davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
MORE ALASKANS 10 BE DRAF FED
 BEFORE OCT. l
Calls Are Issued For the Third Draft, Composed of the Class of 1917 Only.

Ed Cronin, chairman of the Ne
 mana Local Board, received the fol,
 lowing telegram from the governors
 office today:
 No. A 902, Paragraph 1. You
 are hereby directed to immediately
 issue orders of induction under call
 No. 1871, for every white registrant of class of 1917 who has been fin ally classified in Class 1, examined physically and accepted for general military service, excepting only reg istrants of countries neutral in the present war whose induction may be suspended pending compliance with regulations contained in changes six seiective service regulations sent you under date of September third. Also immediately issue orders of in- duction under call No. 1873, for every white registrant of class of 1917 qualified for limited or spe- clal military service, likewise ex- cepting neutrals as above. Notify this office immediately the approxi- mate number you will induct under each of the foregoing calls and the number under each call who are not in Alaska. AS soon as possible there after wire this office of changes if any, in the number you will in- duct under the above calls; also i'm mediately notify this office by wire the dates you set for induction, which should be not later than October first"
 MT. Cronin is no in a position at the present time to make any definite statement regarding these calls but thinks that from thirty to forty men of this district will be ] affected by the orders issued. In compliance with the instructions i immediate steps will be 'aken to issue the necessary induc- ion papers.
 Permits which had been given by he local board to two men who ex- oected to go Outside, have been re- 'alled and it is probable that they will be called to the colors.
 This draft will clean up all reg strants in the above classifications.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
SUMMARY

Associated Press Summary.-The victorious Americans after eliminat- ing entirely the St. Mihiel sector are continuing their advance from
 Pagny across the Moselle river. Pagny is on the Franco-German frontier. The Moselle is tributary of the Rhine and flows through the fortified town of Metz, enter ing the Rhine at Coblence. From German territory the new American line extends in a practically straight line to the vicinity of Hadonville, where it advances slightly north west to Fresnes. This reduction of front from 40 to 20 miles. places an enormous force of men at the disposal of the Allied commanders for future operations. The Ameri- cans now command very favorable positions for direct invasion of Germany, if such course is decided on later. Although the German fortress of Metz may not be in any immediate danger, it's outlying forti- fications are now within range of the heavy guns mounted by the Americans at Pagny. It is believed that an outflanking movement from the American base at Pagny would force the Germans to evacuate Metz.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
Emotional Outbursts

Aged women and young girls crowded about the officers and men in an emotional outburst of their great joy at their deliverance after three years of virtual bondage and oppression at the hands of the Hun conquerors. So great was their demonstration of joy and their eagerness to personally greet our boys that the joyful crowds prac- tically halted the tired troops march ing to occupy the quarters made ready for them. Bands of music played the Marseillaise and the women insisted on kissing the off cers and soldiers who had delivered them from oppression.
 A few hours after it's capture, Secreary of War Baker, accompanied by Generals Pershing and Petain, visited village in the pocket of the St. Mihiel salient and were re- ceived by the joyful civilian popu- lation with great enthusiasm. The officials were unable to escape the most effusive demonstrations of the female population of the village, who insisted on kissing the hands of the officials.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
HIGH TRIBUTE IS PAID AMERICANS
 ON FIRING LINE
Pe-shing Sends Report of the Fight ing Which Wiped Out St. Mihiel
 Salient.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-General March, chief of staff of the Ameri- can army, said today that the new positions occupied by the Ameri- cans on the St. Mihiel sector are thirteen miles from their former line. These were now being forti- fled and strengthened to serve as bases for a continuance of the ad- vance if necessary.
 He paid high tribute of praise to the Americans, who in less than two days wiped out the narrowest and most angular salient on the en- tire Western front. The operations conducted by the Americans on this salient, he said was a tribute to the work of the staff and individual units. h.:
 General March, referring to Gen. eral Pershing's official communicate said it was Hot Stuff" as regards the fighting, but said that he did not send any information that would identify any of the individual units which participated in the American advance.
 He laid great emphasis on Ameri- ca's determination to exert her whole strength against the Germans until they were thoroughly beaten.
 Referring to recent publications which intimated that the Americans were not going through with the war in spite of the enlarged mill tary program, he said that this sug gestion was preposterous in it's falsity.
 The elimination of the St. Mihiel General March said is of extreme importance, in that it gives the Allies much better base for future offensive operations. .::.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
CONSUL GENERAL IS ARRESTED BY
 THE B0LSHEV|K|
American Consul General Poole Is Reported to Have Been Arrested
 and Held At Moscow.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An un. confirmed report received in this city today indicated that Consul General Poole, who had been in charge of the American consulate at Moscow until recently, had been arrested at Moscow by the Bolshe- wiki, and the government of the United States has requested both Sweden and Norway to ascertain the truth.
 Consul General Poole recently turned over the affairs of the con- sulate to Sweden's representative and closed the consulate. All of the consulate employees as we'll as mem- bers of the American and Allied missions who happened to be in Mos COW at the time were given a safe conduct and a special train for thier conveyance to neutral territory.
 Consul General Poole remained behind in Moscow to give moral SUD- port to the British and French con- suls who were arrested by the Bol- sheviki.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
CLUB MEMBERS
 DANCE TONIGHT

