davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-21
ONLY ONE COURSE
FOR ARGENTINE
In Light Of German Duphcity
Within Her Borders, Must
Declare War ON
Teutons.
PEOPLE ARE EXCITED
Peace Maneuters at This TEme VIII
Fall Because There 10 no
Change In PrSD-
0IanlsM.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Dec. T.-Argen'
tines only course is w1r with Ger
many, in the light Of the German
duplictty within her borders. as en-
phasized by the latest Lu1bnrg secret
documents, authorities here held TO
day.
They anticipated that the "juven-
lie commtttee"-mainly students OF
military age-would lead now DEM
onstrattons to force war and swerve
the nation from following It's pro.
German president
Involved in the prospects Of such Q
demonstration, was a fear that rail-
road property would be wrecked by
the German agents and grain destroy.
ed to Keep 1t from allied hands.
Allied authorities are anxious that
Argentina should ally herself With
the cause Of democracy. There Is .
cons family growing tendency toward
war among the Argentine populAce
While lacking transports. Argentina
has 100000 men she could send tc
France quickly.
She could raise many moro. In ad.
| dition to being an extensive granary
, and supply department for the allies.
Ambassador Naon here, took the
surprising course OF writing a letter
to a local editor, objecting to the
latter's reference to "the clique
governing Argentina and attacking
Argentina for shielding Luxburg, now
that his perfidy has been proved sew
eral times.
Germany's peace maneuvers at this
time will fail; was the firm answer
of government authorities today, in
view OF the publication OF reported
Teuton peace feelers.
Moreover. there is some prospect
that Russia will awaken before It Is
too late and quit her peace negotiat'
ing with the Germans.
No official indication nor outline
Of Germany's peace proposals has
reached this government What has
been advertised as Ger1nany's feeler
was branded in official and diplomatic
quarters as pro-German propaganda,
fOstered by neutral legation anu
spread for Teuton purposes.
Thus far neither the kaiser nor his
millions have shown any inclination
to alter the German government sys-
tenn whereby war and atrocities can
be foisted on friendly world, hence
any peace proposal minus such a
declaration Is useless, in view OF
President Wilson's and Lloyd
Georges declarations Of unity in re
spect to war aims.
Allied diplomats made 1t clear too,
that any peace terms must include
. the return Of Belgium, Serbia and
Rumanfa at least partially restored.
The diplomats insisted it would De
entirely unacceptable to have the
restoration paid for by British money
given for German colonies.
They could see naught but treach-
lery behind Germans peace maneuv-
ers. They entertained the thought,
however, that Germany's real mo-
tives will finally sink into Russian
consciousness and swerve the slav
from separate peace maneuvers.
Trotsky's announcement that he had
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-21
Roads Uttered With Machines
Carrying Men to Their
Homes for Christmas.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CAMP DODGE, Iowa, Dec. Il.
More than one hundred officers ana
men living in Minnesota departed
via automobile for their homes TO-DAY
to spend the Christmas hohdays.
They were the first to receive tnelr
iurloughs. One caravan OF twe!Ve
cars carrying eighty is headed for
Minneapolis.
The roads leading out of the state
% Illinois and North Dakota also are
being travelled by automobiles carry
Ing selective service men. whose
passes called for travel on other
Fan steam roads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-21

