davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
z HAWTHORNE.

2 wielka nadzwyczaj okaza}oscia
odbyla sic podw6jna uroczystoSc W
parafii Natki Boskiej Czestochow--
skiej. W dzielnicy zwanej Hawthor-
ne, gdzie proboszczem jest X. Broni
slaw Czajkowski. Ubieglej niedzieli
obchodzono ~uroczystoSG Matki Bos-
kiej, patronki tejze parafii i z tel
okazyi odbyl sic doroczny Odpust.
Zwyczajem bylo i bywa, cd samego
zalozenia parafii IL r6wniez podczas
odpustu, odbywa sic uroczystosc
czterdziesto-godzinnego nabozehst--
wa O tgodzinie 1880 rano, z wystawie
MEM NajSw. SACRAMENTO odprawii
X. proboszcz Bronis}aw ~Czajkowski.
Sumo o godz. 1890 celebrowal X.
Jeremiasz Madden, w asystencyi K.
J6zefa Originally, jake dyakona | K.
Wincentego Nowakowskiego jake
sub-dyakona. Kazanie ~zastosowane
do u~roczystoSci wyglosif x. Woj--
czech Furman z KazimierzOwa. Me
szporv d godz. 1880 w!eczorem &C.
lebrowaf X. Bonifacy Iwaszewski W
~asystencyi X. Franciszka Tyrchy ia
ko dyakonai X. szczepana Saucepan
skiego jake subdyakona. Slowo b.
re wyglosil II Jan stoihski z Ja--
nova.
Poniedzialek: Sumo odprawil x.
S. Doberstein, a kazanie wypowie-
dial X. Jakob Szprenga. z Waciawo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

/ boszcz parafii Niepokalanego Serca
Maryi W Irving Parku / X. Stanistaw
Dabrowiak. KoSciol przez wszystkie
try dni by{ zapelniony wiernymi "a
noszacymi kornie modify do Pana Ia
step6w utajonego W Najsw. Sakra-
mencie W celu ubiagania sobie TASK
"a przyczyna Matki Boskiej Czesto-
chowskiej, ktora Jasnej broni}a Gee
stochowy cd napadow szwedzkich, ia
kotez uproszenia u tel Krolowej Ko-
rony Pol, azeby narod nasz polski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

jak najpredzej zostai wyzwolony z
kajdan wiekowej niewoli / przywro-
como mu pok6j W swiecie a zwyciest-
wen obdarzyia Wolna 1 Niepodlegia
Polska, Ojczyzne ns.sza.
Nalezy sic szczegolne uznanle
Czcigodnym Siostrom J6zefinkom Ia
piekne przystrojen;o oitarza W roz-
matte wonne kwiaty oraz zielen
swiece. Wielka liczba wiernych PREY
stapiIa do StoIu ~Panskiego W czasie
tegoz na~bozenstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