The socal dance which is being got up by the Nenana club for the members of the club and their lady friends only, will take place tonight immediately after the picture show.
 The club rooms have been suit ably decorated and everything has been got in readiness for a very enjoyable time. The best music for dancing is guaranteed and it is to be hoped that all of the members of the Nenana club will be on hand with their lady friends.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
FRENCH ATTACK

LONDON.-According to reports received from the front today, the French forces commenced an attack on both sides of the Ailette river between the Aisne and the Vesle. Soon after the attack was launched one French division captured over a thousand prisoners. The Germans countered weakly and were easily repulsed. The prisoners taken by the French state that they were ordered to hold their .psoitions at all costs.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
CIVILIANS REJOICE

WITH AMERICAN ARMY.-The capture and occupation of the St. Mihiel salient on the Lorraine sec. tor and the entrance of the Ameri- can troops into the country until lately dominated by the Huns, was made the occasion of an emotionally enthusiastic demonstration by the civilian population, most of whom are females, on account of the re- moval of the majority of the male population of military age.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
FRENCH PRAISE AMERICANS

PARIS.-The entire French press and public regard the American of fensive in the Lorraine sector as a master stroke, and the signal vic tory won by the Americans is hailed as the biggest and most important event of the entire war.
 Americans Lionized. American troops here are being lion lzed by the people who stop them on the streets to grasp their hands in congratulation over the victory won.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
AMERICANS REDUCE
 FRONT MANY MILES

PARIS.-Since the bginning of the big American offensive to elim- mate the St. Mihiel sector, and up to the time of the gaining of this objective, the Americans have cap- tured twenty thousand prisoners, many guns and vast amount of war stores and equipment. The ac- tion began on Thursday morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
STEAMER YUKON DUE IN NENANA
 TUESDAY MORN

Agent Scott, of the A. Y N. Co.,, announces that the steamer Yukon, which is due to arrive here about Tuesday morning, will turn back at Nenana with the mail, freight and passengers bound for Dawson and beyond.
 It is expected that arrangements will be made in Fairbanks for con- meeting with the Yukon at Nenana, which will be done by either the steamer Tanana or Reliance.
 The stay of the steamer Yukon at his port is not likely to be very long and is is expected that the boat with Fairbanks connections will arrive at this port sometime before the Yukon reaches Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
DRAFTEES MAY
 GO ID VALDEZ

Ed Cronin, chairman of Nenana Local Board No. 19, received the following telegram from the officer commanding the troops at Fort Lis cum, Alaska:
 Request approximate number of new drafted men to be sent to this post by your board in order to pro- vide clothing and supplies before winter; rush.
 HEWES,
 Commander. " It seems to be quite probable that the men of the next draft will be sent to Fort Liscum, near Valdez.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
MORE CAPTURES

LONDON.-More prisoners who have not been counted yet are ar irving at the American camps. The territory captured by the Americans lying inside the St. Mihiel pocket has not been thoroughly cleared yet and it is expected that a great many more prisoners and guns will be taken. .
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
TURNAGA|N ARM GAP iS CLOSED;
 LANE PLEASED
Chairman Edes Announces Com- pletion of Railroad Between
 Seward and Anchorage.

