The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., June 18, 1918, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
?AGE SIX
WESTERN UNION
IMS RULING
freridest rf Compaay Coc
tends War Labor Board
Deeukm Hot
Binding.
im
VA.
^Mttoa to
the
ten*.
^fjMf Mr. Frciritftnf"
"Permit me to
I
M_.
tbe
vrw
To this end
a
UtWr to Wflwa E*it»H»jrri»tt«ii «n4 y*.
f' Wlqr Tcelypli Un
Offer* Ofejee-
toe «f tk* war Ssbor board to tbe it-: ixirOe^ee of tbe eartarw
f«to twUren tbe coni&aar aad eta be aeDomjttWbed
I. I Ml Jf SJMM.
t»r g9V€no&eol,
H«~aaid th« war labor jboard's ded-.]j|tioas of oocsieSob and
S««t of the property with primary
repj^Ktibmtr
board- Declaring there is a© tot« -W« ask ywo to bc»e*« t^_,«w .0
of a telegespMrs' «ufte, aa£ that tbe 1 *g based qua a w«
(MBOM7 feels it woabt not be dotog of «ctr
ptfbtte if it j«p«sa*ton of seffioe 1
Carlton added: tie emptoys owr »ay
thank yos tor yoar CaeAdatos
I adraowl-
Mt*r of Jane 11, which
«dged by wire Friday.
"The foundation opon wbicb rests
tbe procedure of the nations) war ia
bor board is cootaiaed to tbe loBw
tog clause of tbs ofttdal paper tosued
wltb yoar prodamaUoa of te eigbth
Ot April:
'When tbe board, after d»e effort
of lts own. throogh seedoss, iocal
coausittees or otherwise, find* it to
pocstole to settle a .controversy, the
board shall ten sit as a board of ar
(titration, decide tbe controversy and
mr**^ an award if it can reach a tmaai
noos ooodoston. If it eannot do this,
then it shall select an umpire, ss pro
vided, who fiiall sU with te board,
rertow tbe issaea and render bis
awsrd/
In View of this required proced
ure I think we are entitled to state
te facta, which are that te Taft.
Walsh plan which has been referred
to as te decision of te board, was
rejected byte board tinder toe
-above procedure by five rotes. Fol
lowing thin failure of unanimous ac
tioii, there was no appointment of an
umpire and therefore, under the pre
scribed procedure of tho board Itself,
00
ii
decision,
"We desire to be perfectyl fair
with you, sir, as we have been with
the board. We are not favorably to
sharing the responsibility of conduct
ing a great public service with tbe
p»mtn*r features of the telegraph,
«rbiob the exigencies of tbe war have
Increased many fold, with toembers of
no outside organization whose inter
ests are personal, rather than public.
"Under the plan of Mr. 'Walsh, con
curred in by Mr. Taft, an outside un
ion which has tor many year*, been
frankly hostile to the company would,
under the pretext of a war emerg
eocy, waive lt« rights to strike dur
ing tbe war, but carry on a propagan
da for tbe purpose of enlisting suffi
cient of tbe company's employes for
no possible result that it could attain
during the war, but only that it mlfrhi.
furnish tho nucleus for the dlsorgsni
zation of our «erv]ce through demoral
ised discipline and the use of the
Strike immediately after the exigen
cies of the wsr had ceased, and re
leased it from Its promises. As indi
cative of the character and temper
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
That's tbe woman's dread when
she gets up in the morning to start
tbe day's work. "Oh! how my back
aches." COIJ) MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules taken today ease the back
ache of tomorrow taken evsry day
ends the backache for all time. Don't
delay. What's the use of suffering?
Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules today and be re
lieved tomorrow. Take thr«-e or four
every day and be permanently free
from wrenching, distressing back
pain. But bo sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been tbe National
Remedy of Holland, the Government
of the Netherlands having granted a
special charter authorizing its prepa
ration and sale. The housewife of
nollsnd would almost as soon be
without bread as she would without
ber "Real Dutch Drops," as she
quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules. This Is tbe one
reason why you will find the women
and children of Holland so sturdy
and robust.
GOLD MEDAL sre the pure, origi
nal Haarlem Oil Capsules imported
direct from tbe laboratories in Haar
lem, Holland. Bui be mire to get
GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name
no every box. Sold by reliable drug
gists in sealed packages, three Mzes.