,,nited Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON. Dec 21.-An Exchange
elepraph dispatch from PetrOgrad
sserted it was unofficially reported
hat the Germans has refused the
ussian peace terms and that the,
Bolsheyiki delegation had been re-
allied to Petrograd.
The decision if accurately reported,
oes not mean resumption of hostili-
Hes on the Russian front at once, as
pmplete stoppage of all fighting for
month has already been agreed
mon by terms of the armistics.
n the Germans have refused TO
sree to the Bolsheviki terms, 1t was
aeyed here they did SO in full con-
@asness OF their strength with
~ to extort enormous concessions
nm the Russians.
The original Bolsheviki requests
re for German withdrawal from,
',cnpied islands in Riga bay and
,linnuishment of other Russian ter
|dtory held by the Teutons.
Japanese in Siberia.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Japan IS
(anxious to strike at Germany Dy oc-
|cupying Siberia, according to advicea
|feacharlg here today. This informa
|don. coupled with Russian publ1ca-
lion of an alleged Russo-Japanese
|arreement to pounce on any nation
supremacy in China Great
led profound impression IN onlclal
lard diplomatic quarters.
Some allied diplomats were SAID 10
|fayor the Siberian move in view OF
|the possibility Of Teuton domination
|of all the Russias, even the east
|They pointed out that the American
|consul at vladivostok had said there
lis need for" troops at that port.
Confirmation Of the RussoJapanese
|pact was not obtainable here.
However 1t was stated that insofar
Eas China is now concerned. the Japs
are discouraging large military prep
arations in that nation and that OF.
fetal feelers have been put forward
with a view to Acknowledgements
cooperation in China's military, econ
omic and financial problems.
President Wilson it was suggested,
will be the determining factor in the
decision as to whether japanese
troops shall invest Vladivostok, pro-
vided that is the actual wish OF Japan
as reported
{
Gar May Leave Country.
PDTROGRAD, Dec. 19. (vla Lon
don, Dec. 21.)-Former Car Ntcnoias
and his family are to be permitted 70
seek haven in some other country
than Russia.
It was authoritatively stated to-
day that a decree. would be issued
Thursday allowing members OF the
imperial family, including those a.
Tobolsk to go abroad in compliance
with their request. This action 0,
the Bolshevih is due, to insistence o.
the Germans In the armfstice nego
tiations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-21
One MsatIesS Day.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Dec. 21.-England will
have one absolutely meatless day
each week. after January l, Lord
Rhondda, food controller, announced
today. On that one day no dealers
will be allowed to sell meat.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-21

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-21

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-21
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy. Slightly colder.
Local temp p. m. At; 7 a. m.
sc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-21

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
on-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-21
Wreck IS
FATAL To
FOR1Y-S|X
Passenger Train Tore Right
Through Accommodate
Train on Track in
Kentucky.
MANY WERE INJURED
Nineteen Women Killed When L &
N. Steel Train Crashed Into
Wooden Cars
! Ahead.
MANY WERE INJURED

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
. SHEPHERDSVILLE KY, Dec. Il.
Nine women are among the forty
six killed. The entire family Of Mar
shal John Phillip of Bardstown, KY.
his wife and child were killed.
Others killed were Rev. Father
Eugene Berteloo, Chapazee, KY, and
Nat Muir. president of the Wilson
Muir bank at Bardstown, KY, and his
wife and Mrs. Emily Sturgeon of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Several OF those killed were 30
badly disllgured that It WAS impos-
sible to identity them. Two chill
dren, thrown into snow drift, when
the crash came were found alive and
were cared for by people here. One
Of them. an eleven year old girl. was
so stunned by the shock Of the col
lision that she has lost her memory.
The other, four year old girl. was
asleep in the snow when picked up
Forty-three Dead.
SFIEPHERDSVILLE KY, Dec. 21.-
Forty-three persons are dead and
about seventy injured as the result of
a Louisville and Nashville passenger
train crashing into a Bardstown. Louis
vile and Springfield accommodation
train near here last night.
The injured have been taken to
Louisville on relief train.
Officials are investigating the cause
of the wreck.
Three Instantly Killed.
BATTLE CRBEK, Mich, Dec. 21.--
Three persons were instantly killed
and five others seriously injured
when an automobile bus operated be-
tween this city and Camp Custer.
was struck by the Canadian Flyer"
at a crossing Of the Michigan Central
railroad here last night
The dead:
Mrs. Ford Mahoney, age 36.
Mrs. George Howell. 3S.
Charles Mahoney, five
Thlrty-eiaht Dead.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 21.-Thirty-
eight persons are reported killed and
forty injured, several probably fatal
ly, IN a rear end collision between
two passenger trains at Shepherds
willie, KY, twenty-three miles south
Of here last night Louisville and
Nashville passenger train No. Z, Gin
cinnati to New Orleans crashed into
the rear OF the Bardsown, Louisville
and Springfield accommodation train
just south Of the hepherdsville sta
tion. All those aboard the accommo.
dation train are reported either killed
Or injured.
No one aboard the passenger train,
made UP of steel coaches, is believed
to have been injured. The accommo-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15
VOLUNTEERS SHOW GREATER
PHYSICAL FITNESS