The work of bridging the gap on
 the Turnagain Arm line of the
 Government railroad, between An
 chorage and Seward, which was
 started early in August, has been
 completed and trains can now move
 over the entire distance from Mat
 anuska to the end of steel at Seward.
 This information was contained
 in a telegram received today by F. D. Browne, engineer in charge
 of the work in this division, from Chairman w. c. Edes, who announces that "The gap between Anchorage and Seward completed tenth" The telegram also includes the following wire of congratulation from Sec
 retary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, addressed to Chairman Edes and the men of the Alaska railway. 'I have just heard that the Alaska road is completed between Matan- uska and Seward. This is a matter of great qualification and begins new day in the history of Alaska, which now will be able to reveal to the world more fully her resources, draw new people to the territory, and become more perfectly an in- tegral part of our nation. Let me thank you, one and all, for your devotion to this work"
 Laying steel south from Falls creek, Mile 91, on the Turnagain Arm line, started during the early part of August, was the first work of the kind undertaken in the An chorage division this season, and it was prosecuted vigorously until the gap was closed, establishing through from tidewater at Seward to the end of the line in the Matanuska district. :...
 Plans for the expenditure of the million dollar appropriation under I, he direction of the navy depart nent, for the development of coal hines and establishment of bunkers 'n tidewater, have not yet been disclosed, but it is believed that the dosing of the Seward Anchorage zap and the opening of traffic be- ween the coal fields and Seward will be followed soon by increased
 cal mining and shipping activities. 'elegraphic advices received from l he national capital some time ago indicated that both Secretary Dan ' els and Secretary Lane favored the establishment of naval bunkers at 'eward, where the harbor is free { rom ice during the winter months, ( nd it is considered probable by the ( eople of Seward that consider f ble portion of the appropriation g 'ill be expended at that terminal. C
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14

LONDON.-Forty representatives of the gold mining industry of the British Empire have united in call ing the attention of the government to the unfairness which they allege results from he fact that the price of gold has not advanced in pro- portion to the increased cost of pro- ducing it.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14

The natives of the Aleutian is- lands to the far westward are com plaining bitterly because they have not been permitted to enlist in war activities.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14

James Isbiter, former Anchor age man visiting in Spokane re- gently lost number of checks in the Washington city totaling $343.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-14
BERLIN REPORT.

BERLIN.-The enemy did not continue their attacks on the St. Mihiel salient yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12
GIRLS TRY Il!
HAVE THICK, WAVY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
EVERY PARTICLE OF oaNosuFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT.
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND CGJSLE IT'S
BEAUTY AT ONCE

EoEr hair tecoEes EShr, -zvy.
fury, EazzEaEt z1G GprsG-s IS SCEs-
i-sruzS ard beautiful IS yuDE
slElS altar L-1srLzs hair
e1sAzse Jgs- TT z1cls<sl =
eAoSh ~t.h ! Ez1Ea Dzz1z-11s zz1
cz-s51ZLy 6-zE = eEu1z1 yo- hair.
-aS1zs ozs Sz1zl s1-zzt ~ tine
us VII eEsazSs TIE lair q ,2lSI-
Gz-- and excessive 81 zz5 II z-s- :
ts- zczES xzl have Go-alssz -
beatty O. yu-- E--
BsS5Sss banning -as lair a.
c--s Is-ls-Zs ezSsC1ves sTezy
z1-1tcIe o. GE---. c4szzszs- rzrt
1ss &z5 2zE1so-azaS TIE scalp forever
s7C77-s EesSs an .z~s Ea-
BGk ~axt VII please E1E Easz VII
- ss-s- L fs- -s@SS -sz wAs- Foz
VII zEEnTSv sse 1sE Ez5---s md
E1=-E n -Ts-ez- rszET zs=
kz3- Ev-g II cTs- Ia ss-zZ-- Il
y1- care fur pretty. SOFT az- 1-E
los g = s-Ssv zvSs 4 ss- cEE
q es-r-Es q NcwE-G-as Dzz5SrIzs
4 M EE s-crs o. 1cZs- cc--1sr-
Ee1 a-st ~
Sa~e r7zr kzt-, Snzr II vCr
N szy tz vas &c es< 10y E-z
ever s7--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12
a Simple Way To
Remove Dandrv,tfff

