davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
iNsTIINTARE.


Subsemnatul Noise DHa din
Feleag, comitatul Odorhei, rog
pc toti datorasii mel, pc carl lam
tinut in bort in Indianapolis, Vim
cennes 81 Fort Wayne, Ind. sa-mi
trimita ce-mi sunt datori, find
timpul, 81 acum cred ca toti au
bani.
ia la cunostiRta ca ii voiu publica
Gel carl nu ipi vor trimite si
Gu numele in ziar.
Noise Dita, 201 Greater Street,
Fort Wayne, Ind.
(71-73)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
MINISTRUL DE EXTERNE Pr
CHoN 81 AMIRAEUL LEY0U-
ES vOR PRIMI PK WILSON.

PARIS. 81 Nov. - Ministrul dc
externc francez d-nul Pichon 81
amiralul Leygues vor primi pc
presedintele Wilson la aebarcarea
lui in portul Brest. lar presedin-
tele Frantei, d-nul Poincare s.
cabinctul lui impreuna Gu alt
scfi ,ainarmatei aliatilor il vor in
timpina la ajungerea lui in Paris
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28

" = N d
10 actiuni De "a ,,Templar Motor
Corporation" |. Valoarea lor reala
e $500; Eu le ylpd ep $1490 bu4
|cata.
'Doritorii 81 Sc adreseze la:
Vasils Iansa, Goodrich Str. Sta,
Box 191, Akron, Ohio.
(72-73)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
THE CHARTERS CREEK
COAL co.

lie trsbuie mai multi mineri
Ia minele de carbuni in orasul
Canonsbarg, Pa, departare de
20 mile de Pittsburg, Pa. Po-
pHlatia in Canonsburg este de
Is, 900, sunt biserici, scoh, teat-
re 81 pravalii de tot felul. Street
car Ia 81 de Ia Pittshurg. Lo-
cuitorii sunt Sloyaei, Poloni 81
Romini. Lucru bun 81 fnconti-
nuu pentru cine vrea. Pret de
Uniune. Carbunii 6 fituri gro
slime. Veniti i
E. g. GERRY, Superintendent,
oANoNsBURGs PA.
(67, 6S, II & ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
Societatea loan I. g. Brateanu
din Mansfield. Ohio. ~ Convoaca

pc toti membrii 81 membrele sale
a lpa parte la .sedinta generala,
care Sc va tinea Dumindca De
cembrie 1918, in hala Sacietatii
din Louis Ave-, la orelc 1.3O dupa
amiazi precis. Absentele nemoti-
vate Sc vor pedepsi conform sta
tuteloi art. XI, litera h) 81 y. A.
Wind mai multe chestii de mare
importanta de rezolvat,> sunt ru.
gait toti fratii membrii lua par
tela aceasta sedinta.
Prezidiul. r
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
AvIz IMPORTANT.

Facem cunoscut frntilor Ro-
mini 81 rsntzu sezonul de iarna
putem vinde porci pfrliti Gu pre-.
turtle cele mai reduse.
Moi dueem porci acasa. -.
.Adresa$i-vA la:
JACOB 81 KLAMM,
1921 Neuman Av., Lakewood, o.
(1-3-5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28

( Singura Bncerie 81 Grocerie ro-
mincasca, intr 'unul dintre cele
mai bune orase mdustriale din
statul Ohio. Sc vinde din nina H.
bera Iinzare lunara pima la
$S.000.OO. Musterii Romini, Ame-
ricani, Slavi, Nelnti 81 Unguri.
Cauza vinzarei nu depanda de
bussines.
Pentru informatiuni mai dea-
proape adresati-va la:
zIARuL AMERICA.
.f /71 H1N
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28

Un stor Grocerie 81 Bucerie
Desfacere in vinzare pc bani gaia
lnu pc credit. Vfnzare lunara
intre $3,5O0.00- ~, ,000.00. Sc vim
Dc din mfn6 libera, numai din
pricina sAnAtxtei. Amatolii sa SC
adreseze Ia ziarul America"
{53
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28

e oprita numai din cauza epide
miei Influenza spaniola.
In numele Societatii IL. s. Trei
coloEul 81 independents Romfna'
din Gary, Indiana:
Prezidiul.
(7374l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28
iNs1IINTARE.

