davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
Daily Market Report
Rail Way STOCKS
ADVANCE

New York, Aug. 20. - Wiscon-
sin Central was prominent among
stock exchange today, advancing IN
points. Union Pacific and St. Paul
preferred gained point each. Gen
eral Motors was again active despite
recent restrictions, advancing IA, and
by American Telephone, American
Can, Steel Foundries, Railway Steel
Spring and Baldwin Locomotive.
Liberty 8 II S were lifted to the new
high record of 101.10, related issues
showing greater steadiness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
CHTCAGO PRODUCE,

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Bntter, firfni re-
ceipts 1884; creamery extra 44h I;
firsts 4in GA; seconds 40@41h;
standards AN q r. Eggs. Arm; re-
cetpts 1885 cases; flrsts 37@3Sh;
es included, 36@37h. Cheese, steady;
daisies 26N @1z; twins ASK a y /;
Americas 261a; long horns 26A oar;
brick 500 Potatoes, unchanged;
receipts SO cars; Minnesota Ohios bulk
S2.3502.45; do in sacks 50. 55 az. $50; do
white $2.60@2.65; Wisconsin Early
Ohios $230@2.35: wisconsin S2.508
$50. Poultry, fowls 2s@305s;
springs 81.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
, Of prices follows:
r,urrtAGn I.IVmsTOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-(U S. Bureau of
Markets )-Hogs. $4,000; market good
others Slow to steady; heavy butchers
butchers $19.6O@19.95; light hogs
$19.25 @20.10; heavy packing $4,000
1875; medium and mixed packing
$18.I5@19.25; roughs $1750@1S.0U;
bulk $I8;o0919;s9; pigs good and
Cattle, 1880; market strong to is
cents higher; calves 25 cents higher,
a few going to outsiders at the new
record price of $500.
Sheep, receipts $4,000; market slow
and steady to lower; best native
lambs $17.75; choice wether lambs
held at $3.50; lambs, choice ana
prime, $1765@18.50; medium and good
$16.25@1765; cuIls $10.0O@14.Oo; feed
ers $16s.59991g75io ewes choice and
$11.25@1286; culls $4.50@900; choice
breeding ewes $12,50@1S.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
CORN IS ACTIVE
and STRONGER

Chicago. Aug. 20.-The corn market
opened quiet but soon displayed activ-
ity and strength on crop damage re
ports, with shorts getting under Gov
at the opening, advanced to $1.63 y
October rose to $3.50; August ad-
vanced cents. Oats felt the corn
strength to some extent. September
II October rose to 78. Trading was
fairly active.
the opening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
, nephews. uncles. ETC.

nephews. uncles, etc.
Have your list in the hands Of the
contest editor by o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The winners will be an
nounced at the Strand theater Thurs
day evening, at the performance of
The. Service Flag, and in The Forum
Two tickets will be given to the Far
go or Moorhead holder OF the record
service flag, and two will be given to
the record Service flag holder in North
Dakota outside of Fargo,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South ST. Paul, ,Mlnn,, aug. ~
Hogs, receipts $500; steady, 5 cents
lower. range $1S.75@19.00; bulk $3.50
Cattle, receipts $500; killers steady;
steers $3.50 1885, cows and heifers
$7O0@12.00: veal calves steady, $3.50
@15.00; stockers and feeders steady
sheep, receipts 400; Is cents lower;
lambs S10.00016.25; wethers $1,000
1900; ewes S5.00@12.00.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
James Pershing.

No, this is not General John ].
Pershing, but it is James Pershing,
the generals brother, who is almost
his double. James is almost four
years older than his brother, but he
looks about the same age. He is a
travelling salesman for a clothing
Arm.
II have one son in the army, an
other expecting the call and ex-
pect to go myself in a few weeks. I"
he declares.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
c,HTCsAG0 CASH BTAFTrElT.

------- JGIOAVEW OhaEN. .NHAENEAEaEs
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Corn, No. 8 vel
low s1.80@1,S0: No. 4 yellow $l.T0@
IT'S. Oats, No. white 71@72h
standard 71K @72&. rye, No. i. $1.67
01.691s; No. 2, nominal Barley $1.01
@I.o5 Timothy S6.00@9.00, Glover,
nominal Pork. nominal. Lard $26.6T.
Ribs S2425@ 25.l2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20