-1--r Is oze s-s wy II. rs -----
fz5-s1 - -e--v- cz-s5--5 - c-cz- III
t-E & - Gss1sT. r tA.- TX 1879
= e--r&T- To Do us, f-z Erz zz-s----
fc- c@s q r.4 Go E
=--Eo1 iran ~ G-- SIRE fz s IL
ycz VII -es11- z-rlT Z - -EEh1 w2E1
-SE--y- -ss rz-l - -c-S1s-- =. SD
I'd I'd : = sE! NJ 1e E-.- TT.
By - zos-- Il ut IL a ~
o. III u. So z-i r1-ee Ct fcs--
D-- zcS-z---s vi c---t--ssT 1z-
SIR III --Ssr 6e<--cT. eT-T s--a-ff-
So AID -re q Z II ----- Ez---=T -------z--l
d. y1- @F hT.
sC- WI nd Il z---- Al Ezz--s-
cs =. s7 ~ 80 z--szz--rtT 81 ---z---
k@ vi - 5=T. tz<z--z-x. E5cs-7. So
ri 3d. az acE 81 ts-l -
IS ks--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12
PITS AND NUTS
COLLECTION
War 5~cs-e--s-s EssssSs O-se~t c1El
ss- TIE S>E>s--s~ss - - cS--
si-GeS IS tr Mess
--s--

Rs<S-S, eSS - re SS%--<=S & tie
S~-s :SsSce. here - - - ~ Sse - 90
sAe cs2sscSSSa g c--Ss FS-S S,S ~
SAsS,S
Lars S1=SS-S ~ EssS -sSSSs zGs-
~ zrS1~sa csG-sS -sS-S-S 49, - tSs
rS1s q SSS1s2S - - posse ss--S
C-SS=S S&vs SesG -scsSvsS :, ccStsscs
s aS-zcs -sSs-va SeccS - eS-Ac= Es-
ce-sal$ = : G-rSz- sASs s., z-ses-st,s
stray cSf-NcsSZS - ESSSs-->,S,sS &-S
SsScr-eS s. go sE-sse ocSSSS,s S11s
Se& eSse 90 sc-ac-s cc=sS-1s IDS
&Ssscc TesSs S-ss-S S,=s - - Sci
C~-SS S-c-- - 49, S=seSS--1szE
Let AS>SS cScg,s sSS-zs rSS-
rs rSs- ESSs-szsct S-c<S wx= = =
SssE 49, svs-v&>sv cc--s=1s sNs
e,s,sSt - - S-r ceS Az SAsssS-"
$50 : E@S C-rsS @z>-Ss- e>aSy,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12

zg VS. czs C s--.zz.zz-z
-15--sz-@aT-
Ia Sao&zE GEs=-z-5s7- z-s--aaz Il
& 6-- Es=- las 81 Cz=-s=-
.zTz-5 Is 3EGlE--@z- z1zzsN 4 Nc
~ Z II NJ II AS NJ
Aszze 5z1cE Mss EzG Es E
II zE A-z Z p Vel Ew E==-
Ess- Z1sz Dry EzS wsz
Ma r. NJ ~ ~ -z-.as
= E1,--zEz- Ezz Mia , IS
S-=s1- Co.. and NJ O.
-'=--s- va ~E s q - 80
W. w G. II ia I'D
s-EL w-- - E.EaEs-- VIZ -
E=zZ Eezz-z--
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12

~a2 Drove G-o Nscszs 1.1s- seq
Sz-s 2a-5s--s 4 Ia - =s-
e1-e - sec ras-s - IL Eszs--1c1
al -s-s-. FIR Ire -4- -a-zs=
v21 - s-ssss--=E ssssE- H.
5-=5 -Ees C -Ts- EH=- - 5-z-7-
scs ssCs ~ 1s -S@- Es Sss sr--
Exo E-ess-1-S Wa EE Il t.
A-zs-cH -s-ce--cl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12
II IRLE BAKER
On CLUTCHES
--szr-=z = ~ LIZ E-== = =
5z%-- A==a-.-- x
e -o-s lE So
r

E-z 7 s- = E-f-r z---- 81
- --s@ IL -E 1t HI -
-Es1 Il II - $500
zEsEz = E1-z So
"a 81 E1E =zs S. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12
pld Then.erNe. Preua.