DZISIAJ ,,DZIEN PERSHING'A'
Ma WYSTAWIE WOJENNEJ W
GRANT PARKU. - w NlEDZIELE,
logo WRZESNIA Ma TEL SAMIEJ
WYSTAWIE OBCHODZONY BE-
OZIE ,,DZIEN POLSKI'. RODACY
{ RODACZKI, sTAWCIE SIZE JAK
NAJLICZNIEJ 30 CHODzI TU o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AMERY--
RAMON, re KAZDY POLAk TO
SZCZERY PRZYJACIEL WUJi
SAMA.
2 Waszyngtonu donosza o miano'
waniu Polaka, Maryana A. Zamiara,
dawniei zamieszkaiego pnr. 2S1O
Hillock avenue w Chicago, drugim
p%orucznikiem PREY piechocie. Poru--
cznik Zamiara uczeszcza} ma kurs o.
ficerski W Camp Fremont, W Ka-
lifornii.
i 900 = .
Adwokat Jan S. Rybicki donosi
nam listownie o honorowych Wzmian
kacK "a odwage jake original ku-
zyn lego szeregowiec Antoni j.
PiergaIski, syn PAM Antoniny Pier
ga1skiej, wdowy zamieszkaiej PREY
16-tej ulicy, ma WojciechoWie. SEE
regowiec Piergalski zapisal sic do
wojska pred dwoma laty be- wiedzy
matki a liczyl on wtenczas tylko lat
Is. Pred wyjazdem do Francyi spe-
dill kilka miesiecy la brzegach Mex
svku. Ojciec jego zmar4 pred paru
latv. Procz matki ktora ME posiada
sic 2 radosci, il TAX dzielnie spisuJe
sic syn jej, dumni So take z brata
swego try s~iostrzyczki woJaka l
hraeiszek. w z~alaczeniu przesfano
nam take wierna kopie oWeJ
wzmianki honorowej ma kt6rej wild
nieja podpisy r6znych naczelnlkoW
batalionu do kt6rego miody woJaK
nalezy. Pierwsza wzmianka, podp1-
sana przez komenderujacego bryga'
dyera generala Buck, brzmi W TO-
maczeniu ma polskie, jak nastepu~
ie: .~.Szeregowiec Antoni J.. Piergal-
ski czionek kompanii "a, 3-go ba-
talionu mitraliez, bateryi nB', wy
TRIVIAL ma swym posterunku i odwaga
swoia i gotowoScia p~oSwiecenia sic
dopilnowaf. re mitralieza jego zaw-
SEE byla dobrze zaopatrzona W ANU
nicye W cz9sie caieso oStrzellwanla
gdy baterya jego wezwana byta 40
pomocy W krytycznej chwili".
Wzmianka ia pisana byla dnia IA.
lipca, 1918 roku we Francyi W kWa-
terze drugiej brygady.
o q q
Policya znalazia wczoraj surdut a
W MIN karte regestracyjna nalezaca
do niejakiego Antoniego kiliana' "a
mieszkaiego pnr. g. West Chestnut
utica. Surdut ten lezal PREY -brze--
gil ieziora PREY Delaware Place z
poczatku myslano, re Kilian popetnlf
samob6istwo. Przywolano i6dz moto-
| rowa, policyjna I miano ro7poczac
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13
ST~OWARZYSZENIE TECH
NIKoW.

Posiedzenie Zarzadu Stowarzy-
szenia Technik6w Polskich w A
meryce odbedzie sic we wtorek
dnia 17go bm., o godzinie 7:3O
wieczorem W lokalu Stowarzysze-
mia ,,Polonia Bldg" 1852 Milwau-
kee ave. Rooms 201-2O2J
Ma porzadku dziennym: Przyj-
mowanie nowych czionk6w i o.
mowienie programu dalszej pra-
cy.
Obecnosc czlonkow komitetow
Jest bardzo pozadana.
Chicago II wrzesnia, 1918.
Inz. K. Szymanski, prezes,
Inz. R. Turczynowicz, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-13

Polski poiityK. czy wIeKsty czy mniei
sly "a opowiazek poczytywad sobia
powinien stale r~eklafnowac narodo.
wosc nasza wsrod obcych. Eaznaiamiaa
Evening star., 1918-01-09

PHARMACIST-Registered;a an
excellent chance for an intelligent
active man, one capable of man.
aging store; salary satisfactory;
promotion as deserved references
required. Address Box SOC, Star
office.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

THREE SEAMSTRESSES and
markers and assortcrs: steady
work: good wages. National
| Laundry Co., 10 Pierce st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

|STOREKEEPER White, un-
married, not liable to draft; good
at figures; no experience neces-
sary. Apply, by letter only. Gal
laudet College, 9TH and Florida
ave. ne. Phone Line. 245o.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

WANTED-Boys who attend
public or high school to work
evenings; can earn SIS per week; !;
healthy work and splendid sur
roundings. Apply Mr.. See, West
Iern Union Tel. Co., 1901 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

AEASTE q y9apK entefed nlans md beEx with
Evening star., 1918-01-09

SAEESWOA1EN - Experienced,
for hosiery and pattern dept.
good salary and permanent posi-
ton to capable persons. Apply,
at once, to Mr.. Dobrin, Mgr,
Goldenbergs, 9TH and K SITS.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Thoroughly experienced in
hotel work; $50 per month
and board. Address Box
Sd, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-01-09
WANTEp-HEIp.

