davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

When Finn and Foster get together
lhcre is sure to he a great pitching
duel. The Middletown fans won
walk off Of the field because the
'wrecking Crew" has struck a snap.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

We can't induce segelken 10 give
Ms a game. "Al" has also tried TO in
suce him to play Newport, but with
no better success. That's right Seq
only plays the teams you know you
san beat.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

A bunch OF errors at critical mo
nents gave the Rising Sun. bunch the
game. However. chances must break
against ono OF the teams, so we must
'akc our medicine
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

Despite the fact that Newport lost
% the Hagley nine on Saturday by a
{ TO 3 score in twelve innings. the
Newport boys should have won, as
hey outhit and outplayed the powder
makers.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

Everybody out 10 see Saturday,
game. Foster will do the pitching. so
you know Newport will win.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

If Manager segelken. Of Middle
town would give 2 good team a
chance at him, the Terrible Ike and
the Mighty Finn. he mieet find that
his star Is not the only man that
an pitch no-hit games.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

viii MiddIetown ever give us a
game? Answer: Not while Sog thinks
we can beat him.
Evening journal., 1917-07-24

We also want another game with
Elkton TO show the Marylanders that
NC can down them at "any old time"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

strian-American relations. The mes
cage to the state department today,
while relieving somewhat. Austrian
tension, tended TO tighten the German
American strain, since, IT Is believed,
If the attacking submarine was not
Austrian, 1t must have been German
The Laws CAPTAIN reported that
several of the submarines crew were
Germans
First Months Figures.
Total tonnage sunk since ruthtess
submarine warfare began February 1.
45s,s17.
British ships SUNK. lie.
Other DeIiigerent ships sunk, ~.
American ships sunk, .
Other neutral ships sunk, 81
Total ships sunk. 1s3.
The Berlin press bureau report OF
February rs estimated January sink.
1nrs by submarine and mines at a2s
ships. total tonnage 439. 5Go-S1 Brit
ish. 10 other belligerenss and SIS men,
trails.
Hostile ships sunk since beginning
of wsr. 1851 500 tons. !.
Neutral ships sunk or condemned
459 ships, $4,000 tons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
PLEA FROM
/ AN AMERICAN
fContinueu IisJsn pase ~

-. -
Frost at Queenstown, and Ambassador
Page at London.
Frost,s message said he has an ~
t,dayis from Third Officer Ioppin, ~aO
talked with the commander o. Inc sHt,,
marine which blew the great snip Anu
eight persons to their DOOM
Pages cable merely said the aoinaI.
atty had officially Informed him lne
ship was torpedoed without Warnans
and that Austin Hoy had called al lns
embassy to say his mother ana sasls1
were native American citizens
The dispatch from Consul Frost
said: 49,,
Have separate afidavits, Fioyo
It5ippons. arthur nirpy, Father JOSEPH
yarfng. Mrs. Colonel Harris and koo-
iert ellis and joint afidavits. nfieen
American negroes, joint afHdavits siA
senior officers and joint afhdav1fs crew
survivors boat Number Eight ma
sworn memorandum from Third Oni-
Ger Coppin, who conyersed with tne
submarine commander.
ellis was night Waterman. from
Scotland, naturalized in New YORK
December 8, 1906.
"IaEaths of Hoy ladies and negro
Coney covered by afHdavits. shows
boat Number Eight was raked ma
flung by lowering against port side
and filed with water at once. DIT
noated away by its tanks; became
separated from other boats and was
picked up by the second patrol the
tweuty-six1h at .. M Eight OF It's
twenty-five OCCUPANTS succumbed dur
ing the might. 80
aMrs. Hoy was the first to succrmb
at 1880 a. m. Then the negro Corey
about l.45 a. M; then Elizabeth Hoy
about 2.3o.
Several bodies were thrown over
board during the night, but the HOY
bodies not until day break
-Coney's address was care OF May
Jones. s13 watce street, Baltimore
Kirby's address was cambridge, (.
Douglas Adams address SIS Egh
teenth street, Newport News.
grues. Marshall Hyland. 5s5 Broadway.
New York. and Cleveland Peak. s3s
Carlowen street. New Albany, Ind.
All survivors except four hospital
cases left Cork at four p. m. the 9th
and will reach London and Liverpool
early morning 18th. Laconia carried
seventeen women and five children,
all saved except the Hoys. The only
serious hospital case is the chief en-
gineer. who VIII recover.
Hospital cases all due to trans
shipment from boats to admiralty yes
sells and then to danger by heavy
swells In darkness.
"Mrs. Colone. IIarr:s IS well: Wall
reach London tomorrow.
Gibbons Is In London
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
WELCOME
q. 8. IN WAR
CONTINUED from page l.,

