davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-29

Elmer c.. Maxi
John w. Palmgard
Thomas LaBeau
Chas. c Neff
John @. Trembath
Fred G. Baribeau
James v. Mccarthy
Ernest H. Anderson
Eldon E. Ellefsen
Uno Tikkala
Edwin w. Toms
John Martell
Harrison Sletten
Jerry Harri
Francis ]. Endicott
Ture Suominen
Howard Nicholas
Paul Pearson
Willard MOonan
Andy Blackmore
Douglas Nankervis
Dewey Minkel
John Mouser
Vincent Habian
John Schweiger
Emil Erickson
VIM. Maxi
Joseph Markovich
George Porthan =
Otto Pussari
William Sletten
Stephen Mizera
Paul Yadlosky
Glen Coffey
Alvin Schaefer
Albert McMahan
Bart jacobson
Fred G. James
Oscar Heikkila
Matt Spreitzer
Roger Morris
Frank Mullen
DIR. F. D. Cerveny
Howard Burt
Frank Huhta
Arthur Jylha
Joseph Skala
Axel H. Dahlquist
Carl F. Forsberg
Harold A. Vince
Phillip White
Arthur Mattsson
Paul Billings
John V. Kotchevar
Harold P. Mathews
Frank Moravetz
Oliver P. Bell
Aug. G. Gustafson
Hjalmar MAXI
Peter Bartol
Melvin Sletten
Frank Horvatt
Frank E. Heaney
John Rolando
Chas. Russell Rose
Matt Smuk
Enrico Bernardo
Waino Hegman
Hentrig Latvaaho
Frank Dejak
John Locken
Elias LaBeau
Frank Lozar
Robert Zeller
Howard Schaefer
Abraham P. Bloomenson
Anton Metesh
Eric Anti
Walter P. Sletten
William Mills
Pete Hall
R. Clifford Miller
Carlo Caimi
Jacob Pete
Anton Brula
Anton Wulotz
Willard St. Marie
Arthu
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-29
HONOR ROLL
Ely Men Who Are Serving the Nation.
ARMY, NAVY AND ENGINEERS.

ID engineers.
Archie Hedloff
George Mattila
Archie Harris
Charles Nightingale
Harry Homer
Peter Kajute
Uno Aljala
Flu Rautio
Ernest Knutson
Albert Faille
John Klobuchar
Adolph Hanson
Fred Hanson
Werner Sandstrom
Wilson Carlson
Harold Trebilcock
Matt Bankin
Jos. Kostelc
Alvin S. Johnson
Frank Erchul
John E. Harrio
George Bridson
Erick Janecksella
Arthur Sheridan
Arvid Suoja
John Hodge
Joseph Kinsman
Dominik Verga
D. Sebestine
John Kronski
O. G. Torvund
Joe Rubio
Peter Preblich
Oscar Friedsberg
Edward Maxi
Ray Mattson
William Grew
John A. Johnson
John Kinsman
William Bailey
Palmer Peterson
Louis Zagar
Earle L. West
Arthur ]. Duggan
John Harrio
Geo. Elaine
John A. Hill
Joseph Klobuchar
Ansol SkantZe
Walter Harrio
Andrew E. Harri
Otto E. Brownell
John Merhar
Douglas Coffey
]. H. White
Jack Moravetz
Matt Markovich
Matt Palo
M. S. Jackson
Harold Snabbi
Waino Starkman
Levi ]. Saari
George Sletten
William Kuhl
Ernest Gillespie
Alfred Johns
Waino M. Somero
Arthur Knutson
Anton Ch1mzar
Andrew w. Hanson
William Broquist
John ]. Mizera
Mike Klopich
Gust Sipola
Herbert N. Kurviner
Paavo Waisanen
Matt Krebs
Iohn Globocnik
Edward B, Curnow
Jalo Mattila
Louis Janezich
John II. Pluth
John Moravetz
Hugo H. Ojala
Vim. E. Jensen
Alex Wenstrom
Toivo Wenstrom
Carl F. Sletten..
!. Nyman
| The SERVICE.
Albert G.. R. Retter
Niels Peter Jensen
Perry Simpson
Knudt Johnson
Joseph Weber
Erik John Helsten
Magnus c. Bjorvik
Geo. Edward Anders,
George P. Williams
Geo. LeTourneau ,
Matt Berquist
'ces3cssccs scces::
)R THE MINI
css,csaacessces3c
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-29
WINT0N MEN TN THE SERVICE.

