davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
200, 600 WORKERS
ARE ON STRIKE
Munitions Factories Of England Idle
as Result Of Unrest of People
Employed in Important
Industry.

United Press Leased Wire Serv, &c. ]
LONDON, July 25.-Two hundred
thousand munition workers in Eng
land We're idle today as the result
OF strikes in Coventry and Birming-
ham. In Coventry sixteen thousand
have Joined the ranks of those who
have laid down their tools, and in
Birmingham sixty-five thousand have
walked out.
Electricians were included in the
strikes in the latter city, forcing the
plants to shut down, which has
thrown 10000 out of employment.
Upon the result of today's confer
ence between representatives of the
government and the union men de-
pend resolutions of more than 100,-
600 other workers to quit their tasks.
Winston Churchill will be repre-
sentative of the government in the
conference.
1t is understood the war cabinet
has taken the position that mas
much as the strike is a direct blow
at the government, plans will be
laid at once to force the striking
men into the army unless they re.
turn to their work.
Meanwhile a few plants are strug.
Cling on at Manchester through the
resolution Of 5000 women workers to
stick to their work. A resolution has
been passed by them pledging their
loyalty to the government and to the
men in the trenches.
A resolution adopted by workers
in the Woolwich district says:
Strike now and you will earn the
blessings of the kaiser"
Morning newspapers express sym
pathy with the workers, but have nc
sympathy for strike. They urge
the government to handle the situa
ton cOO1Iy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
Iowa Herd of Buffaloes.

Algona Advance: Carl Leander or
Bancroft has herd of bufraloes On
a ranch at that place. Two calves
have been dropped in the Carl Leand-
er buffalo herd this spring. The 'erd
now numbers thirteen head. We know
of only one other sight in this state
so interesting as this herd of buffalo
and that is Father Dobbertstein'
park at West Bend. People living in
this county who never visited Mr.
Leander's ranch and looked over his
fine herd Of buffaloes are MISSING
something.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25

drerched with blood from a wound
suffered in defense of their country or
the soft privileges that come to them
by inheritance. 1t is a
contrast that is typical Of autocracy
and democracy. 1t uiscloses the gap
between the ideals of military despot-
ism and OF a peace loving republic.
On the one hand despotism demands
all: on the other democracy gives all.
Despotism sacrifices all but itself; de-
mocracy sacrifices itself for all
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25

Lutheran faith and they have since
been mem bers of the Evangelical or
Calvanistic church. The state church
of Germany is not the Lutheran
church, but the United Evangelical
which," says Mr. Richer, is "a very
unhappy and unsuccessful union OF
the Lutheran and the Reformed
churches. 1t is just this unhappy un'
ion which has driven so many Luth-
Grams to this great land of religious
freedom, because the Lutherans were
practically forced to renounce their
faith and creed"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
lutheran Repudiates the Kaiser

Davenport Democrat: Rev. Emil &.
Rieber, pastor of Hope Lutheran
church. of Brighton, Iowa. writes the
Democrat to correct a report that the
kaiser is a German Lutheran. The
kaiser is a German" he says, but
not a Lutheran. In the year 1924 the
.Hohenzollern family renounced the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
Nav be German Raider.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 20
A German raider or submarine motn-
er ship may be lurking off the Atlan-
tic coast today, according to the story
of Captain William Price, OF tne
fishing schooner Elizabeth King
which arrived last night.
A steamer of about $500 tons WIN
.,,ns mounted fore and aft ap.
preached the little fishing Vessel
SUNDAY when she was about twenty
nniIes southeast of Nantucket shoais.
She disappeared after looking over lhe
fishing vessel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
A Likely Explanation.

