davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04
DO ANYTHING TO GET
FUEL TO WIN WAR.

Chicago, March 3O.-Whatever is
necessary to obtain for the govern
ment the supply of gasoline and
other petroleum problems essential
to the conduct of the war will be
done by the fuel administration,
Mari L. Requah, chief of the oil di-
vision, today told the petroleum
congress here. Zonal distribution OF
oil, pooling of tank cars and steam
ers, licensing of jobbers, location Of
oil well supplies and means to pre-
vent profiteering may be instituted
If required to meet the national
emergency.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04
Hopeful British Report OF Battle
Situation.
FRENCH FIGHTING FIERcELY
Seems That Thick Of War Has
Reached Its Height and
Counter Attack is
Expected.

Paris, March 30, 3 p. m.-Ths
Germans, today, began another fierce
drive at the French lines northwest
of Montdidier, the French troops re.
sisting desperately.
All is quiet on the British front
and a hopeful report comes from
Haig's headquarters.
The Germans are digging In and
constructing trench system TO hold
their present lines. A counter at
tack Is expected soon.
London, March 3O.-After eight
days, in which 1t has swept forward
over the rolling hills of Picardy, at
times like tidal wave, the German
offensive has slowed down. Instead
of sweeping advance, its progress
has been checked at all but one sec
tor of the front, and there it has
been merely creeping for the last two
days. This fact is even admitted by
the German war office, which usually
comedies nothing.
From Arleux, north of Arras, to AL
bert, on the Somme, the British lines
have been holding stubbornly and
have thrust back the Germans at a
of points. From Albert
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04

The people OF Kansas who know
and love General Leonard Wood will
be glad that he has been found ply
sically fit for overseas duty. 1t was
not clear why anybody thought he
was not but evidently some younger
men wanted to make sure-and they
found out. 1t is unfortunate that
President Wilson has refused to con-
fer with General Wood since the
latter's return from study of the
European war situation though re-
quested to do so by leading Demo-
cratic congressman. Though the
ranking general of the army Wood s
rugged outspokenness for prepared
ness has made him very unpopular
with the administration. If the
President would not receive him the
Senate committee on military affairs
was glad to do so and found him tell
ing the facts. General Wood de-
clared that while we have 1000
American ayiators in France, not a
single American aeroplane is avail
able for their use despite Secretary
Bakers averments of some weeks
ago, while the Liberty motor which
has been much touted by the admin
ministration is declared by the gen.
eral and experts to be unsuitable for
combat planes, though it may be ex-
cellent for bombing purposes. He
also urged big army overseas and
said 1t must go quickly. The nation
is proud of Geenral Wood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04
TIME IN PARIS AND ABILENE.

When II is noon in Abilene II is 6
o'clock in the afternoon in Paris and
London 7 o'clock in Berlin and Co
penhagen and o'clock in Petro-
grad. Make a note OF this and re-
member II In making your calcula-
lions connected with the war news.
The Reflector posts bulletins
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon tell
ing of war events occurring at 3
o'clock In the afternoon. The diner
ence in time accounts for the dis
crepancy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04
SAYS WHATEVER WILSON
DOES is ALL RIGHT.

Chicago, April presidents Will
sons action looking toward the stab
ilization of meat prices through the
naming of a commission of five mem
bers, which was seen as presaging
virtual control of the packing com
panies by the government for the
period of the war, was commented
upon by Armour & Co. Armour &
Company is unqualifedly and I'M
reservedly for whatever course the
President decides to be the best
method whereby to utilize the pack
ing industry as an efficient contrib
utor to a successful solution Of the
war problems both at and behind the
firing line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04
AMERICAN TROOPS AID
FRENCH MORALE

Paris, March 29.-The presence OF
American auxiliary troops on the
fighting line was the subject of
much favorable comment, and when
it became generally known that
wounded American officers and men
were being brought back with the
French wounded from the region OF
st. Quentin American stock rose
high. The moral effect was consid-
cradle even though the superstition
was that the number of the Ameri-
cans troops in line was not consid-
cradle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04
GENERAL WOOD WILL
RETURN TO KANSAS.