Alex Written
Ben Martinson
Peter Gylland
Matt Indy
Hans Knoll
Bryan Russell
H. 0. johnson
Clarence Johnson
Alfred E. Johnson
Walter Tast
Frank Barrett
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-29

Albert G. r. Retter
Niels Peter Jensen
Perry Simpson
Knudt Johnson
Joseph Weber
Erik John Helsten
Magnus c. Bjorvik
Geo. Edward Anderson
George P. Williams
Geo. LeTourneau
Matt Berquist
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
ANNUAL MESSAGE
IN CONGRESS NEXT MONTH

the millions returning from war
zones, camps and war industries:
Continue unification OF railroads
and canal systems to insure facilities
for all alike.
Protection of the American mer-
chant marine-either by subsidy or
government ownership.
Increased facilities for vocational
education.
Unification of telephone and tele1
graph lines under government COM
troll.
Government development of wate1
power and mineral lands.
Increased building of good roads
forestration and reclamation of lanl
under government direction.
improvement Of harbors, rivers an
ports.
Improvement in housing condition
| for working men.
! A new child labor law.
| And the president is expected
| indicate plainly his sympathy for
general eight-hour working day al
n on-reduction of wages while dvi
costs continue at a high level
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
[By Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By Robert ]. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Ameri-
cas- ideals for a lasting peace Will be
propounded at the great peace confer
ence by President Wilson in person.
Sweeping aside all precedents, the
president has announced he will sail
for France early in December to act
lively participate in the conclave at
Versailles.
With him will go Mrs. Wilson and
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. his private
physician. Secretary Tumulty Will
probably remain on this side to as
sist Vice President Marshall in con-
Quoting the executive duties II Mar
sha. is left responsible for them dur
ing the presidents absence.
Only unlocked for developments in
central Europe will now change the
plan to have the peace conference In
mid December and the domestic sit
uation here is expected to raise no OBJ
stacle in the path Of the presidents
plan to attend.
While the president will he unable
to sit in at the entire conference, ne
will participate in the discussion and
settlement of the main features OF the
peace treaty Thereafter he will turn
the conduct of Americas part in the
conclave over to the United States
delegates, who will accompany him.
The president is now giving muct
thought to the personnel of the dele
CATION He would prefer to have i
made up largly from his own officia
family-members of his cabinet, o
whom those most influential in as
sisting him to shape the foreign poll
cies of this government have bee1
Secretaries Lansing, Baker and Hous
ton.
There will be one republican at leas
in the delegation. 1t is pointed out D.
mis- advisers that he must select re
publican, who has shown sympath.
with his fourteen principles of peace
which have been adopted oy the allies
also on theirs.
The CONSPICUOUS republicans VIII
might be mentioned for the peac
post like former President Taft an
others, Joined in the attack upon thes
principles during the recent campaign
Neither Charles e. Hughes or Elih
Doot, however, shared in these a
tacks, and it is possible one Of thes
may be selected by the president a
the republican representative. Som
believe, on the other hand, that h
may select his man from the prosres:
i've wing Of the republican party an
in this connection Senator Borah, Id;
no, is mentioned.
If the president goes, he will deli
er his annual message to congres
outlining his policies Of reconstruc
ion.
1t is pointed out by his many friend
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
lODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 734 NAMES