an American Red Cross nurse. reaeE-
ed It. She found him, smiling ana
PLAYING With heaps OF dead laying
about. She Immediately adopted him
and christened him "3ogo," which she
said is Serbian for love OF God"
Passengers on the Finland deciaI-
ed there was not hint OF q SUD
marine scare. although all passen-
gers we're giTen their places In the
he boats and drilled in the use oil
Iise preserrers- The ship. they said.
made It's way across the Atlantic with
lights burning brightly al night AMI
with search light turned on the
American flag.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

dent Navin, Of the Tigers today de-
posted the signed contract OF his
star hur1er, Harry Coveleskie, in his
strong box. The Pole, after holding
out for a couple Of months, came to
terms after ten minute conference
with Navin. The agreement gives Co
veleskie a $1,000 boost over the 1916
. figure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
GUARDING Potatoes.

LINDSAY, Calf, Feo. - %, g,,srd
day we have the aTm q Lovrs
d dss p nut a guard of four four, a :,
on the first of a y when
wagons coming to tom or He
0sstocs to Lindsay. .,a pou
he feared a raid while .r settle
Inassed through . Mexican 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

sSC1all1SQ llOM page A.
we have a war element IN this coun-
try which is doing all IL can TO manu-
fscture war sentiment
Those who want war" Bryan ci-
yide6 into four classes: The syInpa-
thizers with specific beiligerents wno
want the United States TO help;
those who have pecuniary interest
in war-munition makers and bank
ers who have loaned money TO bellig-
erentg; those who have adopted
the European standards Of honor
which differ as radically from our
American standards as the duellists'
code differs from the code OF the
American citizen" Fourth class OF
those who believe war the easiest
solution
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

ity which he has asked in order that
he may protect American Ships and
American lives from ruthless attacks.
II would be a piece OF Incredible folly
for congress to do otherwise. The
long awaited time for action has
come"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
conaress bal FiIibuster.

for it in blood and humiliation.
Congress In FiIibuster.
Chicago Herald-The eyes of the
world are turned on congress. Presi-
dent Wilson has taken his unmistak-
able stand But no one can speak
with assurance Of a congress that is
still talking of fhbustef. 1t is this
state of mind which makes Germany
willing to undertake an outrage sucn
as the sink ng OF the Laconia-the
long feared over act. For congress
TO fail at this crisis; to endure q
filibuster in order to escape making
a decision would be shameful exhi-
bition of disloyalty and unforgivabie.
To refuse to support the president
would be little short Of national
calamity.
President Needs Advisers.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat-Ih
sinking of the Laconia is striking
and convincing proof that the Ger
man government. is putting unTs-
|stricted submarine warfare into oper-
alton. II the president were sur
rounded by strong official advisers
whom the people could trust, there
would be less perturbation, but he
thinks and acts alone. and the past
ia no indication of infalliDle WISDOM.
Refer TO the Captain.
st. Louis Republic-President Will
son should be free. Congress should
give him power. We are, IN short,
in a situation such that the execu-
tive branch of the government must
be strengthened A board of mana
gers may sail ship in fair weather,
but II they are wise they win refer
to the captain when a storm
threatens.
Mistaken Idea.
Kansas City Journal-They (the
Germans) are liable to mistake dis
cussion for weakness and lack Of
loyalty. Nothing could be further
from the truth.
No Time for Hesitation.
Kansas City Star--In this crisis
there is no time for hesitation. Con-
gress ought TO go the limit in back
| ing the president in energetic steps
for safeguarding American rights.
| To the Limit.
Rocky Mountain News {Denver)-
Congress should give the president
every iota of power for which he
asks up to the limits provided by the
constitution
| But II lis our hope that the presi-
dent will also grant to congress its
fair place in the task that he. sf~k-
ing of the liner Laconia brings ap-
preciably nearer; that he will can
the new congress into session that it
may. with new blood and new ideas,
overset the. old inertia,
The ,noyai Butcher.
| Chicago Evening .Journal:-"A few
congressman object TO granting Presi-
dent Wilson power to protect Ameri.
can rights on the sea. President VII.
son Is asking for blank check, they
say. It's a pretty cheap congress.
man who wouldn't sign blank check
TO punish the royal butcher who has
just murdered two American women"
Folly to do Otherwise.
Chicago Daily News-"Congresa
Twill give to the president the author.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
CLOSING IN
ON BAPAUME
CONTINUED from page -