Duluth News-Tribune: Inc yer,
mans are now painting Red crosses On
their railroad stations The propap,e
excuse may be that they are constant
" filled with the wounded. OWING ~
the steady stream flowing BACK from
tho battle front.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
"PM THE IRON MAN"
is TRANSLATED

, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July
. 25.-"Fm the irol man. DO you
want to see the doctor?"
This is "bootleggers' Ian
guage, and when translated
D means:
, Pm a bootlegger. DO you
want a drink of whiskey"
. This was revealed in police
. court today, by George Brooks,
. colored, who appeared as wit
. ness in the case Of George Har-
ris, also colored, who was charg-
, ed with vending liquor in Wash
ington.
. Brooks claims he overheard a
. conversation between Harris
. and another colored man near
Seventh and M streets northwest,
. in which these words were used
. in the transaction of the sale OF
. half pint Of liquor for 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25

Of 5,596, 100, 900, 900, according
to the calculation OF Dr.. How.
ard. chief entomologiSt at Wash
ingtpa, d. O.
If every wfntered-over dy
were killed when It first ap-
penred tn the spring the ~ mem
ace would soon be solved. To
kill ono fly early In the season
is as effective as kiIfins millions
In midsummer.
Ely time is upon u.s. Already
the wintered-over flies are maxi
ing their appearance They Will
soon be rapidly Increasing.
We must begin now to fight
the fly. We must not let ono
escape IT, we can hslp It. Man
kind has no more deadly enemy
than the fly. They kin thou
sands Of people every year.
Most Of tho victims are little
children. Typhoid fever. cholera,
dysentery, summer complaint.
tuberculosis and other intestinal
diseases may be spread BY
germs carried BY tho fly.
It is better to prevent sick-
ness than to wait until the dis
ease has been contracted and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25

indianapolis Star wants to know
whether Won Kuehlmann was fox
or a goat Judging from reports OF
his speeches which have come to this
country, most of the time he was a
lyin'.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
The One Sane German.

Chicago Daily News: Instead or
disbonoring Lichrowsky, Germany
ougbt TO load him with titles and
,,adoIs as the one Prussian leader
who sought to save Germany from its
war madness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
limited People is Nations Only Hope
Now for Better Days After
Weeks Of
Misery.
OUT OF WAR LONG AGO
nee Of thousands Of Acres of Land
when Surrender Was Made
by Lenine and Trotsky
to Germany.

rRv Joseph Veksler Shaplen, United
Press Staff Corespondent.l
copyright, 1913, by the United Press
STOCKHOLM, July 25.-Although
tbe fourth year of the war was
marked by the complete disorgani-
zation of Russia, both militarily and
nolitically, the country was really out
II the war in 1916, when more than a
r;,lion. soldiers deserted from the
army. Only the czarist censorship
,revented the truth from becoming
known to the world at that time.
The tremendous shaking up of the
already disorganized national fabric
caused by the revolution, in addition
TO the many complications, both in
ternal and external, from which the
revolution found itself unable to es-
cape-when peace was most needed
in order to solve these numerous prob
lens and repair the terrible .conse-
cuences of war-opened the road to
Bolshevism and threw Russia into
the clutches of German imperialism,
whose seal was finally set with the
Brest-Litovsk treaty.
So far as military operations IN the
wear l9l7-1S are concerned, there
we're hardly any worth the name,
with the exception of Korniloff's
drive towards HaIiez, which really
belongs to the end of the third year
of the war. This offensive. which was
carried out largely on account OF
pressure brought to bear by the al
lied representatives in Petrograd, was
at first most successful. The Rus
slams captured Kalush and had ad-
yanced as far as the suburbs Of Ha-
licz. Then they were hurled back by
sherman endorsements. who not only
captured Tarnopol but the entire tri-
angle of Volynian fortresses-Royno,
Dubno and Lutsk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
Wipes Out peveIopment.

These figures mean that Russia's in.
L.ustFlai development of the past
."en'y years is practically wiped out
f. result of the fourth year of the
"dF-the sabotage of the. Russian
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
By z. @. HOLDEN

ONE Of these nn mornings during these days @ should
street what would do What would loyal American citizen dol
soldier
81 IN
Ia n
perhaps uniformed solder.
but a heavil armedpl plotting destruction.
produce
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25

in Blanche Sweet
hasn't inst stepped sultan though she is wear
of She probably got
the grandmother At rate the caught
INDUCING pretty
cloud OF
caught the shoulders with strands
pearls
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
Big Loss Of Territory.

