davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
MORE CLOSING
OF FACTORIES
Snow and Zero Weather Neu-
traizes Good Effects Of the
Suspension of Manu-
featuring.
Is A STAGGERING BLOW
Only Bright Spot is Report That the
Railroads Have Moved Many
Coal Cars 80 Fields
and Ships.
is A STAGGERING BLOW

[By Robert j. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Swept by
a driving snow and bitter cold the
eastern seaboard and far inland to-
day faced theg reatest crisis OF the
winter. The weather bureau announc-
ed that while snow would cease gen.
orally tonight, further drop in tempera-
ture would follow to hamper the stag
gering task of the national railroad.
No relief is In sight. The unpre-
cedented Garfield Industrial suspen-
sion order ends at midnight tonight
with its effect virtually nullifled by
the terrific weather OF the last few
days.
While isolated points report some
relief as a result OF the order, others
state that conditions are worse.
Where coal has been moved to some
ports it has hit almost unsurmountable
obstacles in loading. Some ships,
however. have been supplied.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
IRISH QUESTION
LOOMS UP AGAIN
Minister Resigns to be Free to Take
Part In the Emerald Isle Move
ment and Government
Sees Trouble.

CUnited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Irish
question loomed up again as likely to
enlbarrass the government today with
Sir Edward Carson, the uncompro-
missing opponent of home rule, out OF
the war cabinet and ready to mix in
tho whole settlement. Carson's resig-
nation, he announced, was entirely due
to his feeling that he should be free
to participate in the Irish settlement
and not because of any dissatisfaction
or disagreement with his colleagues
in the conduct of the war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
RECOGNITION
BY THE PEOPLE
Russian Party in Control is
Not Interested in What Any
Governments Think
About Them.
THE BOLSHEVIKI LEADER
His ideas Of What Constitutes Glory
for Russia In This World Crisis
Set Forth Clearly In
an Interview.
THE BOLSHEVIKI LEADER

CBy Joseph Shaplen, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ICopyright 1918 by The United Press
PETROGRAD, Jan. 22-New Russia
wants recognition from the peoples
of the world more than the govern
ments Of the world She looks for
ward hopefully to a world proletariat
which will combine to stop wars
slaughter and eradicate all causes for
future war.
The bolsheviki ministry of foreign
affairs thus outlined Russia's view
point in special statement for the
United Press today, signed by Under
Foreign Minister Salkind in the abb
sence from Petrograd Of Foreign Min
lister Trotsky.
"The Russian people hitherto in all
ages have been ruled from above he
declared. 'Now they rule themselves.
They will stand and fight against all
foes wherever found with full pride
in the consequence of having con-
tributed an immortal page to the his
tory of mankind.
The government of the soviet OF
the peoples commissaries, which is a
government of the workers, the peas
ants and the soldiers, "is not con-
cerned with obtaining official recog-
milton from foreign powers the
foreign office statement to the Unit
ed Press asserted.
"The republic of the united soviets
appeals primarily not to govern
ments, but to the peoples of the world
whom It seeks to unite. with the pur-
pose Of ending the world slaughter
and eradicating the causes of war.
namely Imperialism and ambition
which in one form or another animate
all governments as at present consti.
tuted.
ANY recognition which foreign
governments bestow upon the present
Russian government will be welcome,
principally as testimony of the power.
the frankness, the undisguished pur-
poses Of the Russian revolution. We
are not concerned in old diplomatic
usages. Ours is flrstt ttime-in-history
governments government of the ex-
plotted and oppressed.
1--WE can hope to succeed, not in pro-
portion as we are recognized by the
foreign Offices of other countries, but
in proportion as we receive tho active
support of the proletariat of the de.
mocracies of the world.
''If any governments willingly rec
ognize the historical Importance and
the grandeur of a republic being born
In the midst of the ruins of an exter-
nal and civil war, the people of Rus
sia will be sad to receive that recog-
nition"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
Opposes Compensation on the
Basis of the Last Three
Years Business.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.I ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Warning
that the war bond market will be
seriously affected If the railroads are
compensated on the three year aver
age basis, was given the senate in
terstate commerce committee today
by Clifford Thorne, former chairman
of the Iowa railroad commission, who
appeared for half dozen western
shippers organizations.
If the bill as it stands is passed,
SIT 900 100000 of railroad stocks and
bonds with the government behind
them will come in direct competition
with future war bonds. Thorne de-
clared.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
San Francisco Is Pres ared
for the GeN nan Spies
Today Set for Wholesale Burning - American .Sh
and Fire Fighters are on Their Toes


military
ammunition
a ier
additional
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
bnoress seething With Politi-
|cal Battle and Party Lines
Being Drawn on Con-
duct of the War.
posEvELr IN THE RING
.,rtrent Of war Board and Min.
,,ser Of Munitions Center Of the
Conflict, Based on critL
c,an Of Methods.