1t is very evident from the compar-
ison of figures of those who volun-
teered for military service and those
who are now being examined for the
CONSUMPTION army that more able
bodied men offer themselves than
those that are required to appear be-
fore the examining board.
Incomplete reports from a num-
Der of sections of the country show
that scarcely one in ten of the pros
pective conscript soldiers are able or
willing to bear arms for the country.
But of the 1.750,00O Americans
who volunteered for military and nav
al service since the declaration of
war. $4,000 have been accepted, or
about one in three.
There are today under arms in the
federal service including national
guardsmen who have been transfer
red to the federal service and men,
bers of the naval militia, almost l.
100000 men.
The government rs having difficulty
it appears to secure less than 700,-
900 through it's first efforts to enforce
the selective draft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15
BAD TASTE!

Former Ambassador Gerard has
made a connection with a news syn
dictate wherein he is now telling thru
copyrighted articles his numerous OBJ
servations while a representative OF
the United States at the German CAPT.
tai. While in Berlin and other parts
Of Germany he was practically a
guest. Now, for a consideration, he is
disclosing to the public in public
way those things which came to his
notice when he was PERSONA grata
with the German government.
1t is at least in bad taste.
Former Ambassador Gerard should
have informed his government Of ev-
erything possible desired by it. but
when he let himself become attached
to a newspaper syndicate and com.
menced to disclose things that were
given to him when he was diplo-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

The safe at the Empress Theatre
at Cordova was recently rifled of one
hundred and thirty-one dollars and
fifteen cents. The combination was
not thrown on the safe and the inner
door was unlocked with key taken
from the cash drawer, showing that
the party who committed the deed
was familiar with the surroundings.
Over fifty dollars belonging to the
Red Cross was left in the safe.
George T. Snow. pioneer Of AL
aska and veteran of the Civil war has
recently offered his services to the
country. He believes that after he has
undergone a minor operation in the
Mayo Bros. Sanitarium he will be TAX
en-. An order was recently made as
signing three positions in each @, M.
Department on the French front to
members of the G. A. r. He came to
Alaska in the early days from Calf
ornia with the Snow Dramatic COM
pany, consisting of his wife and chill
dren, a brother, himself and several
other actors. He has a SON and daugh-
ter in juneau.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

peared at Whitehcrse recently, the
mountains and surrounding country
being covered.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Marx of Nome probably owed his
life to the unfortunate arrival of the
cutter Bear. He was suffering from
tonsilitis and the surgeon aboard the
cutter performed an operation upon
the little fellow.
Sam johnson, a native from IA
ITALIA who was visiting in Cordova re-
Gently took his life with high pow
er gun after he had been carousing
all the evening with a party of COM
rades. The deceased was rs years old.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