The appalling character of these
losses is evident when it is consid-
cred that they comprise 707 900 square
yersts Ga verst is sc of a mile) of
territory with population of 10000
UVO. This decrease in the area of the
Russian republic is slightly less than
forty per cent, but the lost provinces
are the most fertile and most popu-
ious of the entire country.
The lost territory has a total
bread and potato production, conser-
vatively estimated, of 2,so6,00000
puds. CA pud, or pood, is 36O7
|pounds.) In other words, the arabic
area is reduced u per cent, and
crops lessened 81 per cent.
-od IN railways the losses represent H.
9oo versts, out of a total of 5000, or
ABOUT one-fourth. This loss is even
more serious than the mileage figures
indicate, inasmuch as the surrendered
territory includes many of Russia's
most important railway functions.
frior to the war Russia's total an
nu uai production in manufactures was
SE,ogoOO0,0O0 rubles Ga ruble equals
Old cents) the number of workmen
,uployed was 2,075,000 and the num-
De OF machines in use was 1,457,000.
no nf ~ reductions now represent o25,-
esg0oVO rubles, $4,000 workmen, and
a9VOo machines, or respectively 50
per cent. y per cent and 80 per cent.
~ coal and iron output, the basis
- all industry in Russia, the reduc-
|ion is even more startling Before
rug war war Russia produced annually D.
|ooV,VVOO0O puds of coal and 260000,000
guus OF IRON. Present Russia can pro-
~ Sc, only 5O0,000000 puds of coal and
FVVVOOO0 nrds of iron
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25
BOOST for BoIshevism.

The Reorganization of the Russian
army now appeared complete. The
failure of the offensive proved to be
a great boost for Bolshevism, and
Korniloff's subsequent advance upon
Petrograd served to pour oil on the
Bolshevist flames. Shortly before
the latter circumstance, Riga had
been taken, and Korniloff had been
accused of deliberately surrendering
it in order to arouse anti-Bolshevik
propaganda. These events, plus the
German attacks under Linsingen
prior to Kornilof's drive for Halicz
and which the Russians with consid-
cradle losses parried, finished their
military operations for 1917.
As for naval operations. the Ger
mans, utilizing Riga as base, land
ed troops and occupied Oesel, Moon,
and Dabgo Islands. At first they sue
ceeded in bottling up the Russian
feet, but the latter by really
clever manoeuvre managed to escape
from the perilous Moon Sound.
The end of 1917 saw the triumph
Of the Bolsheviki and the separate
all its disastrous consequences. Rus
STA lost Poland, Lithuania, the Baltic
Provinces, Ukraine, Bessarabia, Fin
land and part of the Caucasus. And
the losses in the last named are likely
to increase in view of the central
Reorganization in that quarter, the
dissolution of the regional govern
ment opening the road to Turkish
aggressions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-25

) = = . . . = = . = = = = = = Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13