coming behind. She opened up with
her guns and the fight started.
II was acting as spotter for the
gunner, calling the shells as they
kicked up the water about the u
boat. Our twenty sixth shot took
the submarine right. She did not
blow up with bang. What she did
was to swing around slowly and
drift broadside on. We did not slow
down but made for port as swiftly as
we could travel. I am sure our shot
destroyed the enemy craft"
American Ship Gets One.
Washington, Aug. 20.-The navy
department announced today that
the captain of an American steamer
had reported that his vessel rammed
and probably sank a submrine
about $3.50 o'clock in the morning on
August z near Winter Quarter Shoal
off the Northern Virginia coast. The
captain stated the submarine was
struck on her port bow, bringing
her alongside. ,-----.-~. ~.,-..~
The submarine crew hailed in
strong German accents, saying they
were friends, the captain said but
he replied they were no friends of
his He kept on his course, he said.
The steamer is now in port with a
badly damaged bow and a quantity
of water in her hood The captain
thinks he sank the submarine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
NrrNNEAPoLTs GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 20.-Flour,
Barley 84Gs9. Rye $1.66@I.67. Bran
1881. Wheat, receipts All cars, COM
parent with 234 cars a year ago; cash,
No. northern, old, $2.29. Corn, No.
69% Q70h. Flax $4.53h @4,56h.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20

FARMER HIT BY LIGHTNING.
Dimick, a farmer near McCluslSy, was
walking. across a room in his. home
yesterday when q bolt of lightning
struck the building. Dtmick is in
hospital here with the toes OF one foot
almost severed. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
pouahIaoNs Adore Tanks.

in action. We had q squadron for
the second phase Of the attack and
they proved to be irresistibly funny.
The doughboys adore them and they
are certainly a sure cure for Boche
machine gun nests.
I would like to write more but
must write some other letters. Two
Of my friends were killed and I
promised them that I would write to
their mothers and sWeethearts.
High Praise.
THE enclosed order is one our
division commander issued after the
battle. Ours is the best regiment in
the best American division in France,
Results from it. 1t is the 23rd in
fantry Of the Second division
Following is the order enclosed
with Lieut.. Sharp's letter:
1t is with keen pride that the
division commander transmits to the
command the congratulations and af-
fectlonate personal greetings Of
General Pershing who visited the
division headquarters last night. His
praise of the gallant work of the
division on the 18th and 18th is
Haand, the Third Corps commander,
American Expeditionary Forces, and
In telegram from the former divis-
ion commander. In spite Of two
aleepless nights. long marches
through rain and mud. and the dis
comforts Of hunger and thirst, the
division attacked side by side with
the gallant First Moroccan division
and maintained itself with credit.
You advanced over six miles, cap
tured over 5000 prisoners, II bat
teries OF artillery, over a hundred
machine guns. minuenwerfers and
supplies. The Second division has
sustained the best traditions of the
regular army and the marine corps
The story Of your achievements will
ba told ia millions OF homes In all
allied lands tonight.
James G Harbord, Major Cen
ral. ~.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
THRATEma.

and.-Barb Castleton in 1.-THE
Heart of Girl
Prtncess-~Anita Stewart in sfThe
Girl PhiIippa"
Garrick-Mary Pickford in 'gThe
Little American
Isis--Nell shipman in Baree. Son
of Kazann
Grand-VaudeyilIe
Liberty Niargarita Fisher in I'm
possible Susan.
Lyeeum, Moorhead-Ro Stewart in
Boss Of the Lazy "
HANK CLEARINGs.
Today, 250,704.36; year ago, $685.
281.S6.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-20
FARGO PRoDUCB NEARKET.

Prices here given represent average
prices being paid by Fargo produce
dealers for shipments from outside
dealers in less than car lots and sub
ject to usual grading.
Dairy.
notwithstanding cream ...... 48c
Butter-packing stock 80. !...... 33c
Eggs
No. /, fresh, loss off ........... Sl0.10
FARGO GRAIN MARKET.
Oats (new) '.............. 6O@62c
Rye ......ss.ss... s..s'.. %4.ao g 1.51
marley ........ $500 t4W csc
Flax 32.9o " 4. 10
For quick results use The Forum
Want Ads:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
THE GRAND JURY
WILL BE BUSY
Liquor Cases and Charges OF Prostitu-
ton to Come 10, When Dis
trict Court Meets Next
Week.