Money refunded if they do not hf-lp
ijuo. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL.
jut others are imitations.
&
of fihte wntcm. permit see to «wte telXeoaaa*!* ataa aUtaaded te
Mtoofiu! mrdf ftobb afUnal cSr- fcfi!4 1*® week._
cuSTSLed by it caSttof a meeting Tbe Ladfr^
te Ckfeage to" Jfflse jBomparte wfll
L__UL,flLlt
there
•r-f auee«tln of o«r «Bpioy«e that tbey rto bare bees the Arfand Brt
wTUAno jform their own mdoe or orgmfa^« to ttp lor «eti*«stiee. aad tey
IT WAS MOT TTNAHIMOUS o» Ike thw a«»t tbe aoraaJ ^««T be da« toreeM
iaoa^to betTOO emdoyw aal «-!rta ca«e Uw wfflte te tint lo
JfSorTfe ttetot j^eeaX LfO-jbe called.
jop«»tt« to the
zAjmAmemt of
t^,,
lof warfare are aot nfce^xr tsr
.dsatriai jncnai
f*
mow that mr
to
eBjtoyw
fresUeat Wttaoa, jna4e jxtb»c t«Jar. that aaigto limit Its be flow* toto tbe stow awch j^,,^ ecbools of Os
T*rt«»lir d«eitoed to aceec* tbe raJ-]»M» to dealiog w«b tbe rfchfe ^anflJaaa ttsOe eraia leak
aadl
br
1
Conofcensial Tttecmton CTatoa :WaWb-Taft ftoa is aot aeooa«PB«®« itotiator sboaw tbe toBowtoe thresh-]»er.
Asbertca. as reftwud by ti* firert-jby tamref oatfits'to te eosaty. all of I
bo&SBtr
expert****
"an o«l*ide aatoa to toterfcre with l» «qrate between te coaqaay LBwwS Bay Cot
•wtr r.rltna ubl«t' u. ^Jon o»r «T or bCMtCS
ToaM!S
to the pahOe aad the fapme great bwdeas
to
I
for Sheriff **o* 02
399
at Primaries
Ktoscy is Woss-
bad been aaade to making oat the
Koossaqaa retarns. Tbe taUey Sheet
total gave Haaey a vote of forty-two
to Keoaaagaa, to entering these
figures on te outside of te package
in which te ballots were returned
»hf number was made torty-sevea.
These five rotes deducted from the
number previously credited to Haney
left bis total vote
399
to 402 tor Kin­
sey. Other slight errors w«r« tound,
but in no way affecting tbe results.
Carl E. Meek, a Bonaparte man and
republican candidate for auditor,
gained five votes in Milton making
him high man in the county, his to
tal being MS.
Miss Eva Robinson for recorder
was next with 964. Craven for treas
urer four votes in Fremont
precinct, and Horn baker for super
visor lost five in Cedar township. The
county conventions, both republican
unit democratic will be held in Keos
mgm on Saturday, June 29.
There is no doubt now about the
success of tbe Fox river canal in
helping the surplus water to leave
the land along this river. One day
last week the Fox river was out of
its banks and was overflowing the
lowlands at three o'clock in the af
ternon. By tbe following morning
the water was In tbe main channel
again. Before the canal was cut
along this river it would have taken
three or four days for this water to
have gotten away. The corn that
was on the bottom land was not dam
aged. In time the canal will grad
ually grow wider and the surplus
water will then get away much faster.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brewster and
Mrs. Hardin Hrewster went to K*o-,
kuk
Brewster,
kuk hospital, where be is making
•a't*f*ctory recovery.
Miss Frances Giascock visited With
ber sister, Mrs. Edna Thomas at
their farm near Bentonsport last
week.
The Van Boren county a'colc. for
former Van buren county people, abom
which was to have been held at Des
Moines June 15 was ^^po^ uatll
a later date, on ax^couiit of toe death
Mr. and Mr. N. S. Moody and
daughter, Eleanor June, started for
Lo* Angeles California, last week,
where Mr. Moody has a good position
in a bank. He was formerly cashier
in the Farmers and Traders State
bank here, but for several months
has been employed in a bank at Way
land, Mo.