natives from possessing large herds OF
stock Th" natives were Ihus driven
Ia work nj ridcutouSly Inhdrqliil'H
wages and often were never ?a.d. MY
were treated liz" slaves and their wnlA-
en- folk w,rr haDlliuLiy nEillr'"tCH ny
the Gcrn!nns who took them III i"r''d
ronruhiuIGI. ,,
Cuadud tho natives int" rebellion whlSn
were suppressed hy ruthless cruelty
practically in III" determination rt IN"
hire. ,rib"s involved The llrrnrrS Wrrr
reduced from $4,000 10 lh.ohO. IN" Hey
i.niuts from :U.nNn IL $500 'nd ~"
Hrrr-l,nInurns from $1,000 In 1880.
thus So per cent II The Hcr"rrs pee
rl- disappeared ami moro than halt 81
til" liotlruI"t% and licrf- hanlaraS SHARED
tl!r sam. falr. How II WAS don" WAS u
%uprrrr'I" tin" len"nt tinvcrnur Lieut. W"th
hv tn" notorious 'inrrrnhr TrnthA from
ricrInamv L. East Africa. where ne sun
pr.sa", the Arab rebellion by Il wholr
,:.l,. massacre. Governor TT"tha ISSUED
an determination order. the terms ~
which provided that II" 1trrnr" man
Woman. rhlld UT babe WAS tu receive
mercy "r quarter.
XIII everyone. OF them: take no
pri~uurrS." he said in these orders. Evil
drnc,. that the order WAS only L. iailh-
fully carried out i* rrcnghizeu III Il
,%tnry Of Governor Tr"lha'S FORMER ET"oin
who rrSrrihrh how n" was once "rIi"F""
tn Kill a Young ilrruTr woman. lie re-
fused IN disgust. wh'rrupnn 'r'rH1'tn
soldier showed him how 10 do II ana
then h" hrid tn" dripping baF"nct IN ms
face. Ma "fti""" and ,'"r'nan S"iHlrr
w.r,, stundin.. around. I,It none Int"r-
irrd III l".hHIf ~ the woman.
Another rrlIahl" witness VIII" was Win
Gnv"rn"r Trrthn for two years t""!lhc"
that he knew "f nn inSiai"'' Oh PFt"''h
rrS being Spared.
Even after thr r"h"ll"It SuFFiNi"s I'M
1 I,,,r - L. III, I
one Of rhc INST significant Documents
in tho report - n sccrr; 'lrcuiar ny Low
rruOr Il"itE IN l"i", ana annr'"H"" ~"
.,.',,r,,. ~ which he refers to III"
tIrSnrratr feeling becoming prevalent
among tn" uallT"S. .
"Thc reason" h. states. which unanl-
mously is given for this rnct IL mat the
brutal excess nf European anti-naflHrs
arc aIarmingly increasing. IT rs regret
MIL. thai even police officers Income
guilty Of such u!ir"Scs III lew CASES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
BRUTAL GERMAN N|ETHODS IN
COLONIAL RULE NOW EXPOSED