Gu placsre snuntam fratilo,
Romini din Trenton, N. J., ca d.
loan Uveges este reprezentantul
ziarului nostru. Deci pentru or!
'ce afaceri ecu ziarul nostru adre
saliva dinsului Gu incredere.
ADMINISTRATIA.
- (7l-74)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-28

Un bort mobilat Gu Z camere.
Rentul $1,000 lunar. Sc vinde
foarte ieftin.
A Sc adreSa la:
5113 Herman Ave-, Cleveland, o.
(72-74)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON May 3.-Losses in
the New England division are re-
vealed in today's casualty list issued
by the war department. The list is
the first with the emergency ad-
dresses restored. 1t reports eighteen
killed in action, two missing, one dead
of wounds, five dead of disease, two
dead Of accident, two wounded Sc
verely and fifty-eight wounded lightly.
The list, with addresses, follows:
Killed in action:
Corporals Elwood D. Berger, New
Haven, Conn; Homer A. Porter, West
Haven, Conn. Privates Timothy Dris-
coll, Bristol, Conn; Arthur w. Burns.
South Boston, Mass; Charles w. Oar
row, Guilford, Conn; Charles r. Dav-
EXPORT South Norwalk, Conn; Theron
Davis, Walden, N. Y: Joseph Dunbar.
Medford, Mass; John D. Fitzpatrick,
New Haven, Conn; William H. Cor
don, Ansonia, Conn; Alfred ]. Han
ley, New Haven, Conn; Elmer 6. Lin
den, Bristol, Conn; Albert II. Mo
Donald, Readville, Mass; Frank ].
MenGillo. New Haven, Conn; William
10. Sullivan, Forestville, Conn; George
B. Preston, Dover, Mass: William j.
schaefer, Bristol, Conn; Joseph To
malonis, Jr.. Tariffville, Conn.
Missing:
Lieutenant Louis NJ Edens, Cabool,
Mo-: Horseshoer Archie j. Comeau.
Haverhill, Mass.
Died Of disease:
Cook Bryan ]. Hire, Lima, Ohio.
Privates Levi B. Dixon, Dilley, Ore;
Frank N. Hall, Worthwhile, Mich:
James Mckinley. Latino, Wapako-
meta. Ohio; Thurlow Weed Smith.
South Bend, Ind
Died of accident:
Lieutenants Thomas F. Mooney, San
Antonio, Texas; Dinsmore Ely, Chi
cago.
Wounded severely:
Sergeant Eugene F. Sharkey, An
sonia, Conn; Private John w. Stew
art, Hudson, Mass.
Draft for $4,000 Men.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-America's
great army expansion program was
set in motion today.
The largest single draft call of the
WARRIOR approximately 100000 men
will be sent out by Provost Marshal
General Crowder today.
A special call for 10000 skilled me-
chanics will be issued tonight.
Mobilization orders for 5000 more
artisans from every state In the
union were telegraphed today.
Meantime Secretary Of War Baker,
Chief of Staff General March and an
array of army officers appeared be-
fore the house military committee to-
day to explain details of the vast
army appropriations asked for the
next fiscal year.
The first estimate up for consid-
Grafton was for the pay of the men.
under the original estimates. Slightly
more than $1,000O0o, 900 was asked
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
BALLOON BURST
WHILE in SHED
Two Men Burned Beyond Rec
ognition When $4,000
Cubic Feet of Gas
Explodes.
STATIC ELECTRICITY
Spark Caused by silken Sides of Bag
Rubbing Together, and
Touching Off
| F . M IL. . d s.
STATIC ELECTRICITY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
OMAHA, Neb. May 3.--Two Fort
Omaha balloon school cadets were
killed, eighteen seriously injured,
two probably fatally, and twenty-five
others slightly burned, when big
IS, 900 cubic foot sausage exploded
in its hangar last hight
The dead are believed to be Pri-
Yates John e. Davis and Vincent L..
Beall.
The two men were burned and
charred beyond recogination. A lock
of red hair on one escaped the flames
and silver ring on the other was
not disfigured.
Although Colonel Herseys official
statement said that the explosion
probably was caused by stats cleo
tricity from the balloons silken sides
rubbing together, it is generally re-
ported by witnesses that there were
two explosions, started when the gas
was being transferred from nurse
balloon to the sausage in the hangar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
ALL BUSINESS
To Be READJUSTED
Federal Trade Boards Annual
Report Sounds Warning to
Commercial World of
the Nation.
CONDITIONS TO CHANGE
Revolution Due In the Future Whether
the War Goes in Favor Of the
Allies or Prussian
Autoeracy.
CONDITIONS TO CHANGE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Warning
of impending radical readjustment in
all business as a result of Americas
growing participation in the great
war, marked the annual report of the
federal reserve board today.
The wars progress, it says-wheth-
er in favor Of the United States or the
enemy-will reflect directly on the
country's assets and create feverish
conditions in the commercial world.
In its effort to counteract any sudden
changes in business activity, the fed
eral reserve system has but forwarded
the general policy of maintaining a
strong liquid character OF assets, the
report points out.
"Our belligerency is due to revolu-
tionize commercial conditions in the
future exactly as it has done in the
past; hence any falling off in our ex-
ports. with the resultant demand for
increased quantities Of gold again,
will force heavy calls for ready
money" said the report
Notwithstanding the unprecedented
expansion. resources of the twelve
federal reserve banks increased
81. 800, 463 900 in the year prior to De-
cember 30, 1917, covered by the re-
port. The tremendous gain was about
evenly distributed, according to the
ratio Of reserve capital in each dis
trict. showing generally satisfactory
condition through all parts of the
country. Total resources at the close
of 1917 were s3.Os9, 945 900, against
$769, 4S2,0 900 on December 80, 1916.
Due to the policy Of gold conserva-
ton, the board ordered withdrawn
from circulation nearly $1,000 900, 900
of gold. The void was filed with an
unusual issue Of federal reserve notes.
Federal reserve notes in circulation
at the close of 1917 aggregated 1,246,-
$4,000. On December so, 1916. fed
eral reserve notes in actual circula-
ton totaled s275.125,000.
Net deposits Of the twelve banks
increased sSo3,Os2, 900 last year The
figures for the two years are:
December 80, 1917. s1,457 .994 900;
December 30, 1916, 1854 $4,000.
Combined net earnings for the year,
the report says, were s11 ,202, 993, an
average of 1879 per cent on an average
aggregate capital of s59,26O,O0O. or
this sum the New York district
earned more than onethird, or SO, 49,
955
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
HIGHER WAGES
FOR RAILROADERS
Board Recommends Increases for All
Employees Which viii Reach
Total Of Quarter