Aisne, one OF our river projections was
surprised by the French but by coun-
ter thrust the outpost position and the
garrison came into our hands again.
"On the left bank Of the Mouse.
french partial attacks failed"
THE quotation in the first para
graph OF the above fs the first state
rnent that could be construed as a ref
erence to strategic maneuyers in the
section in which British reports have
recently indicated German retreat1
Sunday Air Raid.
LONDON, Feb. 2s-An air raid on
Sunday over the iron works at Bre-
bach, Germany, was announced by
the British admiralty today.
There were several air encounters,
the statement said, in which one
hostile machine was destroyed.
Naval Planes Exploit.
BERLIN, fvia Sayville wireless)
Feb. pa German naval plane in
the northern Aegean sea successfully
bombarded hostile transport ship,
The official press agency announced
today. Inc machine returned SdIely
in spite of violent Smelling and pur-
suit by two hostile planes.
February Casualties.
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-The official Brit
ish casualty list for February issued
'oday showed:
Killed Wounded Missing
Ofhcers sos ssl II
~
Totals ...S.452 1892 II
Total losses all causes, 2o.4eI.
This is one Of the lowest casualty
totals ever announced for any month
| since the war started. II Is significant
also that this extremely small loss
comes during the month in which the
British forces have made the great
est gains in the whole war-through
The German retreat on the Ancre and
defeat Of the Turks around Kut-El
Amara.
The losses for January were 3d..
s541
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
stock Market Mote, Notes :,

[united Press Leased y, wlr tgBethlsh1
NEW YORK, Feb. S:m NV On
steel stocks broke snarp Sharon I'd
stock exchange this afte snat,,rs II
ishing almost the only i
Snu and drifting market ,oar
bethlehem common broke down M
,es and class B stock sofa SOLO, uy srca
To 1os. Industrial Alc con !, ia
war bride. sold down ~ a ooo u
Trading was at about about c sS.s
an hour rate and near pri fractional :
the NEST part were in LEAD
stock issues quickly dwiha'S rcpl
the opening today, mos s;,g or q
hack to yesterdays clost nd al fa]
,n.er. d. s. Steel open .os Nd
,,r = but sold back to lo', the q,
n ~ s touched 7lA q. on 7ss. y
i p and then vert back to q Ka
raven sold at 42B, on -
90 colt at 451s, was up as'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

keys, zo@24c; chickens, ,sa,.
fowls. 17h G24c: ducks, is0s5e
Live poultry market demors,,.
Geese, 17@1Sc: ducks, Doc; fowl
@1954c;; ROSTERS, 15Ac; chieks,
1871 al zoe.
Cheese market firm. State II
common to special, 23G2skc: stir
common to special, l362lc.
Butter market steady. Recelm.
57g. Creamery extras, 1ec: dairr ~
5vW4Oc: imitation creamery s.
!.31M932c.
Egg market unsettled, lower.
ceipts, 9.829. Nearby white f,ncy
@40c; nearby mixed fancy, a4as;1
fresh, 34036c.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Money
call. 21x percent
Six months. 464A percent.
Mercantile paper. Az 94k perce
Par silver London. 37Lsd.
Bar silver New York. TIC.
Demand sterling. s4.7s ZIG.
Omaha Butter.
fUnited Press Leased Wire Serted
s OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2s.-Butter,
cents.
ST. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2T-HayA
ceipts for two days amounted to
cars and included 4S timothy.
clover-mixed. 2 clover and alfaH
Marketing values unchanged
timothy and cloyer-mixed; feeling
mained firm on high grades, more
cause OF their scarcity. however. II
to IN urgency to the demand; yet
cal inquiry for good No and beti
grades was fair in the aggregate;
ordinary and Off grades met d
and weak market: shipping dema1
Is extremely narrow and purchaa
Tor latter account generally song
ut concessions. Glover and alfal
scarce; good TO choice qualities
request and quotably strong, but
binary and poor stock slow 70 M
even 1T cheap prices.
Mixed at $14 to SO.
Timothy at $l3 to $3.50
AIfalfA at 1850 to $3.50.
Glover at $3.50 to $3.50.
straw-Lower; wheat at {i.0
$500 49,,
81 Louis Horses and MuIea
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2I.-Hofses
Eastern sections are badly N y
OF horses right now and silpps
should make an effort to get more
this kind, while the demand Is On;
good proportion OF the uaae
Continues to come from southern
ritory. from whence there have p
plenty of buyers of the marSe' ~
along to absorb all offerings.
Inspections for war horses afs
ing at full blast again and are ass.
for 4 good many more horses ~
can be obtained. French are ~
riders a-i two classes OF af'nis
n alians are taking two classes p q,
.;Ier,es and light and heavy fns
The British inspector VIII pay ~
horse 1872 hands and Weighing
1900 pounds, from slee 70 ; si,V =,
15.s to 1872 hand animal why. .s-os
weigh Leo hounds, Will sen 'H
this outlet for s1a0. .,.os.
Heavy draft. extra .....'' i@sl
Eastern chunks ....:..''' ooSl
Southern horses, good 49,. az az
Southern horses, plaS - IA
| Southern horses. common asms
Mules-There was a gooa u "a
for mules suitable for Isrm .vne
from 15-2 hands up, when .. s .rs,u
meeting the best call here a. a, ( s ID
The favored age is from Ia, ~ Il
There was also a good trace 1s,n,o !,
mnles in. good age, the more
The trade is calling for man n q,
mules. Inspection price :. and d
a 1 and 1873 hand mules ss,s anu
~ animals ia to AL hans sssoad
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
CINE MONTH
OF o BOATS
tContinued from page ID