William J. Retzlaff, Akron, N. Y.
George r. Scott, Rising Star, Tex.
Luther Swigart, Lexington. Ohio.
Charles E. Woodul, Laredo, Texas.
Lottie A. Zell, South Bend, Ind.
Corporals-
Glen Boring, Ashland, Neb.
Raymond Cordi, New York. N. 7.
Clyde Evans, Yancy, Texas.
Sidney w. Hinson, Goldsboro, N. c.
Lawrence F. Romano, Huntington,
N. Y.
Marion Monroe Sidener, Burns
Kan.
Privates-
Harley Avery, Lexington, Mich. =
Jesse l.. Barkley, Woodleaf, N. y
Ivan A. Bell, Doxey, Okla.
Gordon B. Collins, Jackson, Tenn.
Homer N. Dennis, Seymour, Tex.
Chris Eiers. New York, N. Y.
George Fendel. Owensboro, Ky. =
David Hornstein, New York, N.
John ]. Hourihan, Minot, Mass.
Pearl Howeth, Doyal, Okla.
Gown Humphreys. Uvalde. Texas
william Thomas Hyder, Oakviiie
Wash.
Jesse S. johnson. Byars, Ola.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
WILSON SAILS FOR FRANCE
70 SIT AT PEACE TABLE
Piss ent of United States Will Go Early in
ASS December and Take Part in Great
$3.50 Conference.
MARSHALL AND TUMULTY LEFT BEHIND.
United States Delegation not Selected, but
Cabinet Officers May be Members of
the Party.

that he will be back from the confer
ence In ample time to take up Per
sonal charge of his proposed leSisla-
tion, If necessary.
Today there was flood of appeals
by senators and others to be taken
along on the mission. Friends Ct Sena.
tor SALISBURY, president pro tenn OF
the senate, are urging the president to
name him as a delegate. They point
out that Salisbury is a member of the
foreign relations committee and that
President Mckinley appointed Sena-
to. Frye then president pro tenn OF the
senate. as a peace delegate after the
Spanis n-American war.
Since the United Press first report
ed the president was planning to 50
to the peace conference, there has
been wide discussion throughout tha
nation as to the advisability OF hM
leaving Washington at this time. The
president holds that OF all the world
problems, none is so important as thas-
there should be no more war His main
object in going is to facilitate the 1or
nation of league OF nations. Ihe
rules upon which this league is found
ed must, he says, be included in the
peace treaty and henceforth become
| the basis of the settlement OF all IN.
ternational conferences
While the league idea has been
more or less hazy, its general out.
line has been thoroughly discussed by
the inter allied diplomats. 1t is to Dc
a supernatural authority to whic1
every independent state will be press
ed to subscribe and whose powers
will assure protection to all, great
states and small alike.
! The league implies formation of an
international high court for settle
ment of all disputes between states
Refusal Of any state to accept arbitra
ton or submit to settlement would Inn
ply deliberate aggression under the
proposed rules of the league, and all
other nations in its personnel would
then take common cause against the
offender, using economic or military
disciplinary measures.
The league would determine ques
ltions of armament limitation, all mu
lnittons plants under the government,
1t hus abolishing profit-making arma
ment firms whose pecuniary Interest
may rest in war scares and progress
i've competition in preparation FOL
war.
In conjunction with the league
. there has been strong urge, particular
1y by International labor leaders, fol
the formation of an international leg
: islature in which representatives o
every civilized state would have an al
: lotted share in developing internal
, ional laws advocated by labor.
Since President Wilson fathered tn
fron.I,uod on nare 2A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
, webb Miller. United Press STAFF