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Recom
mending millions in wage increases
for the men who man Americas rail
road system, the railway wage adjust
ment board has completed it's report
to Director General McAdoo.
The recommendations will be taken
directly to McAdoo, who is now in
White Sulphur Springs, Va, and are
expected to be made public soon.
The wage board, headed by Score
tary OF the Interior Lane, has been
working for many weeks on the re-
port. Hearings we're held both with
the employees and railroad managers to
determine upon fair basis of In
crease. The workers based their de-
n,and on the mounting cost of living
and asked increases ranging from
thirty to sixty-five percent. 1t is I'M
derstood that the boards report, if ac.
copied by Secretary McAdoo will
mean total wage payments of approx
mately a quarter of billion dollars
annually.
Virtually all railroad employees are
affected by the wage increases.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
COMMITTEE ON TRAITORS
AND KNIGHTS OF LIBERTY

At Richmond. Guido Ponichs was
tarred and feathered and advised to
buy a Liberty bond Immediately.
At San Jose the knights" tarred
George Koetzer, a brewer, and Koet-
ger reported that another man was
administered the same treatment at
the same time.
An unidentified man, who declared
over the telephone that he was one
victim of the San Jose affair was 81.
Steinmoltz, an Oakland tailor. He al
so said that Steinmoltz was hanged
until he was unconscious and was
later taken to Oakland.
Steinmoltz is not known in Oak
land and he has not yet been found.
Koetzer declared that after the
second victim was tarred and hanged
he was taken away, the knights
yelling throw him in the bay.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
Today's Casualty List Reports Eighteen Killed
in Action and Sixty Wounded in
France.
TROOPS ARE BEING RUSHED ACROSS
Draft of Quarter Million Men Sent Out Today
as First Step in Greater United
States Army.

