davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-02
)
Ancient People Gle ated Vonders
of Archit cture.
Rulns Found III South America nta
elcse Amazing Facts Regarding
anished Civilization.

1900 ~ tts -
ass 81. e1lains tne Dulilers or the
. Y.uss.1ua 10y g aaacnu ticcnu, the
$500 II. anssaas are. gwen AZ g com
8 savaa ~ ING ~ onak
ia. so.leey ~ r ls,ls hiram bingham
r ~, - tns Fslu nan pedltion q
80. ss,ue OUT ~ me society ana Yale
..u.s 81 Il Is ruinsS q lhis ereafS
$3.50. y ". d 81 anlsne0 cavliAzatlon was
,,,.ss q 81 !: $500 Dansn and
~. ~, ~ = sllss n.su - aost 1or
80 "a. u : sav.1.,.
IS - p ullu g 1aacnn lccnus
=, lo sl sssor On man, nad an
slapvIale system " ny ways tnrougn-
~ lils NILS. known ana Almost nnex-S
piols.u country Whicn les between
sne Y r.lnamDa Vailey ana me Apurt-l
NAY; Inc region was denseiy popu-i
iaIed' ana Macnu Piccnu was its cap
itai. M
Lack ofS timber, the prevalence Of
neavy rams during part OF the year.;
ana the ease Win wnicn stone might
spe procured early leg g the develop
inent q stone Il, as e puilding material.3
strengtn ana ermanence We're Sc
! cured .tnrough tne keying together Or
Irregular docks. l'ne upper and low
er surfaces OF these stones were ire
Quently convexed or conceived. the
aconvexlty OF one stone appro ximating
the concavlfy Of the adjoining stone.
~ constructing their walls the pure
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-05-02

no production II not hoarding and
such products will not b seized Or
taxed, nor Will the amount r. limited.
The food administration has repeat.
sdly ana deflnitsly declared that any
ststemsnt TO the contrary are the -
suit Of enemy propaganda.
There IL evidently I strons dams IA
for land lin TIE state th,s sprtns. n
the western sales. Il Butta co,,ntv
81 1oO acres q irr1gaDle land were sold
\ at 9 totei 3of $Sx.S40, an average of
s1SAsseo per Acre y e eade county Inc.
sales emosnIed g 4'se5 acres. ~ -
aaefsse 81 sls.Az or - total q S6x.-
O1o. = headie count whezes ths
nlss oHelaass were made lor sastern'
sc = naa .ne acrease soiu ran up e
3. 20 WIN a.. average Pr pflce q g
/ Meade county ona trsct sold 81 GA
III acre. and III BeadIa cosntv' nna
tract 81 s1O1 u acre. II Baa Aia coun.
ty one tract 81 IRA sing land TO- "a Il
81 per acre ~: the year
~. J. !, \, n
Is ~. q $780, = nsM Dsloes
~ Z. $500 8. Sl1npsr 1870, 1872
& went out was Aes,,ljn S. tho uhfcaxo
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway con.
istruction crews. The brilxe VIM ~
Iof ! new type and designed 10 With.
stand the pressure 81 ice packa which
heretofore 4haye taken ont the bridee
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
Territory Exchanged for Ger.
man Man Power Does Not
Threaten Line.
! CBy j. W. T. Mason, United Press

CBy J. W. T. Mason. United Press
War Expert.l
NEW YORK, May 2S.-By crossing
the Aisne river, along the southern
battle front, the Germans have i'm
proved their defensive positions
against a possible allied offensive in
that area, but they have made no gain
which threatens serious consequences
to the allied armies.
There are long stretches Of territory
in the sector now under Won Hirden-
turg's attack which can be relinquish-
ed with perfect safety by General
Foch in exchange for heavy German
casualties The allies can better af-
ford to lose the ground than Won
Hindenburg can afford to lose the
men. 1t was in this same region that
General Neville lost his post as COM
mander in chief of the French armies
in the spring of 1917 because of the
failure of his offensive Neville at
that time made a greater advance
than Won Hindenburg has succeeded
in doing, but the French government
did not consider the heavy casualties
were worth the ground gained
If therefore Won Hindenburg wishes
to pay the cost in slaughtered German
man power for a recovery of the ter
ritory that fell to the French last
year, General Foch viii undoubtedly
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
mwa, = Iowa Boy Among
usslng and Another One
From Iowa Killed.