Washington, March 3O.-Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood has passed his physi-
cal examination for active service at
the front, and will be returned to
command his division at Camp Fun
ston, Kas. This became known at
the War Department late today, dis
posing of rumors that through the
rigid test to which all general off
GERS who are to take the field in
France are subjected, the administra-
ton was preparing to shelve General
Wood. senior major general on the
active list Of the army.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04
ABOUT THE SHIPS.

Hamilton Holt, editor OF the In
dependent, who has lectured In Adj
Ilene and whose magazine has heart
Iilv upheld the war, has made a per-
sonal visit to the shipyards. Here
lis his opinion OF our progress pub
Ilished this week:
ION my recent tour OF the ship
yards from Philadelphia to New Or
leans inclusive, / inspected fourteen
typical yards that had contracts for
26O ships, some steel, some wooden
and some composite. Yet these
wards had only some fifty boats on
the ways From all could learn
by talking with shipbuilders, do
not believe there will be a single ship
delivered from any one of them to
the Government and ready for SER
vice in the next six months, obvious
" the most critical period OF the war
Better results are reported from
the Pacific shipyards, but the situa-
ton is said to be worse in New Eng
land owing to the severe winter.
Thus we are likely to have very,
very few new boats on the high seas
before August, and not very many
before 1919. except the requisitioned
boats that had already started before
the war began. or the 26O ships
contracted for In the yards from
Texas to Pennsylvania which ! per-
sonally visited. doubt II there will
be over fifty out before 1919.
Now the United States has two
great Jobs to do in this war. First,
TO send our men to the fighting line,
and, second, to supply our stricken
allies out of the abundance of our
wealth.
Secretary Baker has announced !,
that early in 1918 we shall have half
a million men in France. If now 1t i
takes Ave tons OF shipping TO supply |
a man at the front-and that is
Washington's estimate-it will take
some 100000 tons of shipping to
keep them there. Mr.. Ferguson, of
Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany, says we are not likely to pro-
1uce 100000 tons of shipping this
year, and If that is the case we shall
not have nearly enough in addition
to supply the Allies with the NUM-
lions, raw material and food they
require. II we attempt to put over
A million men in the field this year,
we shall apparently fall down COM
pletely.
When the American people realize
especially il the submarines
should at the same time become
more active-are we not likely to
nave a panic that will shake the Ad- I
from center to circum-
erence?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04

The vice president OF the United
States is campaigning in Wisconsin
declaring in his speeches in effect
that the only loyal citizens are those
that support the Democratic candi-
dates and that the kaiser will rejoice
at the election of Republican. Is
that to be the campaign next fall on
the part of the Democratic leaders?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04

A Dickinson county farmer discus
sing the war said the other day:
"Well I've lost money feeding hogs.
but I'm willing to keep on feeding
and keep on losing If 1t will help win
the war" That's the right stun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04

Amid the crash of war one calm
magazine writer has devoted Il pages
to a discussion of the last illness OF
George Washington. He finds that
the first president actually died of
Group at the age OF 81 and that with
modern medical science his life could
have been saved.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04

From what American statesman
Just one guess AT last thank
heaven, comes the news that our
little American army at the front has
been put absolutely at the disposal
of the French and English military
leaders for use of any kind in the
gigantic and terrible battle now be-
ing waged."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04

Promises now is for 81 air planes
by July If nothing more happens.
II the allies can hold the line Uncle
Sam will get there in force after
while,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04

Baltimore ship workers who re-
ceived Sass day a few months ago
have struck for $1,000 a day. There's
patrioteering for you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04
Will A MOORE
SHERIFF.

am a candidate for the Republic
can nomination for the office OF
sheriff.
JOHN II. SHERMAN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04

The Dederick Rendering Plant Of
abilene viii remove free, dead horses
and cattle. Phone TIC. 6s1, 1OO5O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY CLERK.

hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for County Clerk, subject to
the action Of the primary. August
6. 1918.
WILL A MOORE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04

An official statement says Kansas
will spend $1O,5OO,OOO on roads this
year-of which about SO, 900 will
be wasted
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04

stead of on population, another of
the administration measures already
passed by the senate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-04
Weis-Sulsar.