/, for this purpose, but the new esfae
mate is nearly double this amount
The original figure was based On
two million men, indicating the de-
partment is laying foundation for
4, 600, 900 under arms by July l, 1919
the end Of the fiscal year.
Lost His Right Hand.
[By Frank J.. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE. May 2.-Ldeutenant
VIM. d. Meyering has been awarded
the distinguished service cross by the
commander in chief. The citation
reads:
Lieutenant Meyering commandeds
a platoon which was attacked the
morning of April six. 1Ie took pfstyr
siye measures before the attacksa
which resulted in the defeat of the
enemy He handled his men well un-s
der fire until seriously wounded
Forced to attend to his wound. ne re-
fused assistance and walked through
the enemy barrage to the dressing
station. He objected to going TO the
rear until he knew the outcome O1S
the attack.
'.His brave example inspired his
men to drive off the enemy, VINO
failed to reach our trenches.
Meyering lost his right hand.
FiIIina up Gaps Abroad.
IBy Carl D. Groat United Press SlaIi
Correspondence
WASHINGTON, May 8. May
movements of American troops 10 III
the gaps abroad will exceed the rec
WA stated
today.
While the voluntary censorsh2
nrevents any extensive dealing IN
figures, it may be said that the ApTli
mark exceeded original promises py
q considerable number Of thousands.
These facts, following close upon
Secretary of War Bakers revelations
of official plans for army expansion
came with other information Wnich
means American troops IN europe
should be we'll along toward the Two
million mark before the year ends, II
present schedules are maintained or
extended
! Added British tonnage for troop
| transpor is already in the service
Brigading Of Americans with Brit
| ish and French forces makes 1T pos
sible to carry virtually five times as
1nany soldiers as would be the case
were the American divisional organ
| ization kept intact and sent across
| with the necessary supplies.
| In connection with the facts given
out. officially, some interesting inside
data on the reserve question as it al
| fects the western front was MADE
available.
Britain has had to use many OF her
reserves in France merely to check
the Boche, it was said. For that
reason she had to send an S for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
Another Day Of Artillery Duels and Local At
taclks While Teuton Advance
is Blocked.
PROGRESS REPORTEDBY ALLIED FORCES
French Occupy Wood While British Repulse
Enemy Raids and Have Advantage
In Fighting.
rBy VIM Philip Sfmns, United Press
staff CORRESPONDENT

rBy VIM Philip Sfmn1s, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FLANDERS, May 3.-There Is still
hig concentration Of men and guns
opposite the FrancolBritish lines, and
a terrific new outburst is liable al
any time.
Hindenburg Is playing 'possum until
his armies are refreshed-then he VIII
be ready to strike again with all his
power.
Under the bluest Maytime sky. Mars
has put the lid on Armagedon
Throughout yesterday and last night
while the infantry rested. the guns
muttered only spasmodically- The
British destroyed a post In the Lys
area. and the Canadians conducted
raid near Lens, capturing seven Ger.
1n1srs ana three machine guns. The
present inactivity reminds one OF the
mid-winter luil during the days OF
static warfare.
It Is common talk among the ordin-
airy German soldiers, however, that
conditions at home necessitate some
sort OF decision
Serious Internal Difficulties.
EBy ]. W. T. Mason, United Press War
Expert
NEW YORK, May 3.-Seffous diff
culties Of the central powers are fol
lowing the stoppage OF Won linden
burg's offensive along the west front.
Food. political and dynastic prob
lens have been accommodating in Ger
many and AustriaIHungary while the
world has had its attention fixed on
the military events in Pfcardy and
Flanders. A sudden collapse of Teu-
ionic resistance because OF new do
nestle crises is not to be expected, but
there can be no doubt of the under
mining effect on the morale or the
Hohenzollern absoiutist regime.
In both Austria Hungary and Prls-
STA, demands In the local parliaments
for political reforms are reaching a
disqnieting stage OF fnsistence. The
vested interests have united against
any extension Of democracy and are
resolved to continue the struggle for
their own privileges. regardless of
consequences. Compromise solutions,
therefore, are not probable.
At the same time, disorders as re-
suit OF food shortage are announced
IN Germany while the Austro-H ungari-
an government has been forced to
seize the private food stores Of the
peasants to Keep the cities from star
walton. In Ukraine, wildly heralded
az certain scource of unlimited food
supply for the central powers, the
farmers are burning their crops rath-
er than submit to the ruthless seizures
ordered by the German military au-
thoriues.
At Vienna the proGermans have
oeeun boycott OF the Emperor Karl
because he is showing a small spirit
Oh Independence, and does not con-
less to belief In the omnfpotence of
tne HOhenzollerns.
The young emreror's position would
0e recarious IL Germany were to win
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
ASTOUNDING GERMAN ORDER
TO UNDERMINE ENEMY MORALE

icated to the troops in the first line:
"1st-Following the telephone order
Geroch number 20S9, you are asked
to intensity with efficiency the propa-
ganda with the enemy army.
"2nd-The object of this pro2a-
ganda is to disorganize the enemy
army and to obtain information re-
garding it The propaganda must be
carried out in the following manner: :.
la BY throwing into the enemy's
trenches newspapers and proclama-
tioIls destined for the more ictsiii-
gent elements.
"(b) BY persuading the troops by
oral propaganda. For that it will be
necessary to utilize officers, under
officers and soldiers who appear to
be the most adept
''The post for taking contact with
the enemy must be placed under the
direction of the company commando
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
LIBERTY
LOAN IS
MOUNTING
Two More Days to Go and Sew
e1al Millions Short of
the Determined
Quota.
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
Officials Think Loan VIII be Over
subscribed When the Final
Figures Arc Checked
Up.
UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l