AWAY.
By JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
Copyright 1Ss1. 1898. by James Whitcomb
RilAy.
7 CANNOT say, and will not say
That he IL dead-he 10 just away!
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave Of the
He has wandered into an unknown land
And left US dreaming how very fair
It needs must be, since he fingers there.
And you, oh you. who the widest yeaTn
Think Of him faring on as dear
In the love Of there a. the love Of hero;
And loyal still as he gave the blows
OF his warrior strength to his country's
foes.
Mild and gentle as no was brave.
When the sweetest love Of his life he gave
TO simple things Where the violets grew
Blue as tbs eyes they were likened to.
The touches of his hands have strayed
As reverently as his lips have prayed.
When the little brown thrush that harsh
Iy chirred
Was dear to him as the hooking bird;
And he patied as much as a man in pain
A writhing honeybee wet with rain.
Think Of him still as the same 1 say:
He 10 not dead-he Is just away!
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The grand jury at Juneau recent
ly returned true bills against Hum
bert Macbeth charging him with SELL
ing whiskey to the Indians on five
counts. He was arrested, arraigned,
indicted and bound over all in the
same day, which is considered a
speedy record. James Calvin was also
indicted for killing a colored woman,
road house keeper near Haines last
winter.
Word was recently received at Ne
mana concerning the awful fate that
befell two men who were en- route
to Anchorage from that place along
the government road. Four men be-
lieved to be VIM. Corey, B. H. Baker
C. w. Sharkey and A. Townsend left
there some time ago intending to
there to travel overland to An
chorage and became lost. Corey and
another of the men became separated
from the other two and having moth
ing to eat, killed and ate Corey's
dog. Sveral days later the men man.
aged to get together again and built
raft. In attempting to go down the
river it was wrecked and two Of the
men were drowned. Townsend was
found in a demented condition but
although he says that the other man
did not drown no traces of him have
been found.
Wild geese are very plentiful In
the inlets in the vicinity of Juneau.
Thousands Of the geese recently mi
grated south, and were driven away
by the storms.
An Eskimo who shot himself in
the foot at Dime creek recently was
landed on the beach by the schooner
Noatak and taken to the hospital at
Fairbanks.
A curious fish was recently caught
at Nome and placed on display in the
windows of the Independent Meat
Market. 1t was about 16 inches long
and possessed no scales or gills. A
row Of small opening back of the head
caused 1t to be identified as belong
ing to the lamprey family. 1t was
tightly affixed to a herring when
caught and fishermen say that 1t is
very rare in that section.
The cashier of the Bank of Peters
burg reports that the deposits there
have passed the 100000 dollar mark.
That showed an increase of s58,373.-
80 in 81 days. The increase in the
number of depositors also has grown
there now being AIT.
The first snow of the season ap-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 50; read
to transfe. that baggage for you.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

matte representative he commenced
to make especially hard the way Of
other Americans who shall be attach
ed to foreign posts.
Gerard Is not only "blabber," but
he is being paid for 1t.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

Delivered to all parts of the town
1c. per pound. Love-Whitley Co. I
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

WANTED-Five cents per pound
will be paid for clean, cotton rags q
the Prospector Once. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

Complete line Of Bulk Chocolates
Candy Kitchen. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

A pretty line OF colored croc(ei
cotton and stamped pillow slips ai
the Needlecraft Shop. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

For arst-class meals ana good serv'
ice at reasonable prices try the Nor.
chants Cafe. Il
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-10-15

Old papers in Duncnes OF 100 .
this Office. only 10 cents. Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
PLANS
FOR WELFARE WORK
wOMAN'S CLUB APPROVES SYNOP
SIS OF CHAIRMAN hrs. ANDREW
WILSON.
Mrs. John B. Gar6er Eelelecred Prest
dent-other Business Matters with
Years Reports Heard.

with the ,!C-'ti'tu II officers yvSterdAE
afternoon. III. W"EI:inS s.':h also acted
ts,yurat,iy up''u iin. plans submitted ~
Mrs. An,'r~w WiIS,Ii. chairman al 'h''
r:tt,v w-li;,r.. wr..n. This ~ :" IL" ta>''i,
~, as :. yn.riuuIrn, work hy III" l""",
rtli ami tn. tfu;t"ri-.'. interest 'Ei'
Grnr,H in. ,.y,n H.. i.,r,~i beginnings
rr:~asos - ~. @:....'s~tfH r"ntImU-
ton.
'rh.. w"r, viii !aN. .l~ beginning wiln
l;al,y SuudaE on .\,r!, -. w.i!rE VIII h.
observed Ia lii ~ Churches. l;"T. l..
Z, l.! Si!d.r L. y.E,'rr,;tr IL this rrpI2'
-. and !m ever! rH"r"h ~ Nh""I linz
S,.-ri.nl. WI! h.. preached "n Tie subject.
El.ry tnl!o,ri:-; day "f TIL week WI! h.
given oyer 60 III. =" NOR. e. t!I' - = =
local welfare. ORGANIZATIONS. \ E""H ~
ii:- !'r;,nHhriH huildluc has h""lI S"''Lr-
ID. and Ia. l.<s". NJ Harry Schmidt.
was mast :ru"r"'jS II - h">;"w:l. r"'
iriIGiiin= % Wy, ~':'r''Tu' al '!"Hatl"n +"
,;rn tI!rl.;.< which Wall ''.nr 'u Nh''".-
~, -. ingch II IN i'..i'.u'''u' 80 h"'
.:!E"nS.
Ms Wit>.t u'"':nr...'t - ne r"H4i-
Sits "f a permanent W"rr. Hr>'. ~"
hahv welfare w"-E -, Interest ny pub
liz: second. IL. '.n'?."yir"nl &C.: :: H'nti''
t";.,h"r. ;.nd .Air'!. 4 >f''tr'''. -; IL An.
2u... ;u,.!; during III" simmer n""ts>'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07