Judge Robert Sloan, one of the
best lawyers and Judges of law In
this section of tbe state went to Ot
tumwa last Tuesday to attend a ses
sion of the Masonic grand lodge. Six
ty years sgo the grand lodge met In
Ottnrawa snd Mr. Sloan was pres
ent on that occasion. Wm. Walker of
fierwtr-fiw per cent of the proceeds jkhw riT y—j
_j_ be *Jre*to te Bed
kaxatSM
jttKtsal retottona- jkaowfedee
hmre
ianiwsd «poo Gbeir own aaaoctettoo,
|,( mw tfcer woia be dad to kar« all tbe tbMias marirfww
kk'' *tfae adrtee aad oooaseJ of fee .jsa tbe omiBliy iaspeeted. wMb a rtew
(Dsi(«4 Pr«K TH*ed Wire genleej jur board to be famtSsa saay be fbceti to exeel-
KWW YOSfC. Jane M^-Prertdeot 'orsaaiaattam to be ead tbatJ* ugliest repair, ysvrided w«S aaajite
Koveonb Csrttoo of tb« Wertem Da-ite repetwttlf« of «be easfflorer i^jaower- aad (tot tber a» rfMatfe'
toa Telecrai»b oocasiauDjr, to a letter
Ww-jajre is a
Cram.
«. C« metritate ariida «ar 'la M» P«« ^43%f*^P£?S2?
primary ««S»®w i"* t« tn be b&e bees sanerin detoyed a
ttrriee tn to gppvide wnteii^r MfeJI^C. fi«w*"«r ,'mnf-r rpj"« In
teTtUi enersocr. bat at a» times. !8tnir#7 to aa over ftmbx at jte lost time Farias
•*'-"j'
is to fgrahfli fire .„ n-
»-j_. to te Mat to Cwp IMg*
are. It aeems t® OR. tbe Henry Xraosbaar home. Oats
Tan Bores oonnty to to fandofc fire ieams plowing wra
two plane of pneetoe One,
yutaory trMtattm *MA
te Tear.
IqM MB «T*«d OB OOBPOI S-t WiWMfi ®C «M8 24. I* S® *fci« 11 «rf thtt
jttae fee gr«* »C«r strike^
^J^Sop I.
prtfcjg nasexial
'mtamt. The other to fcwmd to te*CtaaafeBca*Km of two or teee ., lm_
tbrtrj To yneret mteSSaw Sa JtoeA- .rHr_ Wm. ___.
jf"* ,cc?e!??t' Tfce Cahm Utefrm
j, ctefw to gaarf
tte *«5usaa6*torias*te« mfe kutc, wids
at
tSg
1
from
S^ade fcy BL BL PftBlWl
4«st. aatoss towsed to d« ao by &*<tbere to fM» impartaat iwbich will be to^Kted: This is me the republican gubernatorial nom
jtbat wtioeiam eetaMMwd. aaAor^ese-3 Sehrpeetoagnst
?|B«Tifai2^'a*r.
•Ion was not Wodln*. s« it was »wt W the aaaae tbtog as a« ^iamkett. Pred SCambey.
wuiteMs, as provided to tie jwdf |j»b ooOectSrely. a right wiuctoj* Moc*e. Esicr »"g«—. C. O. ^w__
deattol profanation cwsattog h*i«i tbe jup»gy« by tbeSr MUtcv Alfred Lcntford.
rtMMf
Lu Bennett
!r. I*
to
Besaen
board of droctore aad tei^^ -ybej* to no iUsefflwod of a i^w«ra» Bms^ haa^aet and reception was tendered
«*eeatire» eonoera^i to tbe aaaaage- strike of per employe*- a bady of
meemftaS*-
8^^ww««w.
of 3dgb w^» Stoekpwt E_K. fODows:
:gy^._g^|*ore Hixoa. "Ben-j
gorereaaent. woald deeply deplore be-jjg^- as a part af tbefir oentrtonttsn|ton npeu. fsberod. Keosanqoa Owen Mort,
to&torced to lay a^de tbe safeguards
toat expeflence has shown to be Ito Mr. and Mrs. 8am 6. ®B#t* •"Mg^port Willis Thomas, Keosan
mnvMt* and which axe beMerod es-l^^ \r/-v-pjr Inear Stockport, a
to tho preserrattoa of tftoC' OFFICIAL VUlt ITurtr wifl be reasembered here as"*^
CAUSES CHANGE
to Centarto, Canada. axMl died at St.