OF q BOAIo
fContinued from page ID
selves and defend their right % ira
verse the seas, there VIII De sun
further drop IN the number OF SUB
marine victims.
Calls IL Justified.
fYy John Grahdens, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Feb. 2S. Via wireless 70
the United Press First edaoriai
.,t,iiIsiIs:lt oi German newsVaPS1S %
the sinking of the Cunard liner Ia
COMA justified this latest example OF
tho German submarine warfare Oy
suggesting 1t was merely carrying
out OF the German warnings that
hospital ships would be torpedoed.
Tho Teglische Rundschau called
attention TO the practice OF the Bril-
ish admiralty In changing the char
acter Of its ships
"The Leaconia," the editorial assert
"a "was on the British list OF war
cruisers in 1916. II she has now mel
her fate in the passenger service.
this one case out OF many, where
the English admiralty uses ships III
ted for warships one time as war
ships, then as passenger ships. then
h3 nosptdl shpS. .,,a
done for tactical advantage. or Is the
result OF shortage VI sAnpS'
not Know.
This Is lypicai case =, w =,
man order IegaruIhe hoSp". ~
Inc Iaghscne hiusSu w ~
make editorial comment on the La
COMA.
Bernnefs are Ia enlIe sH.s.-
with the coniident hope % 49,,
and complete success o. .ne eoDl. :,
Itne war az exvresseo ~ lno .,a
reicas1ag yesterday tbs session o.
the reac1Stax was nosAoae 80
One new feature "ae : $500. -
Which s1i sr<sssI " - 80.
admired 70 t1s -
as.ea Na -a.-s,s -
VIE I.....s
Aa.s - - - ssi,, .5a c,r.
-. - x x...<-rS, "a. ro- oTer.
80 - -. - ~ 80 ss c11~.c,narr
80 -n~.~s,ss
1870 80 scro-de6 On.
go. $3.50 n. sur,os. rssriy
= 49,
s---...-,,opr,ev,. rss made last ntrnt
&C., -sss-s was csc ~ an irfec.aoas
800 fD to roru Were tie pris-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Asaerscs -s-oyougnt
;v5tr. -.a-- f..a TIE steamer Ya-rowdzis
Ue-. i..e--sd. For this reason ths
IA d ryoozaized ,ls1 asausls cannot
he exsscz@S 10 permit tie American
p-lkoasrs 70 enter theE- country with
the danger 0. Infection present.
an
temporarily held II quarantine.
II is officially stated thai none OK
ssse Americans are Infected and that
they are ali well
Six Other Americana.
LONDON. Feb. zs--"ith TWO
Americans Known 10 DO among Toe
dead, the American embassy was ci-
Yscting its energies TODAY TO obtain
other Americans lsted in the La
conia's crew were among the miss-
ing,
Thomas Coney. Baltimore negro
trimmer. has not been accounted for.
Four members Of the crew are still
missing. according to the Cunaro
company's list and eight, according
TO unofficial check.
A number OF the Laconia's sury;-
yors reached here today on special
trains, but they had practically moth
as told at Queenstown yesterday.
All Six In Port.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-With the
arrival OF the American liner Fin
land from Liverpool early today, all
six of the American line vessels are
in New York for the first time. All
will be held here unless it Ia decided
to arm them.
Among passengers on the Finland
were Colonel Frederick Hale n, port
land. United States senator-eIect from
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

CoIos Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves cause. There is only one
Promo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on box 25c.-Ad,.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