Several of Keokuk's well known
characters will face state charges OF
prostitution when the grand jury
meets next Monday. These are Mary
Owens, Matte Clark. Bessie webb,
Dorothy Smith and Matte Walters.
Hattie Kirby and Daisy Brooks Will
be prosecuted, on the charge OF pros
titution.
In one of these cases, two men, M.
w Beckley and John Lawrence are
named as defendants, together with
Mary Owens, Matte Clark, Bessie
Webb
For selling Intoxicating liquor, the
state will bring suit against rom
Land, Nellie Baldwin. Cade Hewitt,
Grant Miller. Harry Wagner, Frank
Nelson, Owen Real, H. Hines, Art
Peterson, Phil Miller, Charles Har-
desty, Sam cornell, Art Donahue, VIII
liam Razor and Ann Hovey.
Other cases brought by the state
show Robert Munson and weaver
Reilly defendants on charge OF lar
ceny. Anthony Coyle, Frank Brown
for selling intoxicating liquors.
Five city cases on the charge OF va.
grancy, under the city ordinance, ap
healed by the defendants to the dis
len TGGccrago ieythaGgs,
trict court involve these parties; he.
on Thon. Evelyn Wayne, Dorothy
smith. Hattie Kirby and Hattie
Spaulding.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
AFTER ALL MEN
IN NEW DRAFT
AGE TO DRILL :

. Every man in Keokuk or in the =
Q county outside Of the city, be-
= tween the ages of IS and As, who
y is liable t. be called to service, is =
= asked to report at the hall OF the =
. Keokuk Electric company at
. Eighth and Main streets next
y Monday evening at 1880 to ar .
. range for drill under the direc- =
= ton OF Capt. G. q. Powell. An
. effort is being made to form a
= permanent drilling organization. =
. 1t is pointed out that nearly =
. every man, who has already gone =
. into the service and who availed =
. himself OF the opportunity OF =
. learning something Of the art OF =
. drilling is now non-commission- =
. ed officer. The men, who know =
y something about the game when .
= they enter the service are the :
= ones who are placed in positions =
. of responsibility with better pay. .
y ]. C. SCOTT, Chairman Lee :
= County Local Board.
. DIR. r. L. REID,
. JOHN R. IRWIN, 4
o w. G.. BLOOD, Z
q Board Of Instruction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
SEVEN BILLIONS
FOR NEXT YEAR
Chief of staff March Says America
VIII go Through the War
to a Victorious
Finish.
IBy Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

IBy Carl D. Groat. United Press staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Seven bill
lion dollars for next years military
operations will be asked of congress
by the war department.
Chief of staff March today let this
be known in hotly disposing of press
through with the war.
through with tn ewar.
Such a claim, he said, is preposter-
Gus in its falsfty.
He declared this country is asking
more men and more millions to smash
on to victory.
Discussing the American st. Mihiel
victory he paid strong tribute to the
spirit. enthusiasm, precision and dash
of the American staff and men.
These elements, he said, are hot
stuff"
The new line created by wiping our
the salient will be the basis of further
operations.
The general pointed out that the line
has been shortened twenty-five miles
by the St Mihiel operation and added
that this gives much better base for
future offensive operations"
Whether these operations will be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
Mrs. James Welsh Passes Away This
Morning at St. JosePh's Hospit-
al After an Extended
illness.
BORN AT SUMMITvILLE
Has Been a Resident of keokuk Since
1s66-Member Of st. Peters
Church and Various So
cieties.

Mrs James Welsh, 1902 Exchange
street, died this morning at 2:l5
o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital after
an illness of three years.
She was an old resident OF Keokuk'
having lived here for fifty-two years
Mrs. Welsh was q member OF st
Peters parish and was a very active
church women.
Elizabeth Brerton was born October
6, 1860, in Summitville Iowa. She
came with her parents to this city IN
1866 and has lived here continuously
since. April IA, 1885 she was married
in st. Peters church to James w.
Welsh. Ten children were born to
them, seven of whom survive their
mother They are Joseph, Anna. Mary
and Elizabeth, who live at home, and
James Of Fl. Madison; Patrick OF Dav'
export and John Of Des MONIES.
She is survived by two sisters and
one brother, Miss Anna Brerton, Mrs
Joseph Moeller and JAMES Brerton, all
Of KeoLuk.
Mrs. Welsh was member OF the
Rosary society of st. Peters, the
Ladies OF Charity and Of the Ladies
auxiliary, A. o. H., and was active In
all the interests fthe church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14

" actual bank statement today show
ed the following changes:
Surplus decreased 1851 ,220.
Loans decreased S31, 100000.
Cash in own vaults by members OF
the federal reserve system increased
81, 500 600.
Reserve in federal reserve banks
by members OF the federal reserve
system decreased $3S,50S,000.
Reserve in own vaults by state
banks and trust companies decreased
S246, 900.
Reserve in repositories by state
banks and trust companies decreased
$4,000.
Net demand deposits, with United
States deposits Of s1S1,016,000 de-
Quoted, decreased S43 1874 900.
Net time deposits increased $685.
0O0
Circulation increased s45,000.
Aggregate reserve, S51S.010,0oO.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
HENRY SCHWARZ
DIES SUDDENLY
Former Engineer on the Rcck Island
Dies of Apoplexy at His
Home Here Last
Evening.