g. With two days to go in the
E@ third Liberty loan campaign
= the nation early today wa:
s162, 100000 short of the quota O.
IS, 600 100000 in subscriptions.
Over night reports brought the
total subscriptions to $2,S3S, 600, 900
a gain of about sS7,000,00O. Loan of
ficials are now confident of substan
tial oversubscription.
Reports from Dallas and San Fran
cisco claimed that those districts
have obtained their quotas.
The Chicago district has won the
honor of being the fourth to reach its
quota Subscriptions for that distric,
this morning aggregated $453, 641 600
Its quota was $425 900 900
In the New England district. New
Hampshire, Maine, Connecticut and
Vermont have attained their quotas.
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island are
expected to go over the line today.
Ohio is claiming today an over
subscription of five per cent This
however, has not been officially con
firmed.
Interest in the last lap is being
shown in the Atlanta district, accord
ing to kilograms today. The indica-
tons are that every state and county
in the district will reach its quota be-
fore the campaign closes tomorrow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
Consuis Are Appointed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
RIO De JANEIRO, May Sap
pointment of Brazilian consuls an
nounced today included:
Francisco Garcia, Pereira Leao, to
New Orleans; Ferreira Cunha to San
Francisco, and Pedro Nunsea to Chi
cago (vice consult.
A decree has been issued. reorganiz-
ing the consular service to facilitate
international commerce, especially be
tween the Americas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
Spec;aI Train for Soldiers

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO May Arrangements
were made today for special sol
diers train from Camp Dodge, Iowa,
for next Wednesdays match here be-
tween Sergeant Earl Caddock, cham.
pion heavyweight wrestler, and Wlad-
elk ZbySzko.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
Confidential Note to Boche Sol
diers Found on Prisoner
Taken by French.

1By Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
THE FIELD, April II. (By MALL
One of the most astounding German
orders concerning determination with
allied troops to undermine the morale
of their armies, has just been found
on a German prisoner taken by
French troops on the Italian front
The order in full follows:
"2S1st divisions, first secti0n num-
Der 226.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03

the war and could dictate terms of
peace. In that event Karl might be
compelled to abdicate, so that pup
pet more agreeable to Germany could
be put on the throne at Vienna
That these Accommodations Of distress
and discord are causing uneasiness to
the Teutonic leaders is apparent from
the recent utterance of Chancellor Won
Hertlfng, deploring a too arrogant pol
icy OF reaction by the Prussian junk.
ers. These sources OF unrest may not
by themselves cause a revolt, but they
may we'll contribute to that purpose,
once the allies begin winning military
victories against Hindenburg.
In that possibility centers the chief
interest of the present domestic trou-
bles OF the central empires.
Important Hin Captured.
PARIS, May 3.-The capture Of an
important hill and wood in the Am
lens region was reported by the
French war office today.
Between Hailles and Castel we
captured Hill 3d." the communique
said.
(Castel is mile south OF HaiIles,
where American troops are fighting.
on the west bank Of the Avre.)
"On the edge OF the Avre we cap
tured a wood, with 100 prisoners. in
GLIDING four officers.
Our patrols brought back prison
ers in the Woeyre and Lorraine re-
gions."
French Troops Take wood.
LONDON, May S.--French troops
made an "appreciable advance" in
Hangard wood and occupied Baune
wood. southwest OF Mailly Raineval.
the French war Office announced in
it's night official communicate. Only
the usual artillery activity was re-
ported elsewhere.
Field Marshal Haig reported the
repulse OF an enemy raid near Hebu-
te1ne, in the Albert sector.
The German war office announced
the occupation of Sebastopol, prtnci-
pal city OF the Crimean peninsula in
Russia. without opposition.
Regarding the west front, Berlin
said. ''the situation is unchanged
rHangard wood is mile north OF
lanyard En- Santerre, where Ameri-
can troops are officially reported
brigaded with the French.
Malily-Ralneyal Is aDOut midway De
tween the American positions near
Hangard and those west of Mont
didier.1
Advantage with British.
LONDON, May 3.-Raids and local
fighting in which the British had the
advantage. together with mutual can
nonading, was reported by Field Mar
shall Haig today.
Local fighting in the neighborhood
OF yfIlers-Bhetonneux (Amiens 'front.'
resulted in our advantage last night, y
Haig said.
an successful raids south Of Arras
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-03
Nobody Gets Drunk Now.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DETROIT, Mich, May 3.-Detroit
police haven't had enough work to
keep them in exercise since Michigan
went dry, May /. They are positively
suffering from ennui, it was said at
police headquarters today. Not a
single drunk was arrested yesterday
or last night. Only few small re-
fractions were reported.