ever}* citizen to contribute his part.
that the! I will not go further into detailed
for a
UIT?
legislature to this world-wide appor
tunity to render a service to human-
ft Bliss of Ames Writes it}- and call upon our people to be
... vigilant in the duty they owe to
to School Authorities on neighbor who suffers. I think it id
Tf*'» Trtrtic
coB®ede1
to
411
that our state, rich
in certed movement all along the line
«loew .wg«.ed/for .be |toJU _.U1 l»
a great increase in yield.
BU« sends the foltowtag *«rt. bo1 "en now
hel
to the
if
we
°vpr!ifr Harding's message: centrated thought and action of aiL
enc'cs!"g h-rewiih, Governor The food stuffs grown in. this state
hIim
most
can only Sire tie con
I suggest that you call to your
advice on this matter the leading
This is not alone a problem for
the country. The city has a part and
a larze oart in growing food. If
pverv backy
aid and vacant lot were farmers of the state and others who
nlanted to garden truck the supply are interested and I am sure ways
food would be Increased enormous- ol being of assistance will be found
2d. iff high «wt of living re- that will greatly hedp in this tem
porary crisis and be of lasting benefit
Thorough going garden campaigns As a suggestion for activity I ask
year should be "A taking
to consider the advisability of
some action for preventing
'she stuff."
This might well be called to the
s...
jf your community has organized a ot use feuerti KULauritim
campaign, the extension de-, with request for action. I am sure
c*'
-arden bulletin on how Hon of our people at a time like this
**rnl
buJk
K" K"' ,""i°
All people of the state.
and means, but call your attention to
gho and
to proceed, and will hi so far your oD^rtunUv and that
power. occasion I desire to call your atten-
VD^iftrnTiirrr)'irec!or
R. K. BL.IS&,
it,on
,l8
and the
_hl.h'j_!of
Following is the message jn increasing materially the food
1 referred to: supplies for the use of the world.
World. [The public of our state should De
1 Governors Me awake to the great responsibility
Members of the Senate and House o«
I the Thirty-seventh General As- Newspapers, I know, will be glad to
sembly: I give space for the publication of
Your attention is respectfully dl-j fact8
this time to the world's 1 t'jgg0
Vit°i^
en-
tlUed to consideration at your hands.
N-ever
Cr|o^a
before in the history of any 1
ex
use of your
great
these
direct action along
office to
lines as well as along lines that will
the production of
food supplies.
Alrect[y in"cre^e
fg nQt Qut Qf keepIng
on this
attention of the people
Iov a to the part they can have
and
opportunity that is at their door.
a^d'
and
information and coramum
organizations to all who
de8ire
,t
and thug
niaterially in
^M^eve^had ereater onnor
tuS tS render
world than
re^l service toThe
,g
o(rered
_.. on our form of government and its
univer«al lack of it as now. he
adaptability
beneftcient bounty of the God of the requirements. It ought to respond
universe in making Iowa a food pro-
now
We approach the seed time. It is but for many years to come.
the business ot the patriot to see to I bespeak your careful considera
it that the harvest is great, want tion and hearty co-operation.
to draw the attention of this W. L. HARDING.
t'Oontlnued from page 1.)
permit." Manufacturer* of all kinds of to-
are
rc*,orbltant
e8i obtaining the best seed,iaKree- w^^ale shipments. ThTs fact, to-
piarding soil fertilltv and pro-,
Rar
will
with
Prison for Czar
•in this world
food shortage. We pride' ourselves
to meet all needs and
^jjjg world hunger call. Every
a,tar and every man
and woman-an
evangelist in this Christ-like work of
feeding the hungry.
I call upon this legislature to use
the power and influence you have as
a body and as individuals to take up
this work. I am confident that your
endeavor will meet a cordial response
at every fireside in this great state
and that the good that will come
from encouraging our people will not
only be of service to humanity today
it learned from the czar and. czarina
that the former royal couple would
CAN HEUr shortly be imprisoned in the for trews
of St. Peter and St. Paul.
°r TOBACCO PRICES
ARE GOING UP
Stogie* Have Already Risen and May
go up Again—Other Var
ieties May
Soar.
Following the prediction .that the
high cost of living will soon force the
prices'of cigars skyward, comes infor
mation from a leading cigar man that
the smoking public will soon be pay-
gjit
service this year to Xill AnJ evm
^gp prices for can and plug
the
,UtIe
recentiy
0,d 8togie—that
jumped In price—will ue
heaved
another notch upward on the
frankly worried over the ex-
prices they must psy for
makers as well as other factory
It. is predicted that the. "smoke
weed" now selling for ten cents a can
will be shoved ap hito the 15-cent
class. Stogies, it is said, will prob
ably be sold at a still higher price,
notwithstanding the fact that tne
"three-for-flve" price has rflreadjr been
boosted. The size of plug tobacco
A great, shortage of the tobacco
crops in. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wis
consin Is mostly responsible for tne
unprecedented conditions now p're
valling in this section of the west.