LONDON. Srpt. IA report con-
tuning cvidrncrs Of the brutal methods
r;nIluyr,I Ivy Germany in III" adiIlIh'S-
trn!ruI: Of her colonies III Area hH'""
public today by Edmond H. l.. ''nr%h"'
acting SECRETARY Of III, Interior. Lnl"i
Of South Africa, constitutes the Eri!i%h
rr.rin!urnl'S reply IL lIr. w. :. VOL
liz. Germany secretary Of stale i"r 'hS
colonies that G"rlutuH would d"ih'Lh"
Va r,turn ut he: ""i"lii"S III IN" l"'''
I.ulfrrrnrr.
TIn T.. port is one Of the must scn*a-
ti,glal rl.r issued III r"mil"ciin win
,..rII,1n colonial IN"ih"d' and IS ConS'h-
,,r,,i ~. Indictment "f German fitness II"
rai. tn" hl"'k natl't'S "l ATTIC" ! u"
:, !,lru,nS u;-'n whI"h y" irr'I -
based az" .uK,u from "ilrlil '"fth''
Documents nj W,ndhu"k. from sworn
statements. hy uLl;,' rhi"rS AMI 'hy f.N-
r,,Ir;lu. familiar with Ia" country ana
from iilr writings 81 'i"E"ft"r l.'u!
w,-r Wh, Mriu office from I>!l l" ''V",
pr l'aul l;uhrhark. I'r. krri l>">" ana
a;l"re
.NIru.-r.th"r the report r"ruirs IN de-
.ari Irr .;rlf':: recent claim thai Ter
nnM%'I rr,-war huinH:" IRA Hl"ht :"
lin. InI,v.. ra,,., wa tor IN" Tho mora
r,rl,i f.. a., u great ",,l"u.;h t"w"r. In
,.,v ,,r INT claim il- l"iI"WlnE STAT
u..,:r h,. Acting SECRETARY 'i"r:LS ~ M
trr.siIng:
'"rh,. uatjv. ui,n,on her" Is nnHni-
I..i,lti st'tS i'''t ~ ''''' - '
l.Iu.- n,nl..d lrl"x e." IN" tender n'"rrI":'
81 ,;..,Iu.;u!. NAY >uEr"Nti"h "' tn'
.r.,s,,,h,IIrl 80 an a,.i II thi- kind IN tie
lciri Of Great l:rilHln i'r'IH"'$ the VT
Ir.~f .."nSI"rm.i '"n. -
Tn. r..i.,rl .,!n.wS that III" first iw"n-
ty.n.. wars "r ti'rnl:'n rul" IN E"ul' !,
W,.st Nfr!.-r WIS IN uui'r"k"n r"r"rd OF
"il.,.tl h:rd faith. private "pprcH!'i"i'.
err. liy. !arl..rI;!'% and f"ih'ri', cur
rinr,.,r IN rhr H"r"ro ard ilnE'"n'"t
r.!,, Iun,iS. lvIrlni. III" first - years
ili-I,. v.,= ~, law Tor The natives; SUN
;,r,.; ..,r,,u ~ tn" law event uaIlF pro-
:. ii,.. ia Iir.it"% considerations "f hui
,u.4,,.I@. llI: the u'G'r IN exploit no
nat - a. l:,mr"rS remained.
Wh.u thu Girrnnm% iir$i arrived says
the report they entered mt" agreements
wnI lhc ua;ivr r!u"f>. hut those hcctmc
scrnn. IT paper and the natives were
iriuduirntly deprived nj their hrSs land
Traders and settlers robbed Them OIL
their ,.aiil. which WIS their only wra!ih
und the law subsequently prevented inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
w--Baby'S Day

The work of the Kings Daughters
Day Nursery must carry on" and they
mus; look to the generous heart OF the
public for the necessary funds. The IN
CREASED cost OF living expenses. and the
greater demand for the caro- Of the chill
drcn. incident to war conditions mas
created a more urgent need than In the
wears past. Yet. as Wheeling has never
hcen known to shirk her responsibility
TO her helpless babies. the management
feels confident that she will not only
come I'D Ia her usual contribution. but
will 20 over the top" in this worthy
cause az she has In every other war
fund.
Nothing appeals to the heart Ike the
hclplcsSuess Of a little child. SO We
mus, look to The child IN our MIDST
and see that il has proper care. both TOT
the s:,kr or the child and for III" sake OF
The nation. for the children TO-DAY are
tr, mon and women Of tomorrow. inc
status - fits childhood. proves the stat
US nj any nation.
BIT, a button tomorrow, and help the
babies"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
FERRY BAT TIES
FOR RED CROSS
HaSr1o4ic Affair to Re Co1e,eted and
Fer1ians Show True Patriotism
for Their Efforts

SOME tex cars ago It was decided to
hold an important gathering ~ ti.n
drysburx. near St Cta::SIllie, tot lte
sole benefit Of the A1uerieaa Eeo SecSS.
The officials Of thai place decided as an
added attraction 10 have Se'eta! ohSH
bali games played for the entertainments
of those who attended This alla;r IS
being held Thursday. Friday and Shtar-
dsy Of this week and from the spirit
shown il will b. the biggest DOING ever
conducted in this little burg.
Never before We're the citizens more
hrt-up and there Is reason h'aiu" Ill
tthts. or course, all know tina: the saf;'"
IS 70 be be played FOR I'll" b'si.tit "t inc
prd Cross but another thing that IS At
trrcting attention rests III WILLS. he
publican NOMINEE, fnr governor 81 'n!@'
delivering !; short address With TINS
and many o:h"r textures arranged IN"
Red Cross should realize uuAsua'ls
. large returns. -,.
Martins Ferry will play on saturday.
while other S&i:!.S iEc iFE!a.; - O., is'-
ranged for Thursday AMI t'r:iHE. Mar
mgr Evans US he Athletes. Sta t"n
that he would use the sam. lineup t!:it
mad. such. All excellent showing at
I,uyu.. lark. al summer. and would 20
,n niay 'l... cas:lc ~: Il small Gutralt"e
realizing .hr purpose for which It rs I"
,,t:,..a, -! Jerry 9l2y"r~ are request
I'd 70 20, II. couch With the E'l"n;tS"r,.'At
ia ,.Eait! Z" Shc :t:T4!.!:S"il"atS TIC ih!S
,,s,;,cSt. White THIS St;:t'. - -; II" IN
,cr,.>; 20 tn. valley fans. 'sl;,!'! "!ii iAkc
Il stroll UP :. THIS l.i:t. 'b"rs AKA $40
the sights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
FOOTBALL MAY
Be SUSPENDED
IN COLLEGES