Miss Anna Weis and Mr.. Hylas
Sulsar, both of Sylvan Grove we're
married by Probate Judge Tappen
this afternoon. The brides sister of
Sylvan Grove was married here two
weeks ago.
zee
Mrs. Candace Scurlock was hostess
to the Golden Belt Social Club on
March %. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Mary
Stirtz, April IL.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13
pon.t surr Your sand.

When yeu and your neishh2E
boaxht your Liberty Ponds den
BEN home and hide them tn JSs
board. Take them - yonr
banker and have him give yol
Gates ot deTeSit far the h71cs
banker can take these bends g
eral Reserve bank and borrow
For vour use inocase yOu S'idf"7
Yourself in need u fuos3S. H'd,1
tors5 IS s lad rs boarding no1s
ire bonds and TIE. mercy -
tia1 ara, tire country NIL 70. .--
lhss griS-S 81 right
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13
u. s. ENGINEERS
FIGHTLIKE lemons
FraS 57fa Thar ems Were Too
Hot to Work.
FOUGHT WITH TIE CANADIANS
A-s-s-s-s -eioe5 - S~eo Back ire
Sse-y =-e- ST. cgerti- 20
Soyo7. Is 7=oo-t Made O.
-hesr Bravery.

VITA re American Amy in France
Ap-iI 14-The American ra5IEay en-
SiRee-s who helped steEa the tide OF
the o1-a<hlng Germans during rhe
OPENING .zays ~ ERE bartle ngw in
progress fought shoulder go shoulder
with Canadian engineers 80 carrying
aat rhesr task. They held their ground
~-uaaornly an3 Only retired "a previ-
01s3v p<eT7Gre~g positions when forced
70 81 - 2nsi lnf7ie1e-3 casualties by Vhe
thousands ugoa TIE Germans = they
adva1ces in close forms r5oE N one
place u as namT SIS seven waveS. each
save ten uea ae@p and 100 yards
aEa-e
Guns Tee ret 20 Hold-
Tia Americans with re Canadians
! hz6 al th4 aalJz l2szfrlga they needed
and alzh91-h they were unsupported
nv the artillery ant armed aH1y with
rides auE wfth fer machine guns.
zheE Tes1re5 S..yrha1sss streams II bull
les faE8 RE eaemT So several different
z5meS. Rzgfa 1Ae wesgssa~ Tere - hot
= to o. useless
tbs handful "a American soldiers
v1s ue-e ro- harsspnsz1 10 Such terrific
slaughter. was Sissea=zI ny rAa sham
htzs & crested. h-r fought fg~iouslE
Tor several days. helping to hold the
enemy an th- way froz4 81 Quent5n
IN rha vicinity IL Eoyoa These were
IRE Americans mentioned az TIE time
l8 tha Official comusuniaueS. huE these
details - their exploits IL A4s only
uoE ne41 possible fo Secure
Tnross Down Tools.
When she German attack began the
Americans 1e-e roTsiu- il Tie rear
Zines wfrh TIE Canadians. un5er Ca
madam co-r1land. They quickly threw
down raelr tooI~ and seized the
WEAPONS with. which rhev had been
a-meI ta- some months and formed
Themselves into q Sighting unIr.
The Germans came on. aEd finally
reached Ftg@ positions vht--e the Amer
leans were waiting
A. fha FIRST gray eueuly advanced
the American forces lei fham come IN
ri they were within certain range.
Then opened FIRE. pouring iu 8 storm 5f
bullets
a British officer who Witnessed the
engs cement i reTorcei 20 have said
They Leid on hy their teeth until
the last moment. Iniict5ng terrific cas-
ualtieS on the enemy Then they
usogsd hacs &a5 waited far fhe Ger
mans and repeated she performance. -
Get Huch-Needed Rest
Fl tha time the engineers had
reached Fiaee somewhere near
%oyou theY were nearly exhausted and
almost without equipment There they
equip
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13
E.-htino fer oppressss.