The Wisconsin and Ohio crops were
frost bitten and the Pennsylvania
crop* did not come up to expectations.
United Press Leased Wire Service. 11 The state of Montana hereafter will
OOPrVHAl KN April 5.—The Rua-'pay the railroad fare of students at
•w.rmner hnni asserted today tending the state university.
bare flag poles
Colors Should be Raised on
Every One of Them, Citi
zens Think—Time to Show
Patriotism and Regard
for National Emblem.
The hare flag poles along Mainj
street still continue to toe an eyesore
to the patriotic citizens of Keokuk
and*
a number have commented on
this frugal display of patriotism.
There was some cause not to put
flags out during the rain, but now
that the skies are clear, there is no
reason why the colors should not be
flying the whole length of Main
street.
The armory flag is flying night and I
day while the -Keokuk Electric com
pany, the Hotel Iowa and a few
other places, have kept the national
emblem out. The Sixth street Dre
station has put out a huge flag across
Sixth- street and others have displayed
flags.
But there are a number A flag
poles along Main street on which the
colors should be raised.
One Keokuk citizen in commenting
on the matter, said: "Other cities
have their flags, out and 1 do not
think Keokuk should lag behind in
showing the colors. It is a matter of
principle and should not be neglected.
believe that everyone should wear
some sort of an emblem In his lapei
and in this way show that he is pat
riotJc and with the government us
this crisis." This man's sentiments
will no doubt be voiced by a great!
many.
CALL PRESIDENT
STUBBORN FANATIC
(Continued from page 1.)
and Germany will be settled before
all others."
Can Db No Harm.
AMSTERDAM, April 5.—"America
cannot harm Germany any more as
an enemy than she has as a neutral,"
declared Count Reventlow in edi
torial comment in the Berlin Tag
Zeitung, received here today.
"President Wilson," explained the
Berlin Morgenpost in commenting on
the address, "has decided to enter
the war simply because if the en
tente is ruin .id by the* conflict it
would be unable to pay debts which
it has contracted in America."
French Papers Enthusiastic.
[Uv W. S. Fcirest, United Press Staff
Correspondent.]
PARIS, April 5.—Paris newspapers
dug up their biggest type, their most
jubilant "make-up" to express gen
eral rejoicing throughout the republic
over America's entrance into the war.
All France is tremendously inter
ested, joyful and appreciative.
Americans are hailed, with a new
fellowship. The greatest interest is
expressed In the possibility of an
American expeditionary force soon to
be seen on the western front—and
particularly as to Roosevelt's division.
Genevieve Vix, a popular Paris
singer, today cabled the colonel at
Oyster Bay, pleading that he accept
an American flag stitched by the
women of France and to be carried
as the standard of the first battalion
raised under his command.
Paris newspapers heralded the
president's speech and American de
velopments in full page headlines on
the first pages. Le Journal display
ed In addition a big cartoon depict
ing a wounded German tiger strug
gling with an American gladiator.
The Petit Parisien displayed an
American flag with the streaming
head, "United States at war with
Germany."
Every editorial acclaimed the pres
ident's speech as a masterly exposi
tion and lauded the United States for
its determination finally to enter the
"President Wilson's message has
changed the face of the war," de
clared Le Matin. "He has extended
It to the new world."
"America enters the struggle to
defend the rights of humanity," as-,
serted the Petit Parisien. "Her dis
interestedness accentuates and clari
fied the character of war. All democ
racies of the world hereafter are to
be associated In making war upon
imperialism anrl despotism."
"America's entry comes at the best
moment, with the greatest sum of
advantage to stll."—TLe Figaro.
SAVE BABIES
AID MATRON
Strength of Unit is Impaired by Con
ditions Which Make In
fants Sicken and
Die.
How the strength of the nation is
being impaired by the conditions
which maHe babies sicken and die,
and what some two thousand com
munities have done to awaken inter
est in the conservation of the young-
est citizens, are briefly reviewed in1
a new bulletin on baby week cam
paigns which has just been Issued
by the children's bureau of the Unit
ed States department of labor.
Approximately one in ten of all the
babies born In the United States dies
before completing twelve months ot
life, and the children's bureau says:
"It was once thought that a high in
fant death rate indicated a greater
will be cut down, it Is believed. It Is degree of vigor in the survivors. Now
thought that instead of there being
flva cuts to a pound that six cuts Will
be made. This means a smaller quan
tity for the same amount of money.
it is agreed that the conditions which
destroy so many of the youngest
lives of the community must alno re
sult in crippling and maiming many
others and must react unfavorably
upen the health of the entire com
munities. Two thousand one hundreJ
communities have reported to the chil-
Phone 301 R1 E.
and other
Pt
AMUSEMENTS
THUBSDAY, APRIL 5, i9r.