MARKERS and assorters; exp.
best pay ;'places for 2 girls, perma-
nent; girl temporary; can also
use girl a days a week. Apply,
at once, Elite Laundry, 2IIo 18th
st. NV.
Mat WOMEN--For laboratory work; not over
middle are; 40 per week. Apply 1913 D ct. NV.
NURSE, practical, strong, at once, for elderly
lady; Bring reference. 600 Mass. ave. ne. -
OFFICE ASSISTANT-Bright
quick at figures; knowledge OF
typewriting preferred; salary to
start, $1e.oo week. 4oI 9th st
NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

|SALESWOMEN Experienced,
for the following departments
Knit underwear, white goods,
housefurnishings and domestics.
Apply, at once, to Mr. Dobrin,
Manager, Goldenbergs, 9TH and
K SITS.
SALESWOMEN for our muslin
and silk underwear, petticoat,
sweater, hosiery and misses de-
|partments; only those with best
references as to character need
apply. Call, between 9 and 10 80
am, Julius Garfnkle & Co.
LEsLADTEs-EIperiesced. Apply J. C. Mo
Crery. 41A 7th st. NV.
'SALESLADIES - Experienced,
in millinery; permanent positions !;
liberal salary. Apply Mayer Bros.
& Co., o37 F st. NV.
laundry. :l1e ilth st.
srEN0G GRAPHER-sy patent attorney: capable
10 s sas Ds'saiar ssaa r:es
STENOGRAPHER Of experience. BY patent at
tcrney; salary, $50 to $25. Address Box TOD
8tar ONCE.
STENOGRAPHER-First-c rood salary. Ad-
dress Box 212-D, Star ONCE. 15s
eTENOGRAPHER and switchboard operator.
Amply 7. ". c. A.. 61a 18th st. NV.
sWITSHBoARD 0PEkAToR. Apply American
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
One with P. B. X. experience
preferred permanent position and
rapid advancement. Apply in
own handwriting, state age, refer
ences and salary to start. .Ad-
dress Box 22o-C, Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-01-09