Henry Schwarz died suddenly at
his home. 1913 Bank street, last night
at $40 O'Clock from stroke of apo
plexy He ate his supper as usual
and retired to his room. 1t was then
that the illness came upon him sud
denly.
Mr. Schwarz was born in Wheel
ing, w. Va, in February. 1858. He
came west with his parents and set
tied in Keokuk, where he lived many
years He was formerly an engineer
on the Rock Island railroad, but on
account of illness has lived a retired
life for the last twenty years.
Those who survive are his aged
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14

continued Immediately or will develop
later he did not say.
With a trace of sarcasm, March re
ferred to the Teuton communique
which said the German withdrawal
was planned for weeks.
This, he said, did not cover, how
ever, the fact that over 10000 prison
ers, the battle strength Of an entire
German division had been captured.
Units participating in the drive have
not yet been reported.
Reviewing the military operations Of
the past week the chief pointed out
that in the north the British and
French are nowhere more than five
miles from the Hfndenburg line. AS
for the ST. Mihiel situation, he said,
this salient was the first to be estab-
lished, the last to go and the narrow
est one in the French line.
The Importance OF wiping it out lsy
mainly, he said, in freeing railway
communications from Verdun to Com
mercy and Toul. Quick, sharp blows
on both flanks were responsible for
squeezing off the salient.
The Fortieth division has been land
ed and part of II IS now in England.
General March pointed out in con-
nection with kext years program that
increased port facilities will be pro
vided in France. Now the debarkation
system runs so smoothly that vast
loads of men can be put ashore and the
ships started back home all in one day.
March declared he had messages
showing that on one occasion $4,000
Americans we're landed in one day and
II 600 the next.
On another occasion fifteen ship
loads of Americans arrived one day
and twelve ships were cleared and
homeward bound the next day.
General Pershing's staff with the
general planned the St Mihiel oper-
ations. it was announced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
s. E. HOFFMAN
DIED SEPT. 8
Former Resident of keokuk Passes
Away at His Home In
Elk Point. South
Dakota.

Samuel E. Hoffman, a former resi-
dent of Keokuk, died September 9, at
his home at Elk Point, South Dakota,
after an illness of several years. He
was born December II, 1885, near this
city, where he lived until few years
ago, when he went to Dakota to make
his home
He is survived by four brothers and
five sisters as follows: John, of Wapel-
10, Ia; Frank, James and Henry of
Elk Point, s. D.; Mrs. Frank Phillips
of Wapello, Ia; Mrs. Herman Hag.
meier and Mrs. Nels Larsen OF this
city.
The funeral will be held here Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
First Christian church. Friends are in
tvited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
o,,d News Of the American Advance
/ and general Pershing's Birthday
Cause for Patriotic
Expression.
I1nEA OF BAND MANAGER
|,,,,oer Wolf Thought the Occasion
One for Celebration and He
Soon Had Whole Town
Helping

:, celebration of Pershing's birth
a.r and the good news received OF
.s. American advance "over there
AZ Keokuk Concert band played
nm ne corner to corner on Main street
,aet night. The first token the peo-
Mo had that a patriotic demonstra.
zion was on hand came with the louu
clang of fire bells. Hardly mad TINS
din subsidized when the band began a
stirring march and an evening OF pa
trintism and music began to thrill
| the city.
This idea of having the band play
originated with L. j. Wolf, the
manager of the band. The thought
came that yesterday was Persh1ng s
birthday. That combined with the
Yankee smash and the Hun retreat,
cot him thinking that 1t would be
snnronriate to have the band get out
and play. This was at $50 o'clock IN
the afternoon. Most of the band
men we're 2honed at supper time, but
several were not reached until as
late as 1880. But they came along
pellmell.
Crowds Pack the Streets.
When the fire bellS began 10 TlHs,
pedestrians were few and far be-
tween on North Sixth street in front
of the fire station. But the crowd
soon came from all directions and
gathered like magic. The people
packed in closely about the band
when the playing commenced and
followed the players from corner to
corner.
The band played on each corner
along Main street and gave a con-
cert in front of The Gate City and
the fire station. Then away went
the organization to Tenth street and
down to Third, with another stop in
front of the Elks' building, where a
short program was given.
BY the time the concert was over
the streets were SO crowded one
could hardly make his way through,
and not only. the band was celebrat-
ling the Yankee victory but nearly
the whole town as well. Two blocks
OF automobiles tagged after the band
boys until the concert was over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
CITY NEWS.