Joseph hospital in Keoknk. oa Jtme
lill. She waa a daaghter of George
land Uddle Brewster and came to
jOtis ooentry with ber laiber when
fsbe was sixteen years old. She was chib
As a remit af te «flkbl ®*®faae soalted in marriage to John Nixon to Boston 34
«f tbe *0to cut at te prtnarr elect- To tbis anion were born {Cleveland
too, M- P. Kinsey to te repaMiett kildreo. toor sons and two jXew
aoniaee tor Sheriff to place W. B. jaac^ters. George Lewis, Leonard jcblcago
Haner, piwcat Sheriff. When tb« Gillian,. Charles Ellsworth, Joseph, fgt. XxjoIs 25
first retoras came to Haaey bad Katbryn May, aad Liddie Esther, Washington 27
lead of two votes over Kinsey. next jjoeepb died to infancy, and the re- Philadelphia 1»
fctyfc to tbe three cornered race, children, with their father Detroit
Whoa tbe board of supervisors met '{joaarn the bias of a good wife and
last Tuesday they found a mista**
mother,
Mrs: Xixon also leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Wm. Cornell and Mrs.
Frank Bitter of Bonaparte, and three
step-children and three grand-child
ren. Sbe lived all her married life cm
the home place near Acasto, Mo.,
where stye and her husband settled in
US2.
Tbe funeral services were held in
the Acasto church an Monday after
noon June 10, and were in charge of
Rev. H- W. Monster, of Farmington.
Several baseball enthusiasts from
Bonaparte atended te baseball game
at Farmington between the Ottumwa
team and the Farmington aggregar
tioa.
Jesse Scott and family of Ft. Mad
ison are visiting bere at the Cbas.
BtddW and Robert Wether homes.
Mrs. Otis Morrell of Dexter, Min
nesota and Bert Close of St. Louis,
are visiting bere with their sister,
Mrs. Chas. Weiher and family.
Mrs. Ralph Hogue and sou, Morris
of Eldon have been visiting during
the past several days here at the W.
F. Weiler home the first part of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts and
A. G. Roberts and wife attended the
funeral of their niece and cousin,
Mrs. Frank Rowley, at Keosauqua
last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. F. Weiler and daughter,
Virgla, were visitors at the J. C. Wei
ler home at Mt. Sterling last week.
Iowa counties are preparing for a
big drive for the sale and pledge pur
chase of war savings stamps. On the
first day of May, Van Buren county
was in the lead in the first district,
but is below the average for the state
... fOa May 1 the entire state had an
la*t w*ek for 4 •l«lt with Hwdin aerage purchase of $4.16 per capita,
rster, who Ih a patient in a Keo-
0n
that date Van Buren county had
only |2M, Lee County |2.61, Des
Moines county $2.39, Jefferson coun
ty $2.1)8, Henry county $1.78 and
Washington county $1.39. The quota
is $20 for each person. Van Buren
county for 1918 requires $300,400.
Bonaparte township should buy
$20,000.
tor
The
of Mrs. F. W. Rowley. Mr. Rowley is J^l2.LI££Lto!?
second vice-president of the associa
tion.
A smooth swindler is said to be
working in this part of tbe state. His
game in to go into a town about the
middle of tb? week, get a line on the
The big drive Is dated
june 22-28
c^utee her* which had
n___ A# m,r
«rnr^r Importance as was the Liberty loan
store and on Saturday evening after fzart,y
banking hours enter a store make a
few purchases, and give a check for
$30 or some such amount, drawn on
a bank in some other town, in pay
ment. He then makes bis getaway.
All towns are requested to look out
for this fellow, who goes under dif
ferent names and passes as a farmer.
*.a-
been asked to take charge of the
drive. Below is the war savings
stamp quota for each township in
Van Buren county. The campaign
opened on June 17 and will close on
June 28. This is of exactly the same
hods will
thft met
be used in raining tbe same.
Farmington township *34.920.00
Bonaparte township 20,220.00
Harrisburg township .... 13,960.00
Cedar township 21,580.00
Union township 24.380.00
Washington township .... 9.820.00
Henry township 7.800.00
Vernon township 14,320.00
ECKMAKS
alceri
FOR COOBHS AMD COLDS
A' haadr Calcium compound that aaf»
livdi Mtliut chronic lnc aad throa*
troahlra. A tonic nS(mthr« prpw4
without harmful or habit-tormina drugs.
