liaMirtW im. SATURDAY, AUGUST, 31 THE PAIXY OATTC CITY )A be observed in that region, it Is re­ -4, < ported. M f~ W Beyond Soissons the enemy is re­ tiring with great rapidity, it is learned YANKEES GUT Take this with yo SSL BOARD TRYING TO EIGHT MEN JOIN ' and is believed to be headed for the Aisne. His probable line of defense will be the Chemin-Des-Dumes ridge. on your outing trip] 1 FIND TWO SELECTS REGULARS III JULY The French have captured all the your picnic or campj OF I ground they lost Thursday east of St Hilaire. Doughboy Had Hard Time Making Old take with it half doz- Army Recruiting Station Here Makes Two Keokuk Registrants Said by Ex- Woman Understand That ilc Man Largest Report Since First of en double faced Col- ^ emption Officials to Have He Would Help the Army Year, Officer VI' jfc Failed to Re- Her. J r umbia records of the t-. .' • port. Reports. latest hits of the big WANTED MILK, NOT WINE bright stars of the ONE MA2T ABSENT TWICE 316 IN THIS DISTRICT Weather Forecast v tfS IT [U. S. Department of Agriculture vaudeville : Weather Bureau.] For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair and Even French Cow Needed Interpreter This Columbia Graphophone $20.00 White Man Ordered to Appear on Two Some Enter Service to Avoid Draft- continued warm tonight and Sundiy. [rtbed Eifi For Iowa: Par ly oioudy tonight When Farmer Lad Sought Separate Occasions—Other Cedar Rapids Leads With If loves, Out of 8 and Sunday; warmer tonight and east . to Milk . ,, ? it's live up-to-date music that everybody knows and Moved to St Ninety-three Re­ portion Sunday. Ca ^ • Her. Columbia records on the Columbia Grafonola is the rollicking joy. Paul. cruits. For Missouri: Fair and continued warm tonight and Sunday. team that will give it to you. For Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday, becoming unsettled Sun­ 10 inch Records 85c Regular army recruiting in Keokuk day north portion; warmer northwest [By Frank J. Taylor, United Press Exemption board officials are seek- portion tonight and Sunday. Staff Correspondent] Observanc ft"* Ing Jesse David Pulls, registration ad- Is picking up. In July eight men en­ tered the service through the Keokuk WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES p, bring fe;; dress. 1524 Reid street, a white man, IN FRANCE, June 30.—(By Mail).— vb0 Sffii* who has failed to appear for military station in the government building, River Bulletin. Ren. Corporal H. G. Sutherland, officer in Flood stage. Stage. Change She was a little and stooped-over reet Vs<* |l' service lu the last two increments. woman, somebody's grandmother. I|' ' Orders for Pulls to report for en- charge, reported today. St. Paul 14 1-6 -0.1 Schell Demple Furniture Co. e is now . With rather feeble strokes, but jfe.' trahrment were sent out July 22 and Sutherland says that a number of La Crosse ....12 2.2 0.0 u born u men wishing to avoid the draft were Dubuque ......18 3J. -0.1 strong ones considering her age, she . 613-615 Main - corporal !;«{ July 29. was cutting hay with a scythe in a neg Report is made toy Che exemption included in the list for the month. Davenport 15 2.4 -0.2 The number enlisting here in July Keokuk 14 2A -0.5 field where you could hear the guns e that pi . board office in Ft Madison, that Em- rumble. She would swing ft few jpv* est Lee Wilson has not appeared for was the largest since the first of the St. Louis 30 ... for thre< 1 year. The river will fall slowly from strokes and then pause for breath. ie conipai sfM ? service with a Nogro selective group The amount of hay already cut was '' that entrained this week fOT Camp Recruiting in all cities in this Davenport to Keokuk during the next (tie town military Jurisdiction of the regular forty-eight hours. far from encouraging, compared to Orders r Dodge. the uncut waves of it But she kept f P Wilson has been in St Paul, Minn, army for July shows the following Beet that Weather Conditions., bravely on, cutting and resting, cut­ The cole fey He was married a short time ago. results: ting and resting, and making the jPt'He was formerly employed by a Keo- Davenport, 68; Burlington, 15; Ce­ With the exception of few local iys Green dar Rapids, 93; Centerville, 4; Clin­ most of the situation. »We j&s:- fcok drug firm as a soda dispenser. showers the weather remains gener­ He was a doughboy from a middle- ton, 13; Dubuque, 14; Grinnell, 7; ally fair from the central valleys to lave, Keokuk; 8; Kewanee, 6; Ottumwa, western state, a farmer lad whose ,y. "T Survivors Landed. the Pacific coast, and high tempera­ temporary profession was whipping WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Thirty- 18; Waterloo, 60; Muscatine, 10. tures continue in the plains states, DAILY RANGE OF PRICES, I [email protected]; cows and heifers, |6.00 up, there was no sale schednlj r otO Total, 316. the Germ anb. His company was on CHICAGO, Aug. 3.