yea Press Leased Wire Service. ]
h;o.i1aN.fTON. May 2S.-General
ns $ Casualty list to the war
ament today contained thirty.
lanes, divided as follows:
'sa Killed IN action; one dead
Wounds; one from drowning !:
re,.. nDi disease; eighteen wounded
nomI. x, stx missing in action.
,oas The killed in action was
ate I; OF Major Raoul Lufberry
mu eatenant Walter B. Schaefer
nwa ~" Iowa. was reported as
pe list follows.
lied in action.
6ee. r Sul Raoul Lufberry. Dieppe,
bin. sergeant Carl LeForye.
Sssourg. KY; Corporal Chris.
Atoerson, Artsas Spencer, Iowa: Priv.
kcEiaur ur 5. Cook. Chicago; James
Sehney, Batesville, Ark: David
|ds Naoerg, Drake, N. D.; Ezra
Id a. - Sew Milford, Conn.
a'e Joseph Ash, Lawrence,
g q disease.
~ Alexander podrs, A,eonc,.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
CROSSING OF THE AISNE
is NO GREAT GAIN

be content Two opposed schools of
strategy are represented in the en-
counter The French removed their
commander in chief for doing what
Won Hindenburg expects to be worth
iron crosses.
The crossing of the Aisne near
Berry-Au-Bac puts the Germans on the
south bank of the stream at a point
where the least damage can be done
TO the allies positions in the rear.
Immediately to the south of Berry
Au-Bac, are ranges of hills that form
splendid traps for the gathering OF
tolls of death by the Anglo-French
forces At no place could it have suit.
ed General Foch's plans better than
the Germans to make headway in ex-
change for the maximum mum Der of
casualties
The fact that Won Hindenburg is
attacking in great force does not yet
signify with full certainty that he has
thrown the full weight of a great ma
ior offensive into the Aisne drive 1t
may be his crafty purpose to try to
entice General Foch into moving the
flower of the allies reserves into the
Aisne sector and then suddenly shift
the attack to the Amiens or Haze
brouck- pres sectors.
General Fuch. however, proved by
his cool judgment during Won Hinden-
burgs recent Ypres offensive, that he
is not easily enticed into using up his
reserves. 1t probably will require far
greater pressure than Won linden
burg has vet exerted along the Aisne
for the allies reserves to be called in
to action Won Hindenburg is far more
likely than Foch to be outgenerale0
by the test
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
.CDNsCR|PflO,, OF
WEALTH COMING
War Profits, Incomes and Lux
uries to Furnish Part Of
New Taxes for
War.
PRESIDENT IN FAVOR
Ratio Of Finances Is Matter of opin-
ion Which is Not Agreed
Upon by Con-
9ress.
PRESIDENT IN FAVOR