Try th*m today.
50 cents a box, acfaxEng war tax
For br (It DrafiMi
t«T. nZtoMphla
"-i
"i
'•i
THE DAILY GATE CITY
1les Motesa iwmWf
iVaeo Bares towaAip 7S"jr
of]Ltek Oram tonsk^
8
ftwdrtag Mmk ear
watte To
^pner«ait tU( «wc the gw«nn«tt
tenets aa wdC as free from jadjeeted so that a wtoiaiaaa of grate
same
*Sofeert E. Wilson went,to Wanwr-ite 6*rma» 1bvcm^
«te lost toe daring
land one eosid *ee £n» t*» ¥oer
Jam
a'toee tern Ids &n>
to tbe trirphnur n&Mmid
iai FanatoctoK. Ifc DonaeBy is aa ea
ipeflt at this Itoe
et
tbe aaar «,
re*Meafc
coat
Boash. Jaaet b!b
Cetrt,. jj. ESgbt Van Barmeoontyaoen
HnfflSc oiseat to Amen Satord^ morning of
fred L«w
HowiHne, waiter. .ml Moaicflee
unamne wanw 1—» —_—•-1—^r.
V/nMfal
R-r.'
&
nsitoo's taume," Born en last Wednesday c«atog j, Jobn E. Klrkpatiic,
dxvt&ieT-
CLUB STANDINGS
American League
W.
York
Iffllf'T TtfiftTtl Miff
SJSM*
All imapect is ge®«^
loCTHftFa.
of
*^ner "r- -t-n the
wLSTIIf
work and to
expert work on most
nrftdtbouds to »owtbeaslem Iiowa.
Mm. Mes«dltfa baa beea Tistt
toc with her stoter. Mrs. EW« Bron
^ett to Des Motoes, dartoe the past
cJL
«im E0mJ Packer is at ber
bere tor the snsaaer. Sbe has
w,3
Mn. Edwardsoo
,°1_ _#
agy
ju_ Steritog |««ht weeks awre of
oerleace
with tone knowleage ana
expera=»we
i)S n««y ball Keswwjna tbe neaal
pnterlthe boys. Tboso who were selected:
Netorau Birnrfngham Thad
Mn,j -VPTO L. Hawlakee, Stockpoif
1 Joseph E. Zane, Farmington.
Lk
22
24
23
23
26
29
32
30
82
29
26
National League,
Club
L.
Chicago .. 23
/tew
York
15
IS
26
27
26
28
28
28
23
Boston 25
Cincinnati 23
Philadelphia
SI
Pittsburgh 20
Brooklyn 20
St. Louis
W
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
American League.
Boston
8
St. Louis 0.
Washington 2 Chicago 1.
Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 3.
New York 5 Detroit 6 (eight In
nings).
National League.
Boston 4-4 St. Louis 1-2.
Brooklyn 4 Chicago 3.
New York 2 Cincinnati
Philadelphia 9 Pittsburgh 8 (10 In
nings.)
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League.
Detroit at St. Lotos (two gamea).
OVER 100 MARINES
ON CASUALTY LIST
(Continued from page 1.)
ton Station, L, N. Y. Floyd H.
Deckro, Amsterdam, N. Y. John J.
Podol. Downers Grove, 111. Daniel
G. Dopp, Wildrose, Wis. George A.
Gustafson, Chicago.
Died from wounds received in ac
tion:
Private Alvin H. Harris (no address
given) Sergeant Robert E. Loyd,
Chippewa Falls, Wis. Private Harold
D. Ad kin. Philadelphia Sergeant
Earl Belfry, Chicago Private Fred
erick B. Behr, New York Corporal
John B. Morgan, Carthage, 111. Pri
vates Rufus M. Gibbs, Atlanta, Ga.
Robert Cunningham, Sturgeon Bpy,
Wis. William Dingle, Oak Park.
Chicago Adam J. Miller, Shenan
doah, Pa. Arthur Cunningham, Fife
Lake, Mich. Robert H. Burns, Brook
lyn. Ind.