— @14.00; stockers and feeders, $7.50^ This is the first Thursday for sevei alavi three snrvivora of the steamship where over 100 was reported at rest and he had a few days of com­ Dodge City, Kansas, yesterday. Open. High. Low. Close. ,17.50; calves, $7.50®13.50. weeks that no auction was held, (he E Poseidon have been landed at an parative liberty. He used his spare CORN- Atlantic port, the navy department (GERMANS IN ' Hogs — Receipts, 600; market the fresh stuff that gets in will el hours to "hike" along the fields. He Allg. ..-I.5714 1.67 1.64 1.55% eady. Bulk, [email protected]<>; heavy, be sold at retail or held over. announced today. The bodies of the Local Observations. said "it took him back to the home­ Sept .. 1.59% captain and three of the crew were FULL RETREAT Aug. Bar. Temp. Wind W'th'r 1.59 % 1.56^4 1^7% Draft horses, extra $230@: (Continued from page 1.) stead" to be where hay and grain Oct. .. 1.58% 1.58% 1.55% 1.66% light. $19.00019.35. Eastern chunks isog also taken to port. The captain was 2 g p. m. 29.82 87 N Clear was growing. OATS— rescued after the sinking of the ves­ 3 8 a. m. 29.93 63 N Clear He saw the old French woman cut­ Sheep receipts, 500; market steady Farm mares, southern type. 125@ tions sweeping the plain, the French, Aug. .. €8% 69 . 66% 67% Lambs, $14.50®17.25; ewes, $8,009 Southern horses, choice.... 115@ sel and died Thursday night. despite a terrific downpour of rain, Mean temperature 2nd, 83. ting hay, in one of his travels, and Sept .. €&% 68% 66% 67 The crew of the Poseidon numtoer- Highest, 98. » his impulse was to Jump over the 12.50; wethers, $6,[email protected]. Southern horses, medium... 65i pushed relentlessly forward all' day Oct. .. €8% 68% 67 67 Southern horses, cheap 25i •d thirty-ntne, leaving two men un­ yesterday. Lowest, 68. fence and offer his services. His POtflK— accounted for. Lowest last night 63- forethought was to keep on the road, Omaha Live 8tock. Plugs io Sept. .. 44.95 45.55 44.95 44.95 Mules—The Mnd« of mules Allies Keep Going. FRED Z. GOSEWTSCH, because his French vocabulary did LARD— OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 3.—Cattle— Observer. not include the word "hay" nor Sept .. 26.67 Receipts, 200 head. Market steady. sold to advantage were extra LONDON. Aug. 3 (1:25 p. m.)v— 26.67 26.65 26.65 mules and miners of 15-1 to 11 FRATEENAL CABDS After occupying all of Solsaons dur­ "scythe** nor enough grammar to RIBS— Steers, $11.00®18.40; cows and heif­ ing the night, the French nave pro­ AMERICAN'S concoct the sentence, "May I help Sept .. 24.55 25.00 24.90 24.90 ers, [email protected]; stockers and feed­ hands. A little trade in cotton mi gressed along the south bank of the you by cutting some hay?" ers, $7.00^13.26; ca>ves, [email protected]; developed, and these mules of MASONIC. Aisne river between Pommiers (two PURSUE BOCHE m* impulse won, and he hopped Orain. bulls and stags, $9.50012.60. hands and up brought satlsfacti Third floor Masonic Temple, miles west of Sois9ons) and "Venizel (Continued from page 1.) over the fence to present his freckled CHICAGO, Aug. 3.—Wheat—No. 1 Hogs—Receipts, 5,700 head. Mar­ prices. Good war mules are want A Seventh and Blondeau. (two miles east of Soissons), it was nonest self before the French woman. red, $2.26 @2.26%; No. 2 red, *2^3% ket 6 to 15c higher. Bulk, $18,250 by the English Inspection and thi learned authoritatively this after­ John L. Hines is now in the Vosges, Taking the scythe from her hands, @2.24%; No. 3 red, J2.22. 18.60; top, $19.30. grades sold fairly welL Eagle lodge No. 12, holds its regu­ noon. not far from the Swiss border. he said, pointing at himself, the Corn—No. 3 yellow," $1.72; No. 4 Sheep—'Receipts, 100 bead. Market 16 to 16% hands $200@3| The: lar meeting the first Tuesday evening The 89th national army division scythe and then the hay, "Me cut steady. Yearlings, $10.75012.60; of each month. Geo. Banks, W.