This Is the spirit n which Amer
has entered the war. We are 1-a
for the oppressed everyvhe7e- ABE
We are equally determined that 'ee IT.
iustire and inequalities that exist i
our own government the false s-a
ards q worth. the materials '..-
luxury and waste shall he PurEel ,--
oar midst. We shall seize tbs OPP.
tnrgtv 10 finish up the cleaning q ''.
own household. To sustain our a'-.,
and navy in the struggle for SUE =
cause. 70 uphold our president. - -..
orr allies who have fought - lor- aa4
so braveIE, these sire worthy q OH.
sacrifices l am confident tAst ,ha
sponse Of the American people
third Liberty loan will BE- Sene--.>'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13

Ever farmer knows bow his
Ike 10 eat Mothers fried S-
and apple dumplings and pu12A.2
haven't a chance IN the wo-41
the boys sit down az table. Les
farmers boys are in France a4
farmer doesn't want them 70 81
rrv over there. Liberty Bonds '-'
fon1 FOR them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13
u. S. RED CROSS MEN IN ITALY
n. ?. Dsvison ard Others Thanked
oy Premier ard ~ Comuan-
Ger n Chief

Tta1iaE Heafle quarters in Northern
Italy. April 15--H T. Dawson. the..-
rnsa - 1he American Red Cross com
eii- accompanied by Gel. Boher- r Per
sins. head II rhe American Rel Cross
r-liSSiou to Italy and MAJ Try Lee of
tb. American Red cross arr5ved at
hes aaCsrr@rs this morning The Amer
leans we're resssvel ly General Diaz.
rhe Italian commander in chief. and
later hy Premier Orlando.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13
re N.Y. lecs.sulsrr.

VI on- shoa5d - words ~ DOES
Dos precisely egu6e-Sr and
Bat Objected Mss CsTeDne. - 7
KEEP -sunsng 70 rhe Dictionary and tie
Esz@t-ee- ia never zet chan~s n
talk 2bo1t -he var
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13
10y WINSTON CHURCHILL. Nh.
Recently Returned From tire War
Zcnel