One o. TIE best features OF the rs
rs6s was the troop O. ho-ssmsl from
Hamilton. which rslsiaed here sitter
the nocotiDe great ps-s6s t-ol
Ac-osS the river.
TIE coio-s6 citizens O. NsoSuS
showed themselves SIS patriotic SIS the
many coio-ed soldiers. WHO went from
here are brave They were out il
force and would have made = good
parade themselves
The United War Work campaign az
2sa-sd IN keosuS demonstration
for the slrsS time and c-sii-xhsr with
= feat Il IS very busy his week sid
hopes TO have every keoSck citizen
for customer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12
NOW KEOKUK CELEBRATED
DOWNFALL Of AUTOCRACY
Ps.rletie Fraternltiss.

The second division was q long one
and included the many Iratsrnities of
KeoSuk.
The Knights OF Columbus received
plenty of applause along the route be-
cause OF their great work for the sol
Giers throagho0t the war.
The Knights OF pytAias made 8 fine
showing With 3 group of large flsss
held alof1, The Odd Fellows carried a
large nas horizontally The Royal
Neishhors had a large number in line,
With banners, The large eagle heading
the section OF the +. o. e attracted
much attsnsion- The ladies auxiliary
% the Hiherniaas had handsome
float. The Catholic Ladies society,
which has done much war work. made
s fine showing All the Others in a
long list had excellent floats or march.
ing clubs in line, The Baby Welfare
league With life sire cupid swinsins
above the radiator WAS the cyrosurs
OF all eyes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12
Hur,e-rs-re Ehislts

The Y w c. A which had 3 large
turnout vzs LED by tie hard O. the
Business WcEN's lsssrs. with Miss
Katherine ReFSy as hs1G-Ssts-
with pozpoz ami eatc1- The band In
st-Uzs1-s we're tin pans and monde
script ho-1S
CIcis SsE was there ~ith ----
Der az ccssE distinguished ps-so-sSss
i2Ss1SsnS Columbia and Liberty.
Also tie kaiser. che hanging from \
Css h-h Q-oer-Si2S from : Go2t-
c1cs es&-S dragged hy $ bull dog and
Labelled -2oc- dog Ee2z- al several
ceased 81 co@-S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12
They All Fought the Hun.


The third. and last division wss the
longest snd most spectacular II was
composed Of business institutions OF
all kinds.
The Burlington railroad empfoyees
made large crowd swinging red and
green lanterns and fu-ss, which could
be seen for miles
There was large number OF trucks,
esch striking IN design and some OF
them ingenious in noise making, A
few bodies ot employees marched
Stccs-
Many Interesting plscsrds were on
the trucks, IS one stating that those
men had made 4.s,a.e coo tent scsSes
for the army. snS smother thar the &C
cupsnts Of the truck had finished the
beats that took our soldiers across
the AGsntic-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12

Il VS. seo1t Isss c'e8oeS rAis zo-l-
Ing VIXEN the eslse-zEo1 may - said
70 ssvs s-Ss5 IS II ES- tine tie
STREETS approached oo-sI cc15irc1-
Ry EfSa5gat Eos1 % tie mise
E&sC-s -s-s II tie g@sss~ eGI -
S-orAs- scG- Evzps - ss-rv pso-Ss
pG-sSe3 szS ssoz-@S S-= s-@z sus
G1 Ere crackers So cs1se-z->5
Al tss ac-ce-s5c1 @ res aSS rGzEs
f-swc-S e-a- lie roo - tss E-ss
billing u II Az- par - - CRY
TIE s15 @ Lss ogzztz=5 7aa5s
e-czss. re $50 -s-Ez-t-s5 sa-o-
c-se ess- LAT cc-rszzs5 ri Esv.
Maj s--ss1 VS. c-c-5s<s tA-c-EA-
CIT ses f2Eh 81 s~GoS 80 -
~S5s s--ssz cssa-s=z GO S-@< eaS
CGSs &c E-2A tcr -1s szSSz.ss-
e2-.rzl TAs-s E2S 10 csssxeso1 Es-
tss SzCrsr ao--- sly -c-s E- sa-
tAe -css- scs- yss-s-G1E
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12
ire S1s-e - rs