GRAND Souse TDNIGf
"THE MAN FROM MEXICO"
AMUSEMENTS
George M. Cohan Festival of Big Laughs!!!
Cohan A Harris' Representative Big City Company, Enroute to
Park Square Theatre, Boston.
Cohan & Harris Present Geo. M.
Twists of Speed
Cohan's
and
Joy,
I-II-M WW
WITH FRANK OTTO AND TYPICAL COHAN A HARRIS COM
PANY A NO PRODUCTION.
NOTE—Read review from .today's Burlington Hawk-Eye on
page 9 of this paper.
CURTAIN AT 8:30 TONIGHT.
PRKJES—60c TO $1.50 BOXES, *2.00, SEATS NOW 8ELLINC
When you aee PARAMOUNT yow see the beat
Special return engagement of
JOHN BARRYMORE
And a cast of Favorite Stars, Including
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
In a Comedy pf Ludicrous dllema* and laughable misfortunes
The Famoui Comedy of a Mythical Trip to Mexico
Only the Baat PARAMOUNTS are given return showing*.
Don't mlse thi* one. Adult* 10c, Children Sc.
300 SEATS IN BALCONY FOR ADULTS AT 5c.
SATURDAY—4:30, 4, 7, 8:15 ANO 9:30
ANOTHER BIG .PARAMOUNT 'PROGRAM
LOU TELLEGEN in "THE BLACK WOLF
and VICTOR M00IE in "HE 80T THERE AFTER AU
COMING
Pauline Frederick in "Sapho
Hippodrome
Home of the Pipe-Organ and World's Greatest Photo-Plays
PATHE WEEKLY SHOWN HERE EVERY TUES. AND THURS.
TONIGHT—Triangle Plays Present
BESSIE LOVE in
"Nina The Flower Girl"
^A^Pairy*t0ry0fm0derr^Irne*rflIled to the brim with *miles^
and choke* and thrills. You'll remember. thi* wonderful little
I atar in this mor^^nderfui play for many a day.
atar in this mor^w
Amffsti
Also PATHE'S fUEKLV and Latest TRIANGLE COMEDY
Admission 5 and 10c. Show* 6tart 7, 8:15, 9:30
SPECIAL TOMORROW—.AFT. AND EVE.
STUART HOLMES
In an accurate and faithful picturlzatfon of America'* most
famoua novel—Nat. Hawthorne's
"The Scarlet Letter"
PEARL WHITE in'The Iron Claw'
PEARSON, VABGHAH ft H0LBR00K
E A E S
and FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ambulance Servloa a Specialty
a.
a baby day or baby week there Is a •the C0l)r8
single town, or village, .which wxyuld
not profit from such a campaign.
Loyalty Day.
dren's bureau the "details of a baiiy Louis today was united, standing: be-j and Bulgaria, desiring revenge
day or a baby week by which they
called attention to the need of pro
tecting their babies. Ingenious de
vices for exhibits, new methods of
distributing pamphlets on baby care,
ways In which information on local
condition* was secured and published,
hind President Wilson.
"j .T
tered from every mast head and the this
spirit was evident
',/
\A.- -i-
also
VAI0HAHt Rod US 721 Main SL
interesting features from 1 At noon, despite a heavy drUzl*,
Uiiiri iiiici6nuu§ IvttlUrQo lrvUl Al IIWU| ticoF f^rtVPrTlOf
these local reports are desctfbed in monster parade, headed by t'"
the btvlletin as suggestive for those Gardner and Mayor Kiel and pa
pated In by all military
organizations moved through
who are planning a similar campaign.
The bureau says: "Not all of the
27,100 communities reporting a baby
week camapign in ISlfi may find it
wise to repeat the celebration In
1917 but the United States includes.
14,186 incorporated cities towns, and
villages, and It is doubtful if among I'ollfeuin T".1' answer the call of
the.thousands which have never had, ^ui8a?R
and c'd0
moved
downtown streets.
This afternoon battery A, M. N
will fire the presidential salute
twenty-one guns and tonight
Coliseuift will be packed
the
with St.
ready t0 answer
The United Democracies.
Kansas City Star: Ail the
Sdemocratic
lUnited Press Leased Wire Service.] I against the central powers, ine
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 5.—St. ar* Turkey, the unspeakaWft
nations of the
5-—St. friends are Turkey,
jaria. desiring revenge
Flags flut- Serbia. The chancellor
wor'^hfleir
111 a
fact
everjr- for the sinister motive of^
martial
where. [nations. But ..
Today St. Louis, one of America's must recognize that there
largest German-American communt-1 when tlie liberal setttimen
ties, was celebrating Its Xoyalty day.: world is unanimous,
„„,innt
as he ploa.«es. and
eatgernians
thoughtful
reaso"
:/A..
tSL-: