davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-25
INFORMATIuNI

D'Annunzio din nou decorat.
= Londra. Regele Italiei a
decorat pc potetul-aviator Ga
briele D'Annunzio Gu ordinul mi
litar de Savoy.
Bubatul in Finlanda. - Stock
holm. Autoritatile medicale
din Svedia au dat un ordin Off
cial prin care prevesteste pc To-
cultori ca Sd Sc .pazeasca de bu-
batul ce vine din Finlanda unde
este epidemic.
Italia nu va pune pace. -
Roma. = Ziarele germane all ra-
portat ca Italia 81 Austria nego-
ciaza asupra pacii, aceasta versi-
une fost desmintita Official.
Kaiserul indeamna pc germani
a So inrola in armata bolsevicilor.
- Peking. S'au PRINT mai
multe stiri aici ca Kaiserul dat
un ordin in 10 Septembrie a. c.
catre toti germanii 81 cei din Al
stro-Ungaria ce sa afla in Russia
de a sc inrola in armata Bolsevi-
cilor 81 Sc opune Japoniei 81
aliatilor ei, carl ,,ameninta res
tabili frontul de rasarit''.
Aurul in Korea s'a imputinat.
Aurul scos din minele din
Korea in jumatatea aceasta a
anului 1918 a fost numai de
81 ,6OO,0 900, mai putin, adeca Gu
$3O0yOOO ca in jumatatea tre-
cuta.
Ben1inul & lipsit Il a sxnun.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-25

Bsqlinnl 2 lipsit = q sapun.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-25
Rusii omoara Americani 8

Francezi. - Amsterdam. - Con-
form celor rap0itate de la Petro-
grad de correspondence ziarului
Hamburg Nachrichten ,comisarii
poporului de la Vologna au or
donat populated din toata pro-
vincia Vologna sd persecute in
eel mai aspru mod pc toti ceta-
tenii Francezi 81 American. Co
respondentul zice ca in diferite
orase au isbucnit revolte contra
oamenilor puteri1or antante 81
deja au fost omoriti citiva Fran
cezi 81 Americani.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-25
Scufundarea unui suhsnarin

german. = Un port Atlantic. =
TN submarln german a fost dis
trus in urma unei lupte avuta
GU un va'por englez la 600 de
mile departare de coasta allan
ticului. Stirea este adusa de ma
rinarii dupa vasul englez, carl
au fost liberati astazi din caran-
tina. Lupta intre cele doua vase
avut loc in Ia Scptembrie 81
s'au schimbat in ca peste 500 de
focuri.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-25

- New York Desi pima a.
cum sd capxt6t foarte putin sa-
pun in Berlin, acum Sc rapor-
tteaza ca Sc da nnmai pc jumata-
te pc cit au primit pima in pre-
zent.,
Legile de rxsboi ale Hunilor.
= Berna. III decursul razbo-
iului S,40O de legi speciale 81 35,
600 de regulari federale au fost
facute in Germania.
schimb de cetateni intre Anglia
81 Russia. - Londra. = S'a aflat
din cercuri oficiale ca aranja-
mentele dintre Anglia 81 Russia,
referitor la schimbul de cetateni
= ca sal zicem asa = progre-
seaza. Ministrul bolsevicilor, da
sa Sc inteleaga ca doreste Sc
scapa de cetatenii Englezi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-25
Un ofiyer incearca sd impuste

Un ofiyer incearca sa impuste
pc Hindenburg. - Zurich. =
Mai multe ziare socialiste au a.
flat din surse indirecte ca mari
neIntelegeri sau iscat intre poll
ticianii din sud 81 dictatorii Pru-
siaci.
S'a aflat ca un comandant
Bavarian infuriat din Gale afara
atacat pc Hindenburg, Sc zice
ca ar Fl puscat asupra lui de mai
multe orr fara al rani.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-25

Azil refugiatilor. = Helsings-
fors, Finlanda.. = Tn comunicat
dat aici suna in modul urmator
lin vederea conditiunilor de a.
narhie, a omorurilor din Petro-
grad 81 situatiei de lipsa de "a
parare unei mari parti din po-
pulatie, guvernul finlandez O.
bligat de sinful umanitatei sa
nu refuze a permite venirea in
Finlanda a refugiatilor Rusi, En-
glezi, Americani 81 ltalieni. Co.
municatul mai zice ca lipsa de
provizii sileste guvernul sa roa-
ge pc cele trei tari Scandinavia
= Norvegia, Suedia 81 Danemar-
ca = sa dea azil 81 ele.la parte
din acesti refugiati.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
HUN ADVANCE CHECKED
AT ALL IMPORTANT SPOTS

checked. General Foch is stin show
Ing confidence that no fatal damage
is threatened, for otherwise he would
not continue American troops out OF
the fray.
i, Won Hindenburg's position can only
be considered favorable even In Ger
many, on the theory that the war is
to end very shortly. II the Germans
were to go to a peace conference
from the present battlefield they
would demand arrogant terms to
crown their military machine with
victory. Since the war will not end
in the immediate future, but will con-
tinue until Americas millions are
ready to strike for democracy. Won
Hindenburg is becoming responsible
for a front that will eventually prove
far too unwieldy for his manpower to
hold.
The new German front measures
seventy-ffve miles because of its sal
lent form. compared with fifty miles
of straight front that existed before
the Aisne offensive started. To hold
tLis extra twenty-five miles with any
degree Of security viii require 15o0o
men. That means Won Hfndenburg
will have 10000 less troops to oppose
Americas offensive when it starts to-
ward Metz and the Rhine
AS America progresses. Won Hinden-
burg will be compelled to shorten his
present front to find men to guard the
Rhine. Then viii come the opportun-
ity for General Foch to strike with
the possibility Of throwing the thinly
held German front into confusion.
But, until America is fully prepared.
any major counter attack by General
Foch VIII be premature and will even
tually weaken the allies future STRAIT
egic position
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
Despite Enormous Slaughter
Army is No Nearer Paris
Than When it Started.
[By J. W. T. Mason, United Press
War Expert

war EApeILJ
NEW YORK, June 1.-The German
advance has been checked. General
Foch is holding General Won linden
burg at every important sector. The
Germans have not advanced beyond
the Marine; they have not extended
their front in the Rheims area and
they are still being held at the other
end of the line near scissors.
Won Hindenburg is now throwing
his major strength against the new
French front between Soissons and
Chateau Thierry which blocks the
roads to Paris. Despite the enormous
German slaughter since the Aisne Of
fensive began, Won Hindenburg has
not got appreciably nearer Paris The
closest part Of his front to the French
capital now is Chateau Thierry, which
is forty-five miles away. At Montdi
dier Won Hindenhurg was but fifty
miles away and was unable to ad
vance in the direct line toward Paris.
There is no relationship between
Montdidier and Chateau Thierry. sixty
miles separating them. The Montdi-
dier road being blocked, Won Hinden-
burg is now trying routes leading
from the new French front. In des-
perate fighting General Foch is hold
ing his own and there is every reason
for confidence that the assault at the
heart of France will be permanently
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01

try into Cantgny. At nrst they n.
fused to mention their own exploits.
Later, however, they admitted they
had flown as low as fifty yards over
the heads Of the infantrymen.
During the battle practically all
their work Of maintaining communities
don between the artillery and infan-
try was done 1T height of two hun
dred yards.
Penetrating far into the Boche's
rear areas, one American airman was
attacked Nby nine Hun planes, but es-
capped
Cantigny is completely wrecked.
Only the skeletons of buildings re-
main.
German tanks are reported to have
been in action In this region. lin the
hast twenty-four hours, but no ofd-
cial confirmation has been received.
In addition to the bombardment to
which the enemy Is subjecting our
new gains, the Boches are utilizing
frightfulness schemes, apparently in
wrath at the loss of Cantigny. Scores
of bombs have been dropped not only
ON the rear areas but on town far
back of the lines. In preparation for
some Of their counter attacks. the
Boches have used considerable pnos-
gene and 'sneezing gas"
Prisoners taken from the German
Eghty-second division first fought at
the Somme in 1915, then participated
in the Galician offensive and later re-
turned to the west front.
Austrian Offensive Coming.
ROME. June Military critics
consider the arrival OF General
Boeh1n- -FrmoHi at Friuli and the coun-
Gil of war held in the Udfne under
General Boroevic, as certain fndfca-
tions that an Austrian offensive ia
imminent
The A1rsrians continue naassing
troops along the Italian front. Re
are still arriving from h
Rumania and Ukraine and new Turk
ish contingents are expected.
The Italians are fully prepared and
the morale of the troops is highest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
Prussia11 Man P0Uer
Is Not Yet Shattered
Germany Has Great Reserue Force and Situation One
ofAnxlety to Allied Army Men

C
WASHINGTON
destined
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
e Killed in Action, Six
ed Of Wounds and Nine
Are Missing.

u rress Leased Wire Service. ]
oHlNGToN, June General
ag reported fifty-seven names
ay casualty list to the war de.
nt, divided as follows:
Killed in action; six dead
ounos; ten dead from disease;
90 90 from airplane accident;
en wounded severely; eleven
wounded; nine missing in ac-
. Lee v. Farnum, New York;
r. Peterson, Lamberton.
anu James D. Ward, Houston.
"efe among the severely
list follows:
in action
crs ~ Timothy Donnellan. New
dcrr.ave dave H1llert, Bemidji, MINI.
~ t.yre, Philadelphia.
'uss w,. s. Joseph Kaczor. Mil
II MS; MS; Tim Long. Chicago;
pr;u.ter G. Gaul. Norfolk,
In Yates " William G. Carroll,
u n. j.; Joseph Frank, New
y harold McNeary, Brook
Of disease
n Sohn S L, Mcdonald. Bing-
Hartta Frlvates James H.
er o,' oru' Conn: William L.
Kos.s,n ~.hs,anoma City, Okla;
McCn;. MCrnke. St. Ansgar, Iowa;
eroni re, T Brandenberg, Mont;
Robe-. yy,ezolacca, :, Villa Prato,
= Rutherford. general
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
DAYS CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS FIFTY NAMES

delivery, Pierre, S. D.; Ernest San
ders, Devils Lake, N. D.; Russell John
Thompsett, Sault Ste Marie, Mich. !;
Wallace R. Williams, Joplin, Mo.
Died from aeroplane accident
Sergeant Thurston r. Chamberlain,
|Guerineville, Calf.
Wounded severely
Lieutenants Lee K Farnum, New
York; Andrew P Peterson, Lamber-
ton, Mimi; James D. Ward, Houston,
Texas; Sergeant Edward B. Degen-
kobe, Itasca, H.: Privates Dan Ar
ratebel, North Carson street, Carson,
New. julius A. Ceresola, Wadsworth.
Nevada; Mike Coruga. Bear Creek.
Mont; Athanasios G. Curtis, Nashua,
n. H; Ralph F.. Destin, Purdy's Sta
ton. N Y; Robert Geddis, Miles City,
Mont; John E. Hoey, A. F. and A. M.
fraternity. Pony, Mont; Everett M.
Howe, Chicago; Herman Lambert,
San Francisco, Calf; Edgar c. Lewis.
Ashland, N c.; Joseph NJ Partridge.
Werner, N D.: Stanley Smith. Mingo,
Iowa; Edward B. Wafer. Milwaukee,
Wis.
Wounded slightly
Wagner Claude R. McGary. Maple
Plain, Mimi; Privates Tony T. Bah
ick, Berlin, Wis; Albert H. Berg,
N D.; John F. DevlIn, Sioux
Falls, s. d.; August Fettig, Wilkes
barre, Pa; Earl Goodwin, Cohagen,
Mont.
Missing in action
Sergeant Daniel Brandon, Towers,
N. Y; Privates Harry C. Caverly.
N. H.; Battiste Cuzzipoli.
Springdale, Conn; Inester Darman,
w. Va; Harry T. Fitz-
gerald, Waterbury. Conn: Louis J.
Goldan, Philadelphia. Pa; Lewis r.
Lenart, Somerf1eld, Pa; Thomas A
Lysett, Saratoga Springs, ". Y; Har-
" Swanson. Waverly. Mass
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
|ENL|STMENTS
COMING FAST
Lads Who Are Now of Draft
Age, Flock Into Service
Before Being
Registered.
IN ARMY AND IN NAVY
In Larger Cities Nearly One Hun
dred Men Per Day Are
,Enlistina for War
Work.
IN ARMY AND IN NAVY

| IIITnited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, June decision tc
register June 5 all youths becoming
21 since the last day of military reg
istration, has speeded enlistments IN
all branches of service all over the
nation. Figures obtained from all
| sections by the United Press vary in
the ratio of increase. but in some
districts show gains of as high as 500
per cent.
The period allowed for enlistments
by volunteer system was short, owlns
to the fact that training camps are
ehoked with men in some cases and
in all districts are we'll filled
New Yorks enlistments showed a
slight gain but do not compare with
reports from other parts of the
country, particularly the middle west
Springfield, Ill, reported enlist
ments have been heavy for six
months but no definite figures were
given out
The Chicago district which is the
largest in the country, including most
of Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan.
reported a gain of thirty-three per
cent in army enlistments, with the
navy showing an increase Of fifty
per cent. The increase, it was de-
clared, is growing rapidly to a larger
percentage.
Both St. Paul and Fargo, N. D., re-
ported increases in navy enlist
ments.
ST. Louis has been setting new
records in daily enlistments. The
marine corps is favored largely by
the new men. Kansas City has
speeded it's enlistments by twenty per
cent Denver showed only slight
increase.
Lincoln, Neb., reported a gain of
four hundred per cent in army enlist
ments, with the navy showing the
amazing gain of five hundred per
cent
Eighty to one hundred applications
for enlistments are being received
daily by all branches of service in
Philadelphia The majority Of these
youths are being accar.ed.
Atlanta reported no 2erceptible in
crease
The navy's recruiting stations in
Seattle have doubled their average,
while the army shows a gain of one
third
In Los Angeles the army's gain |
was fifteen per cent, with the ma I
rines and navy registering an in (
crease of about twenty per cent The
reason however, is given as due to
drives.
British and foreign missions in .
Cleveland report great activity in en- !
istments as weU as American forces.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
ounter Attack by French Troops Recaptures
Two Towns and Takes Several Hun
dred Prisoners
|ARD ADVANCE OF B0CAE AR
loving so Fast at Some Points That Heavy
Artillery Cannot be Carried
Along.

hited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS, June 1.-THE Germans now
upy thirteen-miIe front on the
III bank Of the Marine between
bteau.T .Thierry and verneuiI, but
|e failed to force 4 crossing Of the
er It any point, the French Off
eommunique Indicated today.
fhe British and French still hold
bins
iolent fighting occurred yesterday
ming and last night on the left
*, south Of Soissons, the French
ling the Germans back on the
be river by counter attacks, recap
ns chaudin and viexy and taking
kral hundred prisoners
harp fighting Is going on along
road from Dormans to Rheims
eke right Tank. ~ '-'-fs'F-'
The German attack continued yes
by evening and last night" the
ement said. at was most violent
The front from Scissors to Cha
tThierry.
pn the chaudin-viczy line, the
heh counter attacking energetic
hurled back the German mass
was launched on that front, gain
ground everywhere and taking
ral hundred prisoners.
outh Of scissors the Germans
hurled back on the crise. Chau-
and Viezy were taken and re-
and were finally kept by the
eh, after the fiercest fighting.
the chouy NeuiIIy front region
nee battle is under way. Tire
ch broke up the German at
and maintained their lines.
nmediateIy to the east Of these
lties, on the north bank Of the
e, German outposts border the
north and east Of Chateau
Try as far as VerneuiI.
the right the French are hold
me Dormans-Rhe;nns road, where
nghting continues.
e situation is unchanged north
and north of Rheims"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
Boche Advance Rapidly.