1s.ts'xsss ~ sss.s:; si;sls'ss;; IS 4. ss;s ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
DEAD SESSION
ABOUT OVER
The Meeting at Cincinnati Began In
Talk and Ended In Talk,
Mostiy-Then Many Big
Ones Went Home.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 9.-The
deadest baseball meeting of the win
ter is Just as good as over today.
Just before coming here for the nation
al commissions sessions. leaders talk
ed about trades they were going to
make. Then they came here and
there was more talk Of trades. Most
of them have gone home. Ban John
son, John Heydler and Barney Drey-
fuss, the big league schedule makers,
are still here, working on the playing
dates, while John Farrell and a few
other minor leaguers are hanging
around hoping to get Johnson and
Garry Hermann to do something for
the benefit of the smah leagues.
The commission reelected Herr
mann chairman and John Bruce, sec
retary, and smoothed out the troubles
that remained from the Federal
league settlement.
But they aren't telling how this
settlement was made.
Division of the worlds series play
ers' money, as announced in a state
ment by Hermann to the United
Press last week. was decided upon
by the commission.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
No STEAMBOATS,
NEXT SUMMER
Captain Strechus Predicts
There Will be no River
Business Unless Gov
ernment Steps in.
COAL. AND LABOR SCARCE
United States Barge Line VIII Not
be Ready Until the
Spring o. Next
Year.
COAL AND LABOR SCARCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Scarcity
of coal and labor will prevent the
operation of steamboats, on the west
ern rivers including the Mississippi
next season. unless the government
takes over the lines.
John Streckfus, president Of the
Streckfus steamboat line, operating
between st. Louis and st, Paul made
this statement to the United Press
today. Barge lines planned by the
government will not be ready for
operation for a year and half,
Streckfus declares. In the meantime,
he points out, river boats must be
used or there will be no traffic on
the river. All have capacities of
$50 to 1000 tons and are ready for
operation.
Streckfus told the United Press be
believed operation of the lines should
be handled by the director general
of the railroads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
Weather Bureau Warns of
Cold Wave Which Will
Swoop Down on US
by Saturday.
IS HEADED THIS WAY
Abnormaliy Low Temperatures VIII
Prevail Throughout the North
ern Half Of the
Country.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Jan. "a blizzard was
brewing today over Arizona and Will
soon sweep practically the entire
northern half of the United States,
according to the weather bureau. At
the same time abnormally low tenn
peratures will prevail throughout the
country.
The storm will center over Colo
RADIO and western Kansas tomorrow,
over the Missouri valley Friday, and
will reach the middle west Saturday.
It will move on eastward and
slightly northward with undiminish-
ing vigor, according to indications.
Meanwhile, the present cold
weather will continue, DIR ,p,'ing to
zero in the wake of the storm. The
condition will prevail for several
days, the weather bureau says, and
no let up Is near enough to be WIS.,
ible to the forecasters.
Local SHOWS will precede the bllz-
zard by a day or two. The middle
west, which is just emerging from
a paralysis of transportation and
business incident to the heaviest
snowfall in it's history, faces seri-
ious fuel and food conditions from
the impending storm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
JAPANESE TROOPS
READY TO MARCH
Will be Sent to V1adivostok on
Moments Notice to Pro-
tect Interests Of
Allies.
| AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
Eighty Thousand German War Prison
ers In the Amur District Should
{ be Carefully
Watched.
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
[By Ralph Turner, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By Ralph Turner, United Press
Staff Correspondent
TOXIC, Jan. 9.-The impression
grew today that japan had completed
all arrangements to send troops to
Vladivostok on moments notice
for protection of allied interests and
to guard allied war material.
Officials refused to confirm the re-
port, although they admitted the sit
uation at the port was critical. DIS.
patches say the Bolsheviki control
the government Offices, the banks and
leading commercial houses. Five
hundred Japanese residents of the
city have expressed the belief that
it is necessary $4,000 German war
prisoners in the Anu district be
carefully watched.
The American minister today spent
the morning in conference with John
Stevens, head of the American rail
way mission to Russia Three hun
dred American railway operators are
remaining IN Japan awaiting dc
velopments In Russia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
MANY CHANGES
IN THE PLAYERS
Speculation In Regard to the Effect
the New Men Will Have on
the Various Clubs
Interested.
IBy H. C. Hamilton, United Pr

lBy II. G. Hamilton, United Press
Staff Correspondents
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Giants
again have been David. Harumed.
Charley Herzog today is a Brave
once more. Larry Doyle again is a
Giant. Larry brings with him a
good right handed pitcher-Jess
Barnes-who, If he gets along as 9th
er good right handlers have in the last
twelve months at the Polo grounds,
will have the opportunity of saying
at the end Of next season that the
signs on the fence are fine.
Larry Doyle cannot give the Giants
any assistance. His acquisition might
be said to be practically a liability If
he is assigned to the regular task OF
covering second base. Unless John
McGraw is equal to the job of digging
up a young infielder to take the
place Of Herzog at second, there isn't
, cheDLc for the Giants to finish out
in front in 1918, unless something
happens to their stronger competitors.
Doyle is practically through as a star.
His arm isn't any good any more. His
batting eve is bummed, and he never
was whale as fielder.
On the other hand, Herzog will not
benefit the Rraves so much as may
be supectcd. He will supply need in
Boston, but ne won't make the Brave
|pennant contenders by several feet.
1t may be that the trade was con-
sented 10 by McGraw because he
wanted man Of Doyle's temperament
in his club. Larry's personality and
his irresistible good nature will keep
the scraps away and McGraw may
need that kind Of man.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
CLEAN ARMY
IN TRAINING IN FRANCE

can fighting forces pronounced today
in a concurrent report of the Catholic
and Protestant chaplains attached to
the Sammies.
American soldiers in France" the
chaplains declared, "are in less moral
danger than they would be IL in service
in the United States.
I'VE have found moral conditions
most satisfactory. The military au-
thorities are vigilantly removing temp
tations. The men themselves are
honestly trying-with the result that
We have 4 clean army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
Iowa Supreme Court Deci3iors 3.
Special to The Gate City.l

Especial TO The Cate C1ty.I
DES MONIES, Jan. 9.-Stnte of
Iowa VS.. Clay ct al, Monroe district
court, affirmed.
Maxey VS.. district court, Jolly
county ct al, Polk annulled.
Moir VS.. Moir, Sioux, affirmed.
Busch VS.. Tjentland, Tama. re-
versed.
O'Malley vs.. c. M. and ST. p. Ry.
Co, Dallas, affirmed.
Weber vs.. city of Webster City,
Hamilton, modified and affirmed.
Peabody Buggy Co. VS.. Copper and
Collins ct al, Crawford, reversed and
remanded.
In re Denneny. minor, Paul Den
neny, Johnson, affirmed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
VILLA BANDITS
CAPTURE SIXTY CARA NZISTAS

ed by Zeserino, a Villista leader, at
ElValle, chihuahua through treachery
of the bandits, according to reports re-
ceived here today.
The bandits, according to the reports
here, signified their desire to sur
render and entered the town to nego-
tiate the terms of surrender. On an
tering they attacked their captors,
making prisoners of the entire force
and it's commander and retreating In
to the mountains with them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
Crowds March Through the
Streets Of Berlin and Other
Cities Asking That War
Be Ended.
CHAMPION OF HUMANITY
Kaiser Wilhelm Tells Polish Council
That for Thirty Years He
Has Protected the
People.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
GENEVA, jar. 9-crowds marched
through the streets of Berlin, Leipzig
and Essen shouting I'VE must havo
peace" when news Of the breaking
off OF the Brest-Lltovsk negotiations
became known, according to reports
here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

The training Of New York's street
clearing squad is supervised by eff
cheney experts. 1t seems that there is
a right way and a wrong way to handle
ashes, waste paper and garbage, and
the man new to the job is taught to
accomplish his tasks with a minimum
OF effort
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
German Submarine Sinks Brit
ish Vessel, But Wounded
Passengers Were
Rescued.
ToDAY's NEWS OF WAR
Canadians Make SucoessfH sRa1do
and Carry Away Two OF
the Enemys Machine
Guns.

limited Press Leased Wire Servtce.J
!. LONDON, Jan 9.--Another British
hospital ship has fallen victim to
Hun barbarity.
The admiralty today formally an.
nounced the loss. through torpedoing.
on Friday at midnight OF the hospital
ship Rewa.
The ship was sunk in the Brttsol
channel enroute from Gibraltar. Three
of her crew were said to be missing.
The wounded aboard were trans
-ferred to patrol hoatB.
The admiralty announced that tho
ship carried all lights and markingA
indicating q hospital ship and that
she had not been within the limits
of the so-called German barred zone.
The Rewa was formerly the prop
erty of the British India Steam Nav
igation Co., Ltd, OF Glasgow. She
was built in 1906 and was Of 1908
tons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
Contrary Exhibits.

Washington Star: Reports of un-
favorable camp conditions fail to
make as much impression as they
would if the average soldier did not
look so much happier and healthier
than the average civilian.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
Another Peace confab
A Word of Warming.

Savannah News: The state depart
ment's denial Of the report that wo-
man spy had been executed should not
be construed by the enemy to mean
that women are always allowed to go
as far as they like in this country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
Local observations.

Preclp1tauOn, .U1'
Mean temperature Sth, 10.
Highest, II.
Lowest, T..
Lowest last night, L.
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
Gneat Opportunity Missed

New York Herald: The more they
are compelled to listen to his rawlings
the more such sane persons as Ger
many holds must be inclined to join
the Chicago Tribune in It's expression
of regret that DR.. Haiselden was not
On hand when the kaiser was born
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