suci restriction and at such places as
the president may prcScrlbe;
"Jll--Ir necessary to prevent viola
ticn OF the regulations all alien enc
mics will he obliged " register:
"Gl2l---An alien enemy whom there
may h.. reasonable cause to believe TO
be aiding or about 10 aid the enemy, pr
who bc at large tn the Danger or the
public peace or safety or who violates.
or who attempts to violate, or TO whom
there is reasonable grounds to believe
that he is about 10 violate any reSula-
ton to b.. promulgated by the president
or any criminal law Of the United
States. or Of the states or the t"rritor-
les thereof will be subject u summary
arrest by Tn" United States marshal or
: his deputy. or such officers AS the pres
idcnt shall designate and tho coming
mont IN such ncnt"ntiary. prison. jail.
miliiar: camp Or other place Of deten-
zion rs may nc dircctcd by Ihc president
This proclamation andi the regula. .
tions herein contained shall extend and
amply /" all land and water, continental
or insular. in any way within the 1uriS-
diction OF The United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
PRESIDENT PR0CLAtMS
fcoptiraed fra,n First Page.I

war .yis;S between III" uitrd States
and the imperial German government
and |. do >urrially direct alt officers
civil or military IF tn" United states
that they rXrrCiS" NigilcnCe ana H"ai
in Tie discharge nf III" duties lnCIu"nt
IN such 4 stale IF war and do. more
uyr-. earnestly appeal IN all American
citizens thar they in loyal devotion TO
their country dedicated from lis ioEn-
tatinn To the principles oi liberty ana
Justice. uphold the laws OF IN" l"nd
and gave undivided and Wiling sup
puri 10 thOS" measures when may De
adopted b. tn" constitutional auiA0rI'
It1.s in prosecuting The. war 10 sue
C"SSful iSSur ami III obtaining Il secure
land just l."ac":
And. arIing under and by yiru" Of
,hr authority vested in m" b. I'll" CON
s:i,uti0n uf III" United States and III"
said sections al HE revised statutes:
Il do hereby further proclaim and
direct thai he conduct Ia b" observed
on tn" Irarl nj the United States TO-
wards all natives. citizens. trnlZ"nS
or subjects Ul Germany. being male
Of thu age Of fourteen years and up
wards who shall h,' within the United
Slarrs and not actually naturaIiZ"d,
who for The purpose Of this nroClamh-
guI ,rnI,.r -urh ions Of the
~. "i' ,.',,,.a, ,n,.nnd alien ON.
r''NC' ,; 81 49, 81 t,,,ion!I.
III .,I;',, ,,,,,;.,s rr, ani,ir.I IN
,,t'.,.,' ,tn ,,n.,r,. ,mwards ~. I'riind
! r,,,,,,. and -, ror,.,in crnm rrimn
'1'ai,,., ,h' nrrIi, .nr,iv md from
, ,;,i,',;,,, ,no in,,.. If MS I.nirnI
: 80 Ill., ,.,.,. ard ,rrri.
; ,''; ,S'''.,,F ,,i 80 r,r,.,in rrnm
'"'"H ,t;,i,, ;,,r,,,r.,,;,,,
~ ""' ,,,r.. ~ 80 ~ 10
! Iiu: "a ,D''.''. W. " .,, ,;n.i,.
! ni''H H'"l'H HH" /" '"iHP'H "'tI -
with 'ii', regulations Wii'n are hc!"ol
or Whi'h may D" rom t','r 1t" nm
! pr"hluiSai"h 'hH me PT'SIu'' "Hv :"
Hons H. M? ShHi, '"hi'Ir, 'n'It'H,,N -
IN H"rorH''i'" MIN Jaw Lh"E HilAii D.
/ uhu'"tuF"" III me pe"t''N' i"rS"i' "'
! thrir !iN',N d''! Vc,up'' loilN anu o' a,,
! 'nru'U 'H' cu"H!"r'alI"" que T." al
! p"ac'iHi IN" Ia" ah'nlhS persons, 'A.
! cop, 50 lar aS RESTRICTIONS may he
necessary i"r Ih"ir own pF0"rci!"h
ana Tor It' S"i'l! "i ne hli'd STATES
| ana 'n"ArtS SHCh AMEN enemies as
! conduct themselves IN AcrnFdancr
| WIN law. all '!ilHchS OF in" nllrd
States ar" 'hJ"in"n 10 prrSery" IN"
p"ar" ana 10 treat imam with all such
! tri"ndlincSS as may hr compatible
| WIN I"[hilE ana allegiance" 10 tn"
| Nii"d states
! md III alien enemies who ia]I 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
be- snbj"ct TO seizure By the United