Webb Miller. United Press STAFF
Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS AD-
aSCING TOWARD THE RHINE,
1S-(10:3O p. m.)-The Ameri-
Third army advancing with ma
he-like precision had completed
second lap of it's march towards
Rhine tonight. 1t halted on a
neral line fifteen kilometers (more
81 nine miles) ahead of the posi-
ns occupied last night.
So far as can be observed the Ger
lns are carrying out the terms OF
armistice in good faith. Today
ky surrendered millions of dollars
prth Of materials, guns and ammu-
aion. At several places they turned
Ige ammunition dumps over intact.
Bouligny several hundred carloads
lumber, cement and steel rails and
penty-two guns, fell into the hands
the Americans.
rode more than sixty miles paral-
to the line of the advance.
md network of light railways,
In good working order and with
ddges intact. At Longwy, hundreds
cars, scores of locomotives. $500
achine guns, thousands of rifles
ID various other materials were sur
ndered. At many other points there
sre similar scenes.
Most Of the towns are undamaged
only slightly so. The German
Ithdrawal continues far ahead OF
e Americans, only few enemy
acers remaining to surrender muni
pms, guns and supplies. These ther
fhred under white flag.
The advancing Americans entered
tnres Of inhabited towns all Of which
fre beiagged with hastily con
fucted decorations and homemade
|nerican flags.
Several communities erected trium
al arches, under which the Ameri
Pns marched.
When the columns passed through
anhans, and Briey, the streets were
aed with school children who sant
n American and French nationa
nss. The mayors formally greeted
Y officers.
inc advance averaged about fifteel
lometers, some of the units reach
meir obJectives at noon and goni,
70 camp on the lines assigned t
km.
me Americans found the, i'm
maseiy valuable Briey mines appar
ay undamaged. Several were &C
any IN operation as they marched
I otners suspended when the Gel
aas evacuated. Townspeople SAT-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
FROM GERMAN
TO FRENCH CITY
How Metz Changed When
Armstice Was Signed and
War Came to an
End.
RED FLAGS UNFURLED
Teutons Threw Down Their Arms ane
| People Began to Tear Down
All the German
Signs.
RED FLAGS UNFURLED
TBy Frank J. Taylor, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT.

TBy Frank J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ADVANCING
TOWARD METZ, Nov. Is (night). -
General Petain will enter Metz to-
morrow. The ceremony will be
strictly military and symbolic of the
recovery of Alsace-Lorraine. French
civilians have dominated the town
for several days.
The story of how Metz changed
from a German to French town last
week was told to me by an eye-wlt-
ness. Lieutenant Charles w. Drew,
of Philadelphia, American aviator,
who Just returned from Metz nos
pital
walter J. Wakefield, of New Jer-
sey, and I got the news of the arm
istice through newspapers wnicn
were smuggled in by an Alsatlan
guard who was an allied sym2a-
thizer," said Drew.
"The German doctors, nurses ana
guards were all right, but they were
| strict. We felt change in the
rigidness of the discipline SATURDAY.
/ On Monday, the 18th, the BavaTlans
on guard at the hospital threw ooWh
their arms They were replaced oy
other men, many of whom carried
red flags. These self-styled soldiers
cf the republic did not salute the
officers. They fraternized with the
! prisoners and liberated several OF
them.
"The Germans who had discarded
their weapons put on hed Cfoss
tands and talked fearfully OF the rec
! flag demonstrations in the streets
The doctors put on civilian clothes
/ They and the nurses stayed unti
some French doctors arrived.
"In the meantime none OF tn'
guards prevented US walking aoou
Metz There was strange atnos
phere. Crowds gathered and tod o
their French sympathies, boldly wear
ing the tri-colors.
"As the German regiments march
ed out of the city, the soidlers m,n
gled with the crowds, assuring tn
civilians they had no ill-feeling tc
ward them and saluting many on TN
municipal officials.
"The shopkeepers Immediately go
busv and tore down German signs
replacing them with French. Thel
su3plies were meager, but good, pal
ticularly the clothes.
"a thousand Alsatians who deser
cd from the German army donne
civilian clothes and sought jobs rur
ming trans and clerking in stores.
r'After Monday the streets weT'
, brightly lighted every night. Iher
were many French and few Amer
: can flags displayed. The street
| we're crowded with happy men, won
en- and children, but there were u
wild demonstrations. We receive
: numerous invitations to dinners an
, teas, We accepted one from tn
fContinued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
Germany Plotting to Create
New Enmity Between Rus
sia and America and
Allies.
STIRRING UP TROUBLE
Mason Says Undoubtedly True That
Plot is on to Encourage Spread
Of Revolution in
Holland.
IBy j. w. T. Mason, United Press
War Expert