Died from wounds received in ac
tion (previously reported severely
wouded):
First Lieutenant Charles B. May
oard. 32« ot«J» Lincoln street,
Spokan, Washn. Second Lieutenant
Richard W. Murphy, Greensboro,
Ala. Privates Percy L. Hollinshed,
Delmir, N. J. Arle Hsught, Fair
view, W. Va. George S. Morningstar,
Baltimore. Md. John B. Rausch,
Easton, Pa. William F. Welch,
Clifton, Ky. Burlle G. Minatt, Foun
tain City, Tenn. Claude B. Davis.
Saginaw, Mich. James A. Clayton,
Rushvllle, Va. Wllbert A. Woodruff,
Minneapoiis, Minn.: Harry L. Glver.
Hornell, N. Y. Corporals John L.
Weppler, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hirry
Hoffman, Lancaster, Oblo Robert E.
Acuff Houston, Texas.
Wounded severely:
Second Lieutenant Perclval Wil
son, Leavenworth, Kans. Major Ed
ward B. Cole, Brookllne, Mass. Pri
vates Henry B. Strautman, St Louis,
Mo. Joseph Caldwell, Jr., Pitts
burgh. JPa^. Frank A. Beevecs. Sails-
Sober! e. Craft,
Oesrres (M04 tota H- Woofift
M5b3l Htuba BL Bardwtok.
iqi»m«L Texas: icto w. Seamaa.
Bowegtoa. ft- Mo W. Wdei, St
Loeis, Xn Vlciar R. Nickel. Moo
tiiia Wis. Artkar & Bstkz, New
port. Kjr. Hesrrjr Cartis, Detroit,
WirSt WSHaffi B. tSwmaa, Blgler
rilie, Pl Jotai Radford, Larimer,
Pa. Jaases H. S3l«or. *wa. Ala..
Waiter Brotheiton, Somerset. fc'M
WSBaa G. OaeaL California. Mo
Honrd Btoir. Xaetooa. Mich Jells
5. AaflHiy,- Sew York W illie B.
Sofito, ClereJand, Miss. Lawreaee
A. Dew, JLyoos, HL Lester 8ant
tqren, Slntsbarg, Va. Corporals&ii
est E. Foircstcr, Tremtoo, Ga. Frank
H_ Hart. Fbrt Worth. Texas Glrard
Brooke Snsstoo, BL Jwnw J
Parker_ Baltimore, Xd. Clyde A. Mo
Donald. Cape drardeaa. Mo. Walter
6. Obscu, JBaat Oerelaad, Ohio Ser
eeaat Geoatve C. Sttoe. Tower .^|tJ,
S. D.
3Cr''
PRIMARY VOTE
IN MINNESOTA
Partisan League Candidate
Trails Along Behind in Co«nt.
One Third
Ballots.
plotted Press Leased Wire Sentoe.]
ST.
PAUL, MtoiL. Jane 18.—With
more- than one-third of yesterday's
prtmary vote coasted GOT. J, A. A.
Barnqulst was maintaining a substan
tial lead early today
over C.
l^U91Uj matimn Thp rnfAK stood 68J28 tO
.^1^SaS
A. Ling-
bergb. NOTpartisan league candidate
Tnart«n The' votes stood $8,328 to
40^04. The unreported^ precincts
were in country districts.1
W. Constoek has been nom
inated for governor by tbe democrats.
Senator Knote Nelson, republican.
Iim been renominated by a large ma
jority over James A. Peterson, who
recently was convicted of violating
th« espionage act. The democrats
did not name a senatorial candidate.
Representative Ernest Londeen, re
publican. who voted agsfimt America
entering te war, apparently had
been defeated for renomiiHtion by
Walter H. Newton.
FORTY-NOTE NAMES
ON CASUALTY LIST
(Continued irom page 1.)
vffie, BL Chas. H. Morse, Southing ton.
Conn. William Many. Beaver Dam,
Wis. Simeon Myers, Terre Haute,
tod. John Ll Riley. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pet. jo,, h. Schultz, Newark, N. J. Frank
.607 giama, Chicago Walter Stehnaszek,
-571 south Chicago, m. Jeremiah EL
-531 Sweeney, Fitchville, Confl. Wlllard
•531 weiler. Ironto®, Ohio Herman Wlrth,
.490 joiiet. 111.
.482 Wounded slightly
•373 Private Norman F. McCann, Bel
.362 tnont, Mass.
Prisoners, previously reported miss
itog:
Pet.! Mechanic Jobn F. Cronin, Portland,
•68»jconn. Lieut Paul Baer, Indiana
.672 Sergeants Daniel Brandon, Towners.