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, May 28.--Wealtf
conscriptionists in congress today
welcomed President Wilson to theii
ranks.
The presidents suggestion that the
government would naturally look
to war profits, incomes and l1xuries
to furnish the new taxes was hailed
as evidencing the presidents con
version to their way of thinking.
At the same time opposition de
veloped in the presidents own party
to the forty-sixty financial policy he
has laid down.
Representative Kitchin, house
democratic leader and chairman OF
the ways and means committee
which will frame the bill, is baking
at this today Kitchen wants larger
proportion raised by taxation.
There should be no attempt to fix
an exact ratio" said Kitchen. But a
larger percentage than forty should
come from taxes. We must get these
huge profits while they are here to
be had"
President Wilson has twice ex-
pressed himself to congressional
IoNol LIS tiliS ca
act proportion, once in a memoran-
DUN to the senate finance committee,
and again in response to an inquiry
from Senator Simmons as to whether
he would accept some other ratio. 1t
was his insistence on this exact pro-
portion which caused republican SEN
ators to break away last Saturday
and upset what seemed certain to be
an amicable agreement to postpone
the bill until special session in Nov
ember. Republicans said they could
not bind themselves to this or any
definite plan, because they couldn't
tell what the war profit would be in
1918. Neither could they agree to
pass bill by the end OF, January.
which the president also insisted. In
dications are that the forty-sixty ra-
ito will be one of the points of con-
troveray.
But upon the principle that war
profits, incomes and luxuries must
bear the brunt, congress seemed
practically unanimous today. The on
ly difference is the degree to which
these things would be taxed
Senator johnson, California, leader
in last sessions wealth conscription
fight said: '"The methods suggested
for a new revenue bill are singular
gratifying to US, who constituted a
woeful minority last year in endeav-
oring to make war profits bear their
due burden of the expenses of the
war.
when in the last session we at
tempted in vain to raise the utmost
possible sums from those profiting by
war, we were met by angry epithets.
the least of which were anarchist"
and "pro-German." Apparently those
1oudest then in denunciation of this
method of taxation we proposed are
now cheerfuTly and enthusiastically
demanding that method. What a pity
one years excessive war profits were
permitted to escape without bearing
their Just burdens"
Representative Kitchfn said today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
Commended BY President.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, May S.-Presi
dent Wilson today tetesraphed the
Portland Oregon, metal trades coun
Gil, commencing workers there on
their willingness to sacrifice their
half holiday to boost war production
The telegram read:
May l not say how sincerely 1 ad
mire and applaud the patriotic act
ion taken by the metal trades council
of Portland with regard to half hol
idays. 1t sets up high and admirable
standard for patriotism"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
]. S. A. RAILROAD
IS LOSING MONEY
With Expense Saving Of Near
" Billion Dollars, Revenue
is Not Enough
Yet.
MUST DIG IN POCKET
Revolving Fund to be Used Thi. Year
Despite the Raise In Rates
and Numerous
Economics.
a
MUST DIG IN POCKET

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
| WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Carrying
/ Americas war supplies will cost the
national road this year about a bill.
| lion dollars more than last year-and
force Uncle Sam to dig into his pock.
cts for deficit of nearly $200,O00,0O0
at the end of the year.
+; Closing it's first five months Of op.
Grafton under government control
today, the national railroad books
show increased operating costs as
follows:
Fuel $160,000, 900; increased wages
! 1889 900, 900; increases in prices for
commodities $562,000 900. totaling ap-
proximately s1,061, 100000.
| AS against this Director General
McAdoo effected the following econ
omies and added revenue.
Increased freight and passenger
rates $s60,000,000; (but only about
seven months share of the passenger
increases and about six months share
of the freight increases Will be avail.
able to help pay off this years
debts); passenger train curtailment
800 900. 600; 6iscontinuance of adver-
tising SO, 400 900; reduction of rentals
eIChCI oiiAcS' oho
elimating competitive agencies s11,-
600 900, and substitution Of federal
managers for highly paid railroad
presidents $55,ooO 900: a total added
revenue Of s9s4, 100000.
Since the railroads act provides
that the national railroad must show
a net revenue of S1,049,90O,000 to
meet its obligations at the end of the
year to the various raoads, railroad
experts here declare that at least
5000 900, 600 will have to be taken
from the revolving fund of the gov
ernment to meet the deficit Next
year however, the full benefits ac-
cruing from the increasing freight
and passenger rates instead of only
approximately half of the benefits
this year, should not only meet all
obligations, but enable the refundins
of the $500, 100000 taken from the
revolving fund this year.
Director General McAdoo has tel
egraphed all state public service COM
missions asking their corporations in
adjusting the new rates to local con-
ditionS-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
L Attacks on American Line Proved Bloody
Defeat for Boches, Who Suffer
ed Heavy Losses.
|RMANS DRIVEN FROM THEIR TRENCHES
|u,,ians Discharge 500 Gas Shells at Yank-
ees in Lorraine Sector. in Brutal
Attempt at determination.

artillery, machine gun and rifle fire
cutting down the advancing 1oehes,
who left 4 great number Of dead in
No Mans land.
| Tho three attacks ne<ted the Ameri-
cans five German prisoners.
! American positions were consider
ably nnauied by the enemy artillery
and the troops are working hard to
reconstruct them, il preparation for
resumption Of the German assaults.
The fighting was extremely bitter.
Opposing forces eiashed hand to hand
Ia the midst Of smashed sand bags
and caved in parapets. The Germans
were loaded down with hand grenades
but the Americans rushed to close
quarters and forced the enemy to use
| bayonets.
+, Soldiers declare the Germans were
equipped with armored breast plates,
which turned aside hayonet thrust
unless n was in the neck or stomach.
One company counter attacking be-
fore cantisny, penetrated the German
lines clear into the ruins Of the vii
Iage where they remained until called
back.
This dispatch is being written in a
dugout in the rear OF the front lines
and reports Of the details Of the fight
ing are coming in, but slowly.
just learned that three privates,
3. Rowden, Of Kentucky; Joseph Law
renee, Of Allentown, Pa, and A. D..
Nolin, Of Providence, were among
several who were buried for
three or four hours when their dug
out was struck by high explosive
she'll. Their comrades dug them out
under shell fire. When they were fin
ally excavated, they popped out snil-
ina. They were taken to the first aid
station, from which they soon depart
ed-with the United Press cigarette
supply.
During the early strafing, prior to
the attacks, rear areas were severe
ly sheIIed. The field hospital describ-
ed in a recent dispatch, where only
the most severe cases are taken, was
endangered by shells. They broke
within three hundred yards Of the
buildings, but the women nurses con-
tinued ministerinq to the patients, as
though nothing unusual was going on.
American artillery Ievelled great
stretches Of the German trenches this
morning, In retaliation Of the attacks.
Heavy cannonading on both sides was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
pDAY'S CASUALTY LIST
TEIRTY-EIGHT NAMES

Mich; Prfvates James Burton, Sal.
ada, S. c.: Alfred A Ferguson, New
York: Walter P. Hnnessey, Scran.
ton, Iowa; William Roe, Russell,
Kan.
Drowned:
Private Mike Shade, Makarova,
Russia
Wounded severely:
Sergeant Dlfjah F.. Pettis, Gordo,
Ala: Cor2orals John G. F1ynt, Mount
Olive, Miss; Ora D. Ockerman, Ke-
leen, Ind; Arthur H Quick. Kansas
City, Mo-; Wagner Dexter ]. Lee
Clair, Albany, N. Y: Privates Foster
r. Barry, McKeesport, Pa; Timothy
J. CaIlaghan, Ireland; Roy r. Carter.
Punxsutawney. Pa: James A Hol-
land, Brooklyn, N. Y; Arthur M.
Hubbard, New Haven, Conn; William
Kearns, Morris Park, N. Y: Omar e.
LEffIre, st. Joseph, Mo-; Herbert j.
Lewis, Maiden. Mass; Ben Moats,
Oglesby, Texas; Herman h Reich,
Bloomer, Wis; Samnel Schwartz,
Chicago; Jan Shelak, Detroit, Mich;
Michael T. Wifman, Ashland, Wis.
Missing in action:
Lieutenant Walter B. Schafer, 137
s. Ward street, Ottumwa, Iowa; Priv
ates Frank ]. Alamo, Bristol, Conn; !;
Raymond C. Kirby. New Haven,
Conn; Anton Linhart, Bee, Neb.; !;
Charles NJ. McGovern. Charlestown,
Mass, Clarence Mitchell, St Louis,
No.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
Mackensen In seIaium.