[By ]. w. T. Mason, United Press
War Expert.]
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-While beg
ging food and mitigation OF the
armistice terms of the United States,
Germany is engaged in attempting to
create new enmity in Russia against
America.
| Wherever there is a possibility of
stirring up trouble for the world
democracies, there is the new Ger
man government busy at work. by
spreading throughout Russia the re-
port that America has threatened to
! declare war against the Bolshevlkl II
/ order is not restored, German agents
are attempting to create favorable
atmosphere for a future Russo-Ger
man alliance.
Russia is now the great unknown
quantity, in the world of international
relations 1t will be impossible fol
the peace conference to deal with
the Russians in any spirit OF fnallty
If a league Of nations is formed a.
the conference, it can not include
Russia, because whoever signs FOL
the Moscow government may have
Its authority overthrown at home. Ger
many understands perfectly the pos
sibilities in this situation. Russi;
may possibly be within the German
sphere of influence by a policy o
fattery. Berlin, therefore, is certain
to seize upon any pretext for indi
eating solicitude for Russia's futur
welfare.
=. The German militarists are show
ing they do not fear to play wit
!. revolutionary fires, for the purpos
: of furthering their own interests
, Germany is now in desperate sitr
alton where every possible way ou
!, is undergoing rigorous tests. Th
Russia road of escape is but one. Th
: reports that Germany is encouragin
. the spread of revolutionary props
gan6a in Scandinavia, Holland an
: Switzerland are undoubtedly true. l
, a revolutionary Europe the German
: believe they would dominate inte
national relations because of thef
own discipline and sense of orde
3 If Germany were to expand throug
: the annexation of Austria a ne
S "mittel Europa would come int
!. being, reaching from the Baltic
. the Adriatic. If, at the same tim
i revolution in Holland were to thro
4 the Dutch into Germany's arms, tt
e Germans would possess their longe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
-. Of Arnistice Being Carried Out in Good
Faith by Surrender of Guns and
Ammunition.
|NER|CAN ARMY is ADVANCING
(,vn After Town in France Entered by Troops
Which are Warmly Welcomed by
Joyous Inhabitants.

machinery since the armistice be-
came effective.
The Franco-Belgian frontier was
crossed east of Montmedy and the
Belgian towns of st. Leger, Etalle
and Vierton occupied.
The Americans also reached the
junction of the French, Belgian and
Luxembourg frontiers, northeast of
Longwy, another great iron center.
The important railway towns of Con-
fans and Longwy are now in our
hands. Scores of new towns were
added to the hundred already passed.
New divisions have marched in to
support those in the front line. These
include the Fifth, Twenty-sixth,
Eighty-ninth and Ninetieth divisions.
| Opposite the Texas and Oklahoma
j troops the Germans sent over 800
Italians who had been prisoners three
years. They declared they had been
forced to work on roads close behind
| the front lines. One of them. James
Vignelles of Chicago, said the Ger.
mans lost no time in getting out OF
that particular region after the armis-
tice was signed, save small group
| that acted as rear guard.
Twenty-eight Americans captured
in the last hours of fighting were
sent back into the ranks of the
/ Michigan and Wisconsin troops. Ger.
man non-commissioned officers who
accompanied them to the line ex
! planned they did not want to be both
cred with them, and would trade the
prisoners for twenty cartons of cigar
cites. A Grand Rapids soldier fur
Inished the cigarettes and took charge
of the prisoners.
Many front line units have beer
relieved, including New England
troops, Oklahomans and Texans, ano
have been sent back to rest blllets
for reorganization.
Just before the advance began Sun
day / saw an outpost playing catct
with ball improvised from clott
and string in field near the IRON
line east Of Verdun. From a nearby
dugout, German who had been lef
behind to assist in turning over some
material approached and called II
English, give me catch"
The doughboys laughed and tossed
the hall across a few times. Th'
German said he lived in milwaukee,
for ten years.
In some places the Americans re
fused to fraternize with the Germans
but in others they talked across tn
lines and traded tobacco and brea'
for buttons and other souvenirs
Onnosite some Massachusetts troop
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
Will Advocate Measures to In
sure Employment of All Dis
charged Soldiers.

rITnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. - When
President Wilson delivers his annual
message to congress early next
month. he will sound the keynote OF
his leadership for the remaining two
years of his term.
The outstanding theme of the
presidents message will be develop
ment of Americas reSourceS-land
water power and minerals-and pro
vision for distribution of these re
sources such as will insure fair share
to rich and poor alike.
By one usually well advised. it was
indicated today that he would advo
cate the following in his message a:
measures to insure employment fol
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
1alority Were Wounded, But
Sixty three Were Killed
in Action.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e.-The fol-
ms casualties are reported by the
manding general of the American
forces: Killed in action.
uied OF accident and other causes.
s.eo Of disease, 147; wounded
rsntiy Il; missing in action, 81;
''sohers, 4S. Total, 1884.
Killed in Action.
captain Edward w. Leonard. Grand
hapids. Mich.
|aeutenants-
lanes ]. Porter, New York, N. Y.
'Vrn T {. Mckinney, Comanche,
|ergeants-
Iiank Hansa. New York, N. Y.
'Oo reese Harris, Martins Ferry,
Nneral E. Henderson, Canton. N.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
Kaiser is Still Plotting
To Rule Part of World
New German Federation Proposed Greater Than Empire Which
has Just Been Defeated

Pres Lease
Nov The Express
en- Eventual the would return'
sF newspapers o
thcry Sc comfortably adapting himself
S
| s @ % % I
rhad dabdc he o
HW
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
No THREAT
To RESUME
AOSTIL|T|ES
Germany Sends Out Word
That President Wilson May
Start War in Opera
tion Again.
ANARCHY Is FEARED
Peace Conditions May be Dictated
Which Will Destroy German
Economic Life If An
arehy Prevails.
ANARCHY Is FEARED

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 19.-President
Wilson has informed the German gov
ernment, through neutrals, that un-
less the Germans maintain internal
order, hostilities will be Immediately
resumed. it was declared in Berlin
dispatch received here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19
No Threat was Made.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson has not threatened Ger
many with a resumption of hostilites
if order is not restored there, the
state department said today.
Stockholm reports that such
warning had been sent through neu-
tral channels, are believed here to
have arisen from President Wilson's
recent note to Germany promising
food If order is restored and main
tanned.
Whether Germany is purposely
earbling the presidents message is
not known here, but today's report is
the second garbled one to come out
of Germany.
The first report said that the presi'
dent had demanded that order be
maintained and the Bolshevik1 kept
out Of Germany.
If Anarchy Prevails.
/ AMSTERDAM, Nov. 19.-"If the en-
envy sees that anarchy preva'S, hf
will dictate peace conditions wh1cl
will destroy German economic life,'
Chancellor Ebert declared in an ad
dress to the workmen and soldiers a
the reichstag, Berlin dispatch re
ported today.
1--WE do not want red guard De
mocracy will march on only If it
head is untouched"
According to the Vossische Zeituns
Ebert stated that the constituent as
semblv will be summoned as soon a
possible after the elections to be hell
in January.
L title Food in Austria.
LONDON. Nov. 19.-Fmperor Kar
is virtually imprisoned in Eckertsa
"a stle. according to Vienna dispatc
to the Times.
The present food situation in Aus
tria is said TO be bad. 1t Is state
there is practically no meat, bread o
margarine.
| Austrian aristocrats and govern
Iment officials have not suffered fror
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19

(Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-19

GContinued on page 2-j