TIE -sA se--- 81 MS SzS ~ -,
- 5cz-<S - re- car - ---s
SS=Ess d. OFFS -SSsA -ss-z ---ss
q tAs 80 sd -ss III I-----x-e
81 * - cS- 7sS-@.& = SSS LEEr<
S----S~@ OK 10y = ~ - sS<.s--e So
Es-s S-S X -sA1 <s--- >a-vs A. 80.
TX IS = = cE.-S><zc-
ScSoSg cSz ss12srs Sc- -x-- -
- 1sSS Ss>-s 49, - S@cS -zs~
es--sxr d. ~ cs-S--- r@c-s= 49,
As--s N- SNr-SS-sS O. -@-c-s zas
zzsss IT - ? 2 &-SS. C a--rsss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12

L.e DSs-l-y . IL 1850 m,
ES1ts1 - -SSs s SGS-sxT & Za---aas,,sc,-
81 ~xs saSz -CcS = sTssszrs
II zissfeSc- - - 49, GU
rSo-sl E--S 81 S-s cEcE< al
sts[<A SEES S-5 A-S --
--saczi E-x--s-1s S2-SG-s5 A s
vc-Szs vSS - go $50 -s<,-x---
- Sc-5 IT'S -sAe - = S.-r =x-s-
AK fSsS Sc-pss 81 49, n.,ssr
o. II tS-@ CO. - Ex-Sr 60 7zx--
o. re e-= 90 II CO secrs. A rz--
S~1sSS-11 c-S -1S 5 4ra -S<s e
sNsSe f-c- O. scc7s szccO>e-s sz-s-
s-s G-1cSeS esss-S . 1AS< -x-<
SEscC-oSEss s. tAs s1s - & -rs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12

--SssS s>s sa&sSsz aoS-z2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12
~ s-e--oe- GO I-,-=s--zs

YESTERDAY Afternoon = SaclS-S
KS he 81 cSG-o- Ec--. - TESr
cssse-sEscz --esr teu S-s-
All xe-s-sc- Ma s--asc -S
<sG 20 --s-v k1ocss ~ -ec-zs C
cAs city sd s--c--s-z ccl-
TIE PEDESTRIANS -zLSs<s x-r--s 3
GT1isS escvs-sc rAe SSSsE4s< al s-css.
- c-v=ls 49, sT-s1Ss5 20 re S-skz
railway -sls = -y Fzcx
All N cAs- E3S- vES : c~r<-x--..-
u moving -SsS - zcec- rez cssS %
81 ss11ss SsSc1-zcsS II sFsT 10
Ss1s ray -s-A -xSx 1-s exz---s< 50
cozsS2-zS 81 sS<-s % e-y Il
Messy -cSs3
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12

]
1 BERN4
Frederick
|erown pr
led with d
d miIitar
frontier,
/ Dec
| ZURIC
declared
Ito a Buc
|furt Gaz1
| A disp
'manian
3tunl to I
German
! get out
Expired
ling.
| COPE
| Wolff B
agency,
former
| at the 4
| COPE
Karl. of
| ing his
Ing pro-
| File
people,
yelopnnf
| Il a
decision
Il rel
admins
MAY
Just tn
tons"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-12

/ LON
questio|
1 BILE ext
| cussed|
LIS like1
| fore tn
| A u
| sterdal
| rived 1
| on a S |
| dence
| The
| govern
| HoIlar|
| courte|
| are ed
| ment.
| iole. \
! renal
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-03-23

Privates--Charles Barrow. Jacob Or
ton, Eugene Helm. Alfred Mcleod. Coy
oVerstreet William Eugene Parker
Geo. II. Wilkins. Edward Wirth.
Died "Other Causes"
Lieutenant -Colenel-Wm. s. Wells.
Sergeant-Chas. ]. Hilburg.
Wounded Severely.
Bugler-Charles f.. Dubois.
Private-Arthur Knochenbauer.
Wounded Slightly.
Captain-Arthur =. Cow.
Iieutenant-Arthur Booth
SerEeants-James ]. Buchanan. VIII
liam Rogers.
Corporals-John NJ. Hunt. Earl r.
Stouffer
Privates-Charles r. Bowers. Peter
T. Fabian. Bernhard COLI. Ray e. Her
ring. Ewart g. Nelson, John Walszyk.