Boche Advance Rapidly.
[By Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondence
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ON
THE AISNE FRONT, May 81.
(Night.)-The German advance on
this front has been SO rapid that at
present artillery is playing compar-
atively minor role in the battle.
Rifles, machine guns and trench NOR
tars constitute their main offensive
arms.
A few small detachments Of the
enemy are reported to have reached
the Marne near Charteves. but his
main forces are still on the plateau
above Chateau-Thierry, which de-
scends abruptly by sharp sloped hills
to the rivers edge.
= Following the capture Of FereE En-
Tardenois, the Germans were able
to advance with great rapidity under
cover OF the heavy forests south OF
that place. Although the battle was
raging desperately on the plateau to-
day, its presence could hardly be de
tected save for occasional shots
from the French "seventy-fives" or
the German ''seventy-sevens" and
trench mortars. as the latter sought
to dislodge some French machine
guns.
The Germans having advanced
over rapidly, they were unable to
bring up any except their lightest
artillery.
Thus the wounded which passed
me were suffering almost invariably
from bullet instead of shell wounds
Returning from the vantage point
where / had seen the fighting on the
wooded slopes of the plateau. / en-
countered French infantry men who
took up their positions in
houses and sheltered hooks. eating |
and resting while the occasion still |
offered.
Long lines of infantry, mule drawn |
machine guns and ammunition wag-
,ns were held ready to rush up and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
AUTO FACTORIES
TO GET STEEL
Eighty Percent or Less of Out
put This Year Will be TAX
en- by the Govern
ment.
OPERATE TO CAPACITY
Lesser Essential Industries Will Be
Able to Get Material
Unless Conditions
Change.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The less
er essential industries will get steel
a high official of the war industries
board indicated today when he de
clared that the needs of the govern
ment and the allies would probably
take only eighty per cent or less Of
the steel output this year.
This statement. was made following
the statement by ]. L. Replogle, OF
the war industries board, to steel
men in New York that the entire
steel output would be needed.
While definite estimates vary, as
the war program changes, this of.
ficial who is conversant with all
phases of the problem, declared that
at least twenty per cent and pos
sibly more Of the steel output could
20 into nonIwar industries.
This was taken to mean that the
automobile industry, among others,
would get a part of the surplus steel
this year for pleasure cars.
Steel plants, according to reports,
are o2erating at nearly 100 per cent
ca.pacity in contrast with an eighty
ner cent output earlier in the year.
Ten WheatIess Weeks.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-For ten
weeks the nation is to be on vir-
tually wheatless basis.
Squeezed down to twenty per cent
of normal wheat supplies, the Ameri-
can household must go virtually
wheatless until August Is, when the
new crop becomes available.
Food adm inistration officials are
quietly putting the new program into
effect, it was learned officially today.
Every fraternal society, church, Sun
lay school and religious organization
has been asked by Hoover to pledge
each of it's members to abstain en-
.irely from use of wheat until the new
crop is out.
Thousands of others Will be reach
id through women's clubs, CONNER
.ial organizations and other channels
Texas has volunteered to adopt the
yheatless schedule While labor or
have not been asked to
abandon wheat, food administration
officials look for savings from working
men but DO not ask complete abol-
tion of wheat by them.
While it is expected that the bak-
ne industry will be hit by the wheat ]
ess program, the grain shortage !
caves no alternative if the allies are
o be fed.
Hospitals and other Institutions !
will still require wheat. The excep- |
ions to the wheatless rule will prac- /
ically eat up the surplus left in the |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
Thirty Two Dugouts Destroyed and Twenty
Prussians Killed or Wounded in
Skirmish.
CANNOT Be O|SLODCED FROM CAN7|GNY