,490!Minn. Irvtn A. Dresser. Bristol,
.460 jconn. Walter J. Reynolds. New Hav
.44"/ ,^h. Conn. Efufcene F. Sharkey, An
-417l sonla. Conn. Harry A. Swsnson, Wav
.417 ierly, Mass. Corporals ®. W. Rich, Dor
.404 Chester, Mass. Bugler Vincenzo L«
toriola, Bristol, Conn. Privates Frank
•J Antkonik. Webster, Mass. Walter
Chemiel. Bridgeport,. Conn. Albert
•Decs!, Brooklyn. N. Y. Enoch H.
Doble, Quincy. MasR. Maurice Fisch
man New Haven, Conn. John Knud
son. New Haven, Conn. Herbert V.
Johnson, New Haven, Conn.: Ray
mond C. Kirby. New Haven. Conn
•Lee W. Lamere. I^conia, N. J. J. P.
L^ary Middle town. Conn. Thos. A.
•Lysett. Saratoga Springs. N. Y.: Lee
•A- Maher, Dorchester, Mass. Harold
e" Masterson, Stamford, Conn. John
'A. Murphy. Amesbury, Mass. Claud
J. Nelson, Bristol, Conn. Michael M.
©lie Pequalbuck, Conn, Lawrence
Perlmutter, New York Daniel B.
gala. West Warebam. Mass. Louis
Sandler, Philadelphia Alexander
Stefanosky, Russia Carl Sudock. New|
•Haven, Conn. Bills M. Young,
•Everett, Mass. Herman Reichman,
Philadelphia. Pa.
AMUSEMENTS.
Hippodrome Tonight.
Dynamite plays a big part in George
Walsh's latest photoplay, "Brave Sand
Bold." which will be shown today at
the Hippodrome theatre. The action
of the play is dynamic George Walsh
is Just bursting with pep and in the
end he saves a real prince from being
blown to atoms by George's rival in
business and love. You see the prince
has a billion dollar war order to give
and George and his rival are after It
George's rival Is also after George's
girl but nothing stops George from
getting what he wants. Also "A
Neighbor's Keyhole," a Sunshine com
edy. Tomorrow—
This unusual title is very appropri
ate for this picture, as the story is
certainly unusual. Being unusual and
swift-moving It Is extremely entertain
ing and interesting. See it.
Miss Keavenry at the organ perma
nent. Remember this is the place to
cool off because the air in this theatre
is cool, pure and fresh,—Advertise
ment. ri
"Over the Top" Tonight
At last the pfeotodraaia. of the day
has arrived at the Grand—"Over the
Top," featuring the man of the hour,
Sergt. Arthur Guy ESppey, the man
who fought in
the.v^f,P|!!!-in^rIthe"-
3,000.000
A
war, who was a regular
Mexican border trouble, to be honor
able discharged aa sergeant-major,—
the man who enlisted then to fight a
hundred batttles with the despicable
Hun, because he stood for civilization
and world peace. Tbe man who has
raised millions for bonds and Red
Cross who wrote the most widely
read book ever published who lives
again on the screen tbose over the top
battles of the French frontier. That's
a brief description of Sergeant Empey
and his photodrama "Over the Top"
at the Grand tonight.
Not merely a series of camp snd sol
dier scenes, not a spectacle or propa
ganda picture. "Over the Top" is a
big, smashing drama. It has been tbe
1
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and Inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach,
nervous indigestion, fermentation of
food, palpitation of the heart caused
by gases in the stomach. August
Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates
digestion both in stomach and in
testines, cleans and sweetens the
stomach and alimentary canal, stim
ulates the liver to secrete the bile
and impurities from tbe blood. Sold
by Wilkinson & Co.
FRATERNAL CARDS
&
MASONIC.
Third floor Masonic Temple,
Seventh and Blondeau.
Bsgle lodge No. 12, boMs Its regu
lar meeting the first Tuesday evening
of each month. Geo. Banks. W. M.
Alvin Kraft, secretary.
Gate City Chapter No. 7, R. A. M.
regular meeting second Friday of
teach month O. W. Young. H. P.
F. C. Stockton, secretary.
Hardin lodge, No. 29, holds Its regu
lar monthly meeting the first Mon
day evening of each month. C. G.