Bali Player Signed.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2s.-Presi-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H.. Feb. 2s.-Corn-Mar-
yet unchanged, He higher. No. 3
yellow, 9sG9s5lc: No yellow. SO
6sgc: No. S yellow. s40s5hc; No. s
yellow. S6c; No. 3 mixed. 9Sh9
99Ac: No. 4 mixed, s60975zc. No
s mixed, s51tc; No. s mixed. Soc.
Oats-Market unchanged. lie high
er. No. 3 white. SIN @5sc; No. 4
white, 561zc. za.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

swift preparation. and II refusing the
warnings of experience. continues to
shirk, and pessrcse, we shall pay
for il in blood and humiliation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
EDITORIAL
COMMENT

Continued from page l.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

Sew
ling
Geye1
any
laliml!s
rom
hight
kssatt
ly .
BAR to
walke'
bfraid
zine y
Ears
Ing u
his
aeyel
(rozen
Mey
ear
rises
tres
He ha
The CO
)ass,a
Heyel
rhich
Ehile
pany
eated
ride
| The
hay
lntrod
ptatel
comp
Hasst
o. G.
l1einl
man.
verm
| Phi
hand
Ind
meiel
Gray
fespt
Mord
festi
| IN
nony
lftes
l1rst
first
pake
ferur
bxanl
HAM
ny.
Flton
kweel
fross
fact
hrunI
ID d
Tn,
l1:30
Brow
bxper
hesse
Dozel
mer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
PEACEFUL
W. J. BRYAN

sConsinaed from page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Austria
has officially denied one of her sub
marines sank the American schooner
Lyman NJ. Law, Ambassador Penfield
At Vienna cabled the state department
today.
The captain of the Law, in reporting
The sinking explained that the subma-
rine bore neither flag nor number.
This fact. coupled with the fact that
the attack occurred in the Mediterran.
can, led to official belief that the war
ship was Austrian and was looked up
On as grave complication OF Aus.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
The RoxaI Butcher.

Folly to do Otherwise.
Chicago Daily News-"Congress
will give TO the president the author
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

court
|faken
nan
lhe d
lent |
|(ransI
| Pia
rom
klaim
llleg4
o tin
On a
lllegd
Phe d
1anid|
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-21

have gone to the front. Here is
just where they are mistaken, and
badly mistaken at that. The pub
Usher of your local paper has per-
haps donated double or treble as
much as any person in the town,
without anv erumbling. When
the government made prepara.
tions to float the liberty bonds
who was appealed to? Was the
merchant. manufacturer or farm
er asked to contribute from their
wares or hard cash toward the
success of floating these bonds?
No! 1t was the country as we'll as
the city publisher. Did he balk?
No! He threw his columns-his
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-21

comes Townley of the Non-par-
tisan League who got up that
meeting in st. Paul at which La
Toilette made that speech which
has aroused the loyal men all
over the nation in a demand for
his expulsion from the senate.
Townley has sent the Hoard's
Dairyman a set of resolutions
adopted at that meeting and ask
ed US to publish them. This is to
notify MIR. Townley that the
Dairyman will have nothing what
ever to do with any organization
that it believes is secretly at
heart diSloyal to the national gov.
eminent. That we believe is the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-21

secret purpose of Mr.. Townley
and his Non-partisan League. Mr..
Chas. H. Aver, secretary of the
Farmers Cooperative Associa-
tion of South Dakota, unmasks
Mr.. Townley and his real pur-
poses in the following:
With the expectation of hear.
ing Mr.. Townley explain Just
what the Non-partisan League is
and what il stands for a crowd
gathered at Sioux Falls, S. d., on
July %, but to their surprise this
subject was only briefly touched
upon the speaker branched out
into a most venomouS attack on
continued on last page
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-21
A Case of False PretenSe

Napoleon once said, Scratch a
Russian and you'll find a Tartar"
So we would say, Scratch any
of these people fighting under
the leadership of LaFollette,
Gronna, Stone, Vardaman & Co.,
and you will find a traitor to the
national government in the pro-
secution of this war. 1t makes
no difference to what class they
make the appeal, whether to the
farmers, the laboring man, or
what ever, the underlying pur-
pose is disloyalty. Now here
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-12-21
Loyalty Of The
Country Publisher

Perhaps few people ever stop
to think of the loyalty of the
country publisher to the govern
ment IN its prosecution of the
war. Many people undoubtedly
are of the opinion for the reason
that the editors name does not
appear in the string of donations
to the Red Cross, YIN. c. A., etc,
that the publisher gives nothing
for the benefit of our beloved
country and our young men who