10y WINSTON CHURCHILL. w,.
Recently Returned From tire War
Zcnel
Germany may b. Hkene6 to 6 --es,
Tree that has fallen across The nan
Of democracy. The trunk IS being
chopped through by two axes. th= msf.
tary ak and the proraga1d.s, ar.
II rhe trunk = 20 Be severed and
the obstruction removed. neither ar
must Be spared. Americans mus- e5--
tribute willingly to help thar sI.4,.
u support their army and navy. wh'eh
viii be the deciding military fact, la
the struggle
OR American president -as hi
first world statesman 70 make dear
thar while a military vic-o-r Is e..
sential. il Is not in ITSELF adequate
The great significance e tAis wa-
Hes not on the battle lines. bu- behind
than. II Is var for human liberty
and that which restricts human
liberty. not only in the German a1-
pire. but also in America ar5 England
and France and Italy ard Russia
must be abolished We are beginning
70 perceive that the future progress
n democracy depends OF 1a-oua. u--
seihshneSs and international co-or e-4-
ton scientifically conceived.
Issued Worid Proclzmztio7.
n 3 series Of mastery state papers
M Wilson has announced 81 tn world
thar America enters the war unSeest-
Il. and has defined The true issra
for al the peoples % the eaF-h-evsa
f0r those delu3ed portions ~ chs Ger
nsn population which. tecaCs= ~
false system q education. have hi-h-
erto upheld IRE hands OF the wo->-
enemies n liberty. the tunkerS. Er.l
quite recently. one of rhe unS- l.--
gUieting symptoms from the Hai1t y
view ~ the allies was discomfort
with. II not an actusl oPVoS3Io- n. the
war Of large elements among the wo-t-
Ing classes of The allied peoples. IN
Russia. rghere democracy vas -c1S-
cruelty SUI dressed. where conditions
for the peasant and the worEl1--la1
were hardest. g revolution actually
took place-a rev0lurlo1 tha- has
sounded yhe keynote AZ oCr tirasS- TIE
world service which err president IS
doing is thar q eaiis-31s The a..e-
giance Of thoSe masses FIR the war.
He Is convincing them that # IS tae.-
var. And these ara they upo1 whom
The evils OF an outword economic >rS
TEN have pressed hardest. end who
hitherto have seen little hops that fi'-
eqrv over the Germans meant -se.~
ovvn deliverance. NJ. Wilson has '~
sued world proclamation e era4--s.-
patton from economic SlaTerT-
Make Their c7~n Treaties.
He NOT only declares thst r-T--f
nations shall cease 10 exploit Ilrt'H 0--
tons. but thar powerful iHl5rlfl.7
shall cease To exploit their fellow r1e7.
He declares that hsIcesor1h m wars
ehan he fought for domino don. s1i
that 70 rhis end secret treaties 7..
Dc abolished The peoples rer'a-a
their representatives shall make ,-1.
own treaties. And Just s. na-l'1a
democracy insures 70 the individual
the greatest amount of self-3e-e----'
tiar. Of Generalization. world 7e-a0-
racv shan insure Self-dete-m5nat.oa ''
the Individual nations OF The earth. 10
order that each may be- free - r'a5-
its own contribution 70 world le--'
racv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13
FORCE TOUTMOS1.
WILSON, ANSWER
CHEF EXECUTIVE STATES AMER
BcA's POSITION tx OPENING
BALTt3ozEs LOAN OSlVE
WAR FATS ARE MADE CLEAR
Causes Lez5saz 20 ~srs1 corAict Re
ftsrats1 ~ ire President ard FAIR
uss Guarantees n conSi6er-
i7s Terms - 7ez-s

.-i-o-e.-B@fore a patriotic audi-
I snee of 109a people here. President
/ Eyee-iroE W3gs9a ia a stirring speech
f opened me Liberty Lean drive. TIE
+ eTs2t also vas IN celebration OF amer
iezs anniversary u entrance into var.
He said
/ Fellow Citizens This IS the ami
ve-ssrT e our acceptance q t4@r-
--aay's Challenge 20 fzar tor onr riEas
f 70 live and - free and for the sacred
rights q free mea ererywaere
The aattea Is awake There Is 10
r@es 70 caJ 20 * We k1ow SHAT the
as- u-ss c1St-ou- u-Eost sacrifice.
7f.e lives of our s-t=st mea- and Il
iced f-s. s8 that we possess
The losn @e sra NET 70 discuss :
ere af -h= least PARTS q shat We are
cz8-1 zpoa 70 -5ve sn5 = -. though
IL ltSslE imperative
The people u ne wAole country
s-e alive 20 rhe necessity e & and sra
raa1E re .e1e 10 rha utmost. even
Ehere ic tavolyes G sharp sk4mpizg ard
daily sacrifice 10 lz1d ozt - -eager
earnings
-Taey wiz Io7z with reproaatioa AMI
contempt upon t19s= w % ezn and 7Elll
not EpCa chose who demand higher
r1re II interest upon those who think
= i as Ee0e commercial rrz1ssc-
'oa-
j haTe aot come. Therefore. 70 Erze
tf= .aal. have c0za@ only % give Won
Il / c@u- E-o.e vivid conception Ct
@1aT 81 IS for
lf@ reasons fo- us zrea- Far- The
reason SHY il bad - coDa- aE1 ne
-e@i GO fight e through and rhe i>sues
fAAE as1G sTe91 --S o-tcsl2e are more
eearly disclosed Row han ever Be
fore
II - easy n $50 Just whs- this par
ocular l0sn means hec1rse the cause
wa age fighting fa- stands more sharp
y revealed r44a az SIR previous crisis
- tae -o1entorS struggle
The man sA9 kuo7s least can now
sae plainly how The cause q Justice
sra-5s and wins, rh- lu.DarsshaAla
thing ls r. "a sSse3 r0 invest En-.
TIE cos+ ~ n.*.z+
Men ~ 4-r-rf~a nav -. --,-s go
-ta- ,Aar ever wa-a 49, 80 -
.=wsa d. .s.s- - - -. - =.
should na lest their ov-n ~rss- nations
Pace and rfS<so- in rha World wn~7s
- ,1S- with IT,
Y call Feu 20 -itoeSs. ms fegIox
coEar-yasea. Fhat az m stage Of This
Terrible business have I fnsrA4 ia
Il me fFN9-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13
LOYAL AMERICANS
MUST CONTRIBUTE
CRUSHING OF GERMANY CAN =
ACCOMPLISHED ONLY ~ ous
FINANCIAL AID.
RESPOND TO LIBERTY LOAN