AMSTERDAM, May 2s.-Field
Marshal Mackensen, who was report
ed to have been picked to direct the
resumption of the German offensive,
has taken an important position at
German headquarters in Belgium, ac-
cording to a Cologne dispatch today.
Mackensen Is said to be closely co
operating with Field Marshal linden
burg and Quartermaster General Lud-
endorff Hindenburg is recovering
from q recent Illness
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28

=
bted Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHlNGTON, May 3D.
- 4-o,,,u t,ovo <,rcnr;nd
eiNsa AoopS 1
German trench sector, In
:L.,,r Io,rae ~, %ha an
aAs 1E0"vy -oo ~ ~ -
+ and taking some prison
r...,,1 po,.,h;rr rohIarl
u1o o
war department. To-Day N
.ceo;o1 r,,,,,,,,r;cua
v1sa'l S ~
Frd s Ferguson, United Press
San coresponden1l
HH The AMERHANS in PIC
PY May 0-(nisht)-Three de-
pined attacks, in the nature OF
scale raids were delivered
hN the American lines tnis morn
The first, before Fonealne- Sous
saidIer, was At 6;75. the second
hfrd were launched stmuitan-
y at T:3o, one to the right OF
aine-Sous-montoioier. Al wero
lsed with heavy German losses.
p @ny were the attacks repvIseo,
'ne americans drove the 6oches
,ne'r teenes ~ counser at
noIo'ns tne eaPeured positions
they Were oruereo 70 Withdraw
ner orssinai line.
y nrss altack was preceded oy =
ase and following the pounding
II american rear positions by en-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
BISHOPS
RED HOT
SERMON
At Confirmation Services, He
Urges Irishmen to Resist
Conscription to the
Utmost.
ARoUsEs SPECULATION
First Catholic to Speak Since Sim
Feiners Were Arrested
by the Govern
ment.
[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
COrreSDOnCent

[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent
DUBLIN May 2S.-A sermon by
Bishop Fogarty, of the diocese OF
Kiualoe in which he urged Irish
youths to resist conscription to the
utmost. caused widespread comment
in the Dublin press today.
The bishops sermon was delivered
Sunday during confirmation cere-
monies.
He lauded Devalera, one Of the
leaders of the Sim F'einers, declaring
him great upright leader, whose
advice should be followed by the peo-
pie Of Ireland. He urged Irishmen in
Ireland to remain calm and confident
of the ultimate outcome of the pres
ent trouble.
Commenting on this sermon. the
Express voices the hope that Bishop
Fogarty's attitude does not represent
the attitude of the entire Catholic
hierarchy of Ireland. 1t points out
of the bishops to break silence since
the Sim Feiners' arrest.
The Express adds that if the ser
mon is representative of the views of
The hierarchy, it will make more diff
ficult the reception of the lord mayor
of Dublin at the white house at
Washington.
For Full Discussion.
LONDON, May 2S.-The govern
ment is prepared for the fullest dis
cussion in commons regarding the
Irish revolutionary plot.
Discussion may come with the re-
converting of parliament today. If the
Eationalists or Herbert Asquith do not
query the government the government
may take the initiative.
The government has instructed its
supporters to be seated at 11:30 to-
night prepared for action Edward
Short, chief secretary for Ireland,
will handle the governments case. In
case of general discussion, however,
Premier LloydGeorge will come to
Shorts aid.
1t was announced today that the
government is now planning to try
one or two Of the Sim Feiners under
Previously it had been under
stood that the prisoners would re-
main interned without trial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
1000 Jews Drowned.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-A cable
gram received today by the Jewish
Day brought word that a thousand
Jewish refugees from Russia were
drowned when the steamship or1ole
was sunk recently in the Caspian
.ea. The message was from Ha<bin-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28