Meister, W. M. Geo. Duerkop, secre
tary.
Elmira Chapter No. 40, O. E. S.,
holds its regular meeting tie first
Thursday of each month. Masonic
Temple, Seventh and Blondeau. Miss
Carrie F. Hanson. W. M. Mrs. L. N.
Hahn, secretary.
OAMA8CUS COMMANDERY NO. 5,
K. T.
Meets regularly every third Thurs
day in each month. Visiting bretb-
-1
TOHSDAY, Jfeas 18
Vacant
Twrtt to Music as a Soiace
*jm He Returns from "Over There"
Mtwc will ease die aching heart and recall die happier
daya'of peace. Music is what yoo need to whfle away
t4v kmcly evenings nntil he Not an
of music but real music—cwisic actaafly Re
created as is possible only with- gf
"The Fkfegrapk wifh W
This is the marvekms inatnnaent vrhsi Re-Greates Ac •inge^s
vokc with soch fidelity that no bumaa ear tan detect the artist
from the New Bdmoa. Before audiences totaling more than
people, great aiti*»—star* of the Mettopoiitan Operz—
have song in direct oompariBon with tic nstnuMat aad chafieaged
the listeners to distii^uish a shade
Chair
rjE
of dtiaace. And
listener has been able to tefl when it was the living voice he heard
Re-Creatioo.
7a- More thsa *500 lsnsie critics—the ant us Armed of skeptics—
have been forced to admit that Thomas A. Edison has finally
adneved what was believed to be impossible—Mosses
fW into our store—listen to a tlfusisUitiOB—then tell as
your verdict
1
JEWELERS
sensation of big pictures, the biggest ren cordially invited to
in three years. I J. Venning. E. C. Beranrd W. Mer
Only four performances have been riam, Rec.
allotted to Keokuk, today and to
morrow at 2:30 and at 8:15.—Adver
tisement.
A scientist In Sweden has advanc
ed the theory that bearded grains
draw electricity from the air to aid
them in their growth. ,, v"
SUMMER COLDS
not one
Re-Cnatktm.
attend.
Frank
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD
FELLOWS.
Keokuk lodge No. 13. O. O. F.,
meets regular every Monday nignt
at 7:30 o'clock. a E
N. G. F. M. Pugh, Rec. Sec'y. Visit
ing brothers Invited to attend.
Puekechetuck lodge No. 43, meeU
every Friday evening at 8:00
OCIOCK.
Silas Brant, N. G. George W. im
megart, permanent secretary.
Puckechetock Encampment No. 7i
meets first and third Thursday even
ings of each month. John Eteenhutn,
financial scribe.
MODERN WOODKHJN OF AMERICA,
GIBBONS HALL.
Keokuk Camp No. 622, meets every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Our
latch string Is out to neighbors.
H. Wilson, V. C. N. J. Hancock, clerk.
B. P. O. ELKS.
Keokuk lodge N6. 106, meets first
and third Thursday nights at Baks
ball. Sixth and Blondeau streets.
Club rooms open daily. Visiting breth
ren cordially invited. G. Lloyd Nor
man, El R. Leroy J. Wolf, secretary-
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGMSS
Keokuk Aerie, No. 683, meets first
and third Wednesday of each month
at Eagle's hall, 407 Blondeau street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
Hugh R. Crawford, W. President
Charles A. Noakes, W. Secretary.
K. OF P.
.Morning Star lodge No. 6, meets
at Fifth and Blondeau, K. of P. build
ing, Tuesday at 7:30. O. W\Rowe,
chancellor commander J. A. Burgess,
K. of R. and S. Visiting Knights fra
ternally invited.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF •SECUR
ITY. KEOKUK COUNCIL NO. 1039
meets the first and third Monday oj
each month at Woodman hall at 8:00
o'clock. A. Burgess, president,
Mayme C. Schenk, financier Mrs.
Blanche Maritmer. secretary.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Keokuk council No. 536 meets third
Friday each month. Hawkes hall.
Eighth and Main. Visiting breth
ren fraternally invited to attend. G.
C. Montague, regent J. I. Annable,
secretory.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOS®.
Keokuk lodge No. 704, meets every
Tuesday night at 8:00 p. m.. In Moose
ball, corner of Sixth and Main. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited. John
G. Stadler, dictator A. B. Moor*
secretary.