b" subject TO seizure BY The United
States.
"tll--N7l alien enemy shall not ap-
proach o. h" found within nne-half
Ia mile OF any federal or state fOri,
iramp. arsenal, aircraft station, gov
!";nm"nt or naval Vessel. navy yard,
Iartory or workshop for the manuthc-
rur" Of munitions OF var ar any pro-
duets for HE u.s. Of The army ur navy.
"l3D-An alien enemy shall not
write. rYinI or publish any attack or
Threat against The government or con
grcSs OF ihr United States Or either
branch thereof, or against In" meas
lures or policy OF the United STATES r.
against the persons or properly OF any
;,crSun in the military. naval or civil
service of the United States or OF the
sial"s or territories or Of III" District
ii Columbus Or Of The muillClpal gov
rrnm"nlS therein:
. ",G,-.-lu :Ii.u ,;"my shall not com
rn,f .r ;,{ri any hus;il" acts against the
. l'uIi.a States ar xiv" information. a!u
, ur cuin:url /" IL enemies:
= -l--An alien enemy snail not re-
; = ;Gr in or rOiti!iHr 10 TcSid. IN. 10 70
tm.aim IN. uy enter any locality Wllch IN"
/ i,r.S ir.ut may from ;lilc 10 TINE d'NlS
: TAI" by ;ui "N"cHlIN" order as pr"ulh-
;riyc ARA in which residence by an il'''n
"u"my shall hc found 10y hini /" consul
! 'Ii!.. . DANGER |" III" public peace iNi
! ,.:f.ir nr rMv nIi.G S'ai"s except l.!
i.,rruIi from Tho president AMI except
! timber such Limitations ar restrictions rs
, tia. prcSl'i'n; may pr'S'"'""'
! "I>r--An alien 'H"W% whom me pre-
/ iLrrf sEaii have r"asuilHhl" "HuS" |" be
Ii,.v" to J." ;tiuing "r about :" ana INC
Z enemy To- - he 1T larG, 1" Tia" danger -!
, III. public ar safety e.. III" Cn!t"d
STATE. az (" ht;" v;"iH'"d ~ To ne hno"t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-07
To CONFIRM CLASS

Attractive Easter services have been
arranged for III" new Trinity Lutheran
e. Hrou IN fuIL street. Al b;Ho III the
roruiu.- ihrr.. viii be sunrise praise
$.rv!rr. At Tn" morning service at ten
o'clock there will b" confirmation. The
SUNDAY school will hold its Easter pro-
gram IL TWO o'clock. Evening commun-
ION ana -harJiHm ut infants Will take
..;,,r hr-iuuin. ut 80.