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE posS'oH''E
,ot the complete SUSPENSION OF 1ootei4'I
In all important colleges and un:EcSs'-
tiles IN the country as war measure
doomed up strongly tonight. AS n result
rf tho war department request t!'a; '''
Kali scrtdsron schedules be ARRANGED "F
educational institutions having >tuLr"t
Aariny training corps. mere AZ 1'T
,,niyersities and colleges SE;H'tct'u
through the country with studtI; CORPS.
All OF the big universities II th. Mo
dln West had already mac plans tH'
carrying out the i9tS schedules ana 4"
,Tsouest for the abauiontncnt VI ihr IN
Intercollegiate sport came as .oisNhe'
lsurprise .,a ;, pho
.-Rie Ten" conference mex; Monday AZ"
similar plans FOR The practice S >:ai,s.!
,7were under way II the MiSSv"!: NAti'!
.>conterencS Extensive Stss.%U'"S M"
sSr.n arranged b. every ':rT"rtattt ~
'.stitution. many II the gaines oe'he
sscheduled with service eieNeas.
The abandonment OF the game VIII re-
suit in heavy financial losses. rs tnc
proceeds % the sport USUALLY r'ct tNe
cdericit In baseball and uu'"r college
aSaneS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
7R|ADELPH|lH|CH SCHOOL EAGER
.F0R CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM THIS YEAR

tho boys will open UP with Wheeling
nigh 4; tho fair grounds pn September
.>,lI and will also l;tv" on the s'h,it'H
T.cn,ir- Martins Ferry linSIy md the
other first class teams OF TINS NlrlhllE
The bookings are good ones ana should
tho "rriads" make Il good showing. II
will DO considered we'll indeed ~ the
team sprung many SURPRISES ihSl S'"-
son despite tlr many defeats.
Triadclphia has had good teams IN
,h. past even though *hr did not tIt;Hrc
much in the championship nf the grid
iron but with Ia" >:Li!Ir fu"n IN NM:
there ~ no reason why the I'%S %h"ui!
not come right "ul i'll from and prey"
10 the valley that the school IS $iii! l."
T.. recognized. The cut the pix" S"h""i
has had good Basketball i'a'nS as we'll
as baseball outfits, but II :,''I'.S thN ilc
buys Ink the necessary W"'rht Tor Inc
fall sport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-13
GRAND ALLIED ARMY
NOW is PROPOSED

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. --'>r''@tio-'
Of the Grand Army an5 Navy Cni"n
Of III. Allied Nations is one OF ;!':
propositions to be- considered hy th''
national convention Of the Arm "au
Navy Union n session here. K IS PR
posed tc first forr: tbs T';"ra7's az al
,,,-- IN ,hc ;ni.st STATE into Un!oc
md ,I,.c have al: th@ '.th'r allied nn-
,,n,s catahliS.. Si;a:,a- t",,il'., watch w:li
later be taken !::to ";:c ;;it":n;,;:"n;d Or
rantza,iou pledged - !'inln;ri1s peace
ard order throughout the world