Heavy Bombardments and Constant Counter
Attacks by Teutons Fail to Bulge the
Yankee Troops.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce.]
WASHINGTON, June 1.-GeneraI
Pershing today reported q successful
American raid against tho German
lines yes4erday in the Woevre region
with the resultant destruction Of
thirty-t,~o dugouts. More than twen-
ty Of the enemy were killed and
wounded. a machine gun was cap
tured
\
Are After Troop Ships.
WASHINGTON, June 1-German
sinking OF the American transport
President Lincoln and three British
transports in a little over a week
tended today to confirm recent re.
ports that the u boats are making a
special effort to get troop ships. navy
adyfces showing that submarines were
lying far out. including the vicinity Of
the Azores; plus the recent British de-
struction of a super-submarine off the
Portugal coast indicate that the sub
is being forced out Of its usual
paths.
Added details as to- the torpedofng
Of the President Lincoln yesterday
were expected at the navy department
today.
The loss OF life was manifestly
small because the vessel was home
ward bound and becaue she stayed
afloat an hour after she was hit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
Eight Hundred in Iowa Have
Chance to go to Colleges
for Government
Work.
WORK BEHIND THE LINES
Instructions in Drilling to be Given to
Quarter Million Boys
During Vacation
Days.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. June las an
other step in it's policy of military
training for American youths, the
war department today issued a call
for 24,174 grammer school gradu-
ates to qualify for general military
service They will enter various col
leges and schools on June Is for
special military training. Voluntary
recruits will be accepted until
June z.
The war department move is a
part of it's program to develop spe-
cialists greatly needed both in me-
chanical departments of the army
and in agricultural pursuits It in
dicates a policy of gradually placing
young men. even below draft age, on
war footing by making them avail
able for work behind the lines, and
at the same time drilling them for
eventual service if necessary at the
battle front
The state quotas and the schools
to which they will be sent include:
California, 247 to Oregon State Ag-
college, Corvallis. Ore.
Colorado. 206 to Colorado State Ag
r-icultural college, Fort Collins, Colo;
Idaho, 103 to University of Idaho,
Moscow; Iowa, 500 to Iowa State
college, Ames, Iowa;
165 to State University of Iowa, Iowa
City; 206 to Des Moines college, Des
Iowa; Montana, 103 to col
lege of agriculture and mechanical
arts of the University of Montana,
Bozeman, Mont; Nebraska, 927 to
University of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Neb.; Nevada, 103 to University of
Nevada, Reno, New; Oregon, 500 to
school district No /, Portland, Ore;
Utah, 453 to University of Utah. Salt
Lake City; 2SS to agricultural col
ege of Utah, Logan, Utah; Wash
ngton, 103 to Modern Auto school,
Spokane, Wash; 500 to Washington
State college, Pullman, Washn-
viii Drill 100000 Boys.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-Continu-
ng it's policy Of volunteer military !
raining for American youths, the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
Holding On to Cantigny.
[By Fred e. Ferguson. United Press
Staff Correspondent

Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS IN PIC
ARDY, May 81 (nfght)--In the face of
the heaviest bombardments and almost
constant counter attacks, the Ameri-
cans are proving they are Just as good
at holding a bit of territory as they
are at capturing it.
The same dash and determination
is marking their consolidation and oc-
cupaton of the newly won ground at
Cantigny as they displayed in its ac-
QUESTION, bringing the highest praise
from the French soldiers and officers
In this region.
American aerial observers told me
that the greatest sight they ever wit
messed was the advance of our infan-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01
win Drill 26o 900 Boys.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Continu-
ing its policy of volunteer military
training for American youths, the
war department announced that ia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-01

CONTINUED ON page -.