serves are IT the ,Ieaiser's cali. BY the
usual rotation system ott,ers can be
brought into the o@fensive
Tho fact that ttse German offensive
was resumed at three widely sep
arated plAeas 10 regarded 40 signift
cant The thrusts along the Aisne and
into the hills southwest Of Ypres made
soEse pro9ress In places, but the at
tack In the region Of Montdidier ap.
parenfiy was stopped without trouble.
This last may have been only feint.
Ohe attack ~in the region Of Mont
dldtes" apparently refers to the three
German assaults on the American po.
sitions there yesterday morning ar
these Were the only attacks reported
IN tlrat Vicinity. Not only were they
stopped, with heavy enemy casualties,
but the Americans penetrated far In
to the German lines BY counter at
tack. Simn,@ despatch 10 the first ref
erence to this operation 40 a dednite
part Of the resumption Of the German
offensive.)
The kaiser, In putting the crown
prince In command Of the operations
along the Aisne probably hopes for
something big to develop that will re-
store his heirs prestige at home.
"VtGIT0T dItdSN IN kiuo sOSSOu -
feine or the real thing, the kaiser
cannot keep his hand hidden much
longer.
CUnited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
LONDON, May 2a.-The Germans.
In their double attack which signaiiz-
ed resumption Of the offensive, sue
ceeded only In making gains at some
points on the new battle front be-
tween Soissons and Rheims, night
statements declared. In Flanders,
what slight progress they did make
was wiped out by French counter at
tacks, these reports said.
At one point In the Aisne region,
the enemy succeeded in reaching Pont
Arcy, fourteen miles east Of Soissons
on the south bank Of the Aisne the
French war office admitted in its
night report. This represents an ad-
vance Of slightly more than four
miles.
About ten miles to the eastward. in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
Mysterious Plague in Spain
Sends Thousands to Bed
Forty Percent of Population Affected Including the King
and Members of his Cabinet

Press IeaseW Wire Service -
8.-A
is
mnuv
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28

gas sheIiing. The Germans are put.
J ting insa perfect storm Of these shells
at various spots, thus creating pock-
cts Of the heavy vapor which require
only occasional and n1eti1odic "feed-
ing"
A considerable area has been
snothered in gas by this method, but
proof of its failure, is the fact that
the French have ret71@en practically
all the territory eeded in the first
German rush yesterday, which drove
a wedge east Of Dickebusct1 lake, past
the two woods.
A counter attack captured both Of
the woods, together with a ridge
which the Germans overran. A group
of machine gunners who were cut Off
on this ridge refused to surrender
and fought like devils all day until
the French retook the position In the
evening.
Heavy gas sheiIing also is under
way in the Amfens region and along
the Aisne heights, where the British
and French are engaged in heavy
fighting.
There is every indication that the
enemy is putting everything he has in
to this third and perhaps the ultimate
that large masses of German troous
are concentrated in the bulge in the
front around peronne, Roye, Ham,
NesIe and Noyon.
The allies calculate that more than
100 German divisions q 100000 men)
Of fresh, or comparatively fresh re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28
Allies Hold Advancing Hordes Back, Except
at Two Points Where Slight Prog
ress Is Made.
PRUsS|ANS CROSS A|sNE RIVER
Offensive Being Pressed Today With Enor.
nous Forces, But Meet Stubborn Resist
ance From French and British.

LBy VIM Philip Samms, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE British
ARMIES IN FRANCE, May
28.-12:55 p. m m)-Britizh and
French troops are counter at
tachng southwest Of Yprea
The fighting was still under
way at the time Of cabling. At
that time they had already re-
taken practically all Of the
ground which the enemy won
yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28

Continued on page p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28

THE WEATHER
Showers tonight and Wednes-
day. Local temps p. m, 70; 8
a. m. 65.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-28

ma Telegraph Service Of The
na;1v Il. Gate City and Constitn-
90 e. namocrat is received over
om own leased wire.