Appeal 70 All True .citizers :, -.-
Eliminate the Diseased Tree Lu--
Across the Path o. Tras c.~...
rscy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13

= L
% --
-- M
e-1l'-
. = -
sAT - -
4~se' --'
pace A-a aeeos- g 20 t~ -
y as'se eF.-1rs icy =
- 81 a-ec~-~ = 49, =
{ cheap -rz-uuh Il uhzeh 10 erzve G
gallant sar.oa esa -az4 ursse. a
r~ea- -e.srsa hel-2=ss ~ -hezr awn
er-. lies for me rarse e. -hsa- -e--w.
--Tnas- ts,- r-oes~Sseas sra sr~-s--
- T7gax n~wHa-z - ~ s-S-sse- Ar7-
F s-a--s-s.-z f--r.,ss -razr r.,vs.a- e-.s ~
7sas- sr--r-Hs-r sar .a-s- osx- "a ard
-s--~s- sfrsrrs-- a-4 ~ha v,~-,ut=s a
.,-,..-=7 --erf-r4x 50 srr7--s IN -
f-za -,-.f4- -Fasr s7o-ssrf7-s
-A-a wa ra- 7~S-ssa-7 81 h.asssxz-r
49, -Azx wo-14 "a - Sz~ns -Af-r a
taef- we<---. <-c-- = .her warz "a.
.rs-a ea@a "a e4ra --s-e s--faS vne-
zvez -hes- countless divisions eannaz
+ ere-eo-e-
If. when sA-v have fer the.r ee.e..k
IN Ia r-es rA-w skon9s r-ua.<a "a
4 -o--r5a ana e..7ssshlz se---S ws-a -
ra-5 - gAgxsnr, srs F~sne4 AT T-a1v.
ronls -h4x hla-4 rx = w- ~o.csu.zeet
rhar -h4v did 80 oa1v 20 assure rae-7-
f selves = s fr-@ hard = Prussia sid
the eax--
49, -. -.
7 A--- : %
.-AAe 81 ''-e -''e ~ "a -1e
go 1l-- - % - p
- - s---..--a - -. - -
ta-- r. -ha.- wsr1 a-,z sr-.A.--fe, 50
1rf74 -r.,~ ms ,so-.s~.s,- ~ go
- ea-~z ~-.-- $3.50. - 4.--~ -.
r-av -a- -Ns- s-=~- an s-~-s-a - 7~s-
ars commercial es-r.~a--srv-a- aw-
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he pr-or.a whfoH s. ~zFl ore-zwz--sn
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-13
What Peace shsuls &c Based 0.

Il-r present ,s---csllor has said
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