Unitarian bazaar December 1lth.
-Wanted-Men for street work at
Second and Main. Apply on work
Cameron. Joyce & Co.
Attend the Red Cross social to
be given at Mrs 7. E. Lacy's, Argyle,
Tuesday, Sept. II.
knights and Ladies of Security
will meet Monday night at o'clock
at woodman hall on Sixth and Main
Installation of officers. Refreshments
after meeting.
The Rev. N. E. Nethercut, the
newly appointed pastor of the Trinity
M. E. church, arrived last night and
with Mrs. Nethercut is at Hotel Iowa
He will preach his first sermon in this
church tomorrow morning on the
subject, 1.-THE Irrepressible Conflict
DR.. Nethercut comes from the First
Methodist church Of Ames, Iowa, and
is receiving a cordial welcome by his
church people in this city.
-Wanted-Men for street work at
Second and Main. Apply on work
Cameron, Joyce & Co.
While driving into the city from
Donnellson last night Mr.. Harsh. B
resident Of that city, had the steer
ing wheel of his auto break. The
car went 1HIO Tie Nv
one was hurt, however, because of
the accident. Mr.. Harsh had to wait
until morning to get his car out of
the ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Witt of 712
North Eleventh street, have received
word of the safe arrival Of their son
overseas.
-Four young men were arrested
for shooting craps behind the Alley
Inn last night. These boys were
Arthur Stinson, S29h Main street;
Jack FaIlon, 124 North Eighteenth
street; George Wtnklenan, 1923
Franklin street, and Carl Bevering,
HOP Franklin street. Each young
man was fined $685. on charge of
misdem eanor.
THAT everyone may attend the
patriotic demonstration Monday
morning, Judge w. S. Hamilton has
decided to open district court Monday
afternoon at two o'clock instead Of at
ten o'clock. The docket call will be
Immediately after the grand jury is
impanelled.
-Wanted-Men for street work at
Second and Main. Apply on work.
Cameron, Joyce e Co.
Peter yanAusdall, who lives at
GIT Franklin street, had his auto
stolen last night, but only for a short
time. He left the car near the Grand
theatre and when he came back
found the machine had disappeared.
When he called the police over the
phone the police department notified
him that the auto was in the alley
on Third street between Concert and
High. The police name the offense
of taking someone else's car as lar
ceny. 1t is penitentiary offen5e. A
watchout is being maintained and on
detection the guilty parties may ex-
pect to be arrested.
Party with truck colliding with
bicycle Seventh and Johnson, Friday
afternoon 5 o'clock, call at Wei
rather's shop, pay damages to avoid
prosecution.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
"True Blue" Pershing's Heroes;
"kafser's Shadow

"True Blue" Pershing's Heroes;
"kaiser's Shadow
Bombarded now with flowers IN
stead of shells, Pershing's heroes,
fresh from their great victories at
Chateau Thierry on parade through
the beautiful Streets Of Paris; the
bullet-torn Stars and Stripes proudly
floating down Avenue Du Wilson;
American colors everywhere in Paris;
some wounded, but all game and
cheerful, they must get in that
parade, but chaperoned by those
guardian angels, the nurses of the
American Red Cross. These are some
of the features in 1.-The Fourth of
July in Paris a feature of the
Grand's program for Sunday and
Monday. On the same program Is also
splendid thrilling drama, "The
Kaiser's Shadow" a new Paramount
photoplay based on the great war and
starring Dorothy Dalton. Surely this
is great program for Sunday and
Monday.
For tonight at the Grand VIM.
Farnum in True Blue"-just what
the title Indicates play of Amer
ica's great, colorful west. A power
full star in smashing, fighting drama
that Americans will like-red blood
ed, minded and true blue all
the way through.
In True Blue" William Farnum is
an Arizona cowboy who finds himself
the rightful heir to wealth and an
earldom, but with genuine American
spirit turns it all down to stick In
America and Arizona and raise his
children to be true blue, too. See
these pictures. Keokukians, and en-
JOY the best programs you could pos
sibly imagine. At the Grand, OF
course.-Adyertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
New Mar In the East.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
COPENHAGEN, Sept IA new
war in the east is certain" the Berlin
Vorwaerts declared in commenting on
an unpublished German ultimatum re-
garding the British expedition operat.
ing upon the Thurman coast of Russia.