1t is estimated that the prison SEN
'tences imposed on the people of AL
sace-Lorraine since the war began
for their loyalty to France would
total 5000 years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
Marched Into Town to Su1ren-
der, Then Turned on Gar
rison and Defeated it.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
Ell PASO, Texas, Jan. 9.-Colonel
Escober and sixty Carranzista soldiers
under his command have been captur-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
'naplains Declare Moral Con
dltlons Better Than in
United States.

e . w. Pegler, United Press Staff
VIM, Correspondent
RANrr LIE AMERICAN ARMY IN
INV ~. Jan. 9.-"We have a clean
was the eulogy on the Ameri-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
kay is Paved for Peace if the
Kaiser Realizes Prussian-
ism Has Reached
End Of Rope.
vHAT WILL RUSSIA DO?
Itnr Struggle Is Ahead II German
Ausoeracy still Has Ambition
to Rule the
World.
Carl D. Groat. United Press

By Carl D. Groat. United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-If Ger
any realizes she has reached the
nd Of her rope. President Wilson's
hid Lloyd-George's war aims utter
nces will pave the way to peace. It
he has not yet reached that deci-
Ion, a bitter struggle is ahead.
That is the view of high authori.
les today. ALI experts say that the
alton ought not be lulled into any
Llse idea of an early peace. AS for
pngrees, there was surprisingly
eral thought that the speech viii
3ten negotiations.
The presidents main purposes In
aking yesterdays speech were:
l1-To appeal SO strongly to Russia
to bring her back into the allied
Nd; to appeal to the liberals, par
eularly of Austria and Germany to
ling about changes which would
unt militarism aside; and to put
e American allied war aims SO
rongly on record as to destroy
bubts of where we stand.
The presidents sympathetic appeal
Russia was regarded hopefully in
hte department and diplomatic
arters, particularly by the Rus
kn officials.
It was held too early to hazard a
less as to what Russia will do. The
russian embassy thought the people
whole will welcome the express
ons. But there was a suggestion
r{r haf xr-t11
[ly to Offset 1t by accepting some of
Wilson proposals and hypocrit-
Y agreeing to negotiate" on others
as I'd impress Russia with will
gness for negotiation. On the
pole, however, the feeling here was
at it will go far toward swinging
lssia back to the allies.
It was pointed out today that both
resident Wilson and Lloyd-George
ere In some respects more concilia-
ry In tone than ever before and
at Wilson apparently left some
opholes for negotiations, such, for
sance, as the Alsace-Lorraine mat
The United Press inquired today
tne state department on this point.
When Lloyd-G George says the
Fohg done France in 1871 must be
considered, and when President
ilson says the wrong done in Al
ce-Lorraine must be .righted, do
~ mean Alsace-Lorraine must be
Pturned to France?" he asked.
Not must Should" the presi-
9fnt said was the significant reply.
but / don't want to place an In
Irpretation on the meaning Of the
beech"
The Alsace-Lorraine question has
enerally been regarded the crux of
le problem. 1t aroused congress to
beers.
But careful inspection Of the
Eesidents and Lloyd-George's utter
pces left the thought In many minds
aat he and the premier had pur-
osely left the question open for
pine adjustment which Germany
fould meet.
90 1t was held as to several other
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels is
said to have received something like
AZ. 900 suggestions for eliminating SUBJ
marines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
Nurse Sn1othered to Death
By Z/,o Insane Patients
Women Then Esesy From Institution BY Using Keys
Four1 Body Of Their Victim

Leased Wire
here early mothe death Miss Helen Be age TO- escaping att
ent the sothed with blanket
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
A wb;rywind and Then Some

WhIrTWIHd dHu THeH Sore.
Minneapolis Journal: If it be true
of nations as of individuals that what
soever they SOW that shall they also
reap" what Of the harvest that Ger
many is to reap in the coming years?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-09
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.

TU. s. Department OF agriculture
Weather Bureau.]
For Keokuk and vicinity: Snow
tonight and Thursday; continued
cold for several days.
For Iowa: Snow tonight and Thurs
dav: continued cold for several days.
For Missouri: Snow late tonight
and Thursday; colder Thursday
night; continued cold for several
days.
For Illinois: Increasing cloudfness
followed by snow late tonight or
Thursday; continued cold for several
days.