" L. C. Martin. United Press Stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-President
flson has begun the most spectacu-
fight of the war for control OF
nsress.
Battling against passage OF the
Rsmberlain war cabinet" bill
hich would amount to congressional
cognition of the Administrations
eEed failure to conduct its war
hns properly-the president Is faced
almost solid republican opposition
ded to = few In his own party.
10 add zest to the battle Colonel
.eodore Roosevelt was on hand to-
v to take Sup the cudgel for the
amberlain measure. An editorial
the morning papers under his
ynature preceded arrival of his
ow blocked train. It conveyed his
Termination to throw his influence
ainst the president.
1T insisted upon passage OF the
amberlain bill $50 that we may
yer again be caught utterly and
amefully unprepared."
ALI factors In the pending struggle
I've gone before the people for sup
|rt. President Wilson In state
ent last night declared the execu-
Re measures proposed to wrest from
ID Secretary Baker direct admins
etion Of the war work had not even
len brought to his attention in con-
renee that they would delay pro-
ess rather than hasten 1t and that
lker's plan Of reorganization was
sed on experience and therefore
|tter.
Both Going to the People.
Senator Chamberlain in reply
hted today that he is willing to
Pide by the expressed will of the
kople
It's their war;" he declared.
Roosevelt, through his writings for
onths, has been trying to swing
Ppuiar opinion against the admins
atoms conduct of the war.
ioday he is prepared to personally
Ter the list In an effort to bring
Pout a change.
In the wake OF the bitter partisan
Itofeak in the senate yesterday,
.rins which Senator Stone sharply
luclzed the republicans for inject
poiitics in the war work apd was
atedly answered by Lodge and Pen
se, trying to stop criticism of the
esiaent,' party lines were drawn
y. Today. The appearance Of Roose-
~ only served to accentuate the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
Bandits steal JeweIry.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 22.-SfXty
thousand dollars worth of jewelry
was stolen shortly before noon today
by three bandits who overpowered
William r. Granger. manager Of the
Ralph Dewey Jewelry company, in
the downtown district. The bandits
fired at Granger to COW him before
binding and sagging him. The rob-
berry was discovered by clerk fit
teen minutes afterward
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
Smallpox over in Macomb.

MACOMB, H.. Jan. 22.-The small
pox condition is greatly improved
and only few houses are now quar-
antined The rule in regard to vac
cination was rigidly enforced and
was the means of stopping the
spread Of the disease. The schools
including the State Normal have been
opened during the past two weeks,
and all fear of the disease is now
past.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
The Worst is Vet to Come.

April and May will be the worst
months the central empires have
faced" said a government official
And, il the peoples of the empires
stand for what they will have to stand
then the war ought to go on to g
knockout"
Word pictures of the central EN-
pires, reaching this government
through official channels etch a scene
of misery and want.
From Dutchman just back from
Germany. the government has this
statement:
"The Germany which ! saw was a
perfect picture of misery which could
only arouse feelings OF compassion"
To this is appended semi-official
comment thus:
Nearly all the concrete statements
made in the Dutchman's picture are
amply supported by German evidence
H
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
FERMANY IS A PICTURE
OF MISERY AND WANT

George and President Wilson. This,
they think, will be the most accurate
barometer thus far as to the Teuton
internal problem.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
ROOSEVELT IS
A CANDIDATE
SHES His Sombrero Into the
Ring at Washington After
Old Friends Inspected
the Ground.
ACT LIFTS THE LID OFF
His Open Move Is Considered oppor-
tune in tho Present Condition Of
Unrest About the Con-
duct Of the War.
ACT LIFTS THE LID OFF

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
\ WASHINGTON, Jan. 2A-The COM
paign of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
for the republican nomination for
president in 1920 has opened.
Friends of the colonel In and out Of
congress who have gathered in Wash
ington recently have discussed the po-
litical situation carefully but main
tanned secrecy.
Frank Hitchcock, former postmaster
general, slipped into town week ago,
surveyed the field generally, and as
quietly slipped out Of the capital.
Now comes T. r. himself, openly
and heralded, to survey the situation
and confer with his friends.
This visitation lifts the lid off and
Roosevelt men are saying that the
colonel, and only the colonel, Can lead
the republican party out OF eclipse
and into power. He is their war
leader.
The open move by the Roosevelt
following is considered opportune.
The national democratic leadership is
under fire in congress, and the country
has suspended judgment. There must
be reorganization Of the republican
national committee because of the res
ignation of William r. Wilcox, the
chairman, to accept appointment on
the federal railroad wage board. This
resignation will go into effect in Feb
ruary, when the national committee
meets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
Paralyxed by Old eoreas.

Continued conferences Of fuel and
railroad officials today failed to de
velop further constructive measures 70
meet the crisis. 1t was officially de-
clared that there will be no general
embargo, at least for the present, on
the freight shipments now clogging the
lines. At Director General McAdoo's
office today 1t was stated that he is
studying the need for possible curtail-
ment Of passenger service along with
numerous other plans. There is little
likelihood, 1t was stated, that this step
will be taken Immediately, however,
though the demand for it is increasing.
In considering the next move Nc
Adoo is confronted, it was said Off
cially, by the conflicting situations in
different states and different lines,
making the task particularly trying.
Warmer weather would solve the diff
Guilty as nothing else, it was stated.
officials diffeI widely on what should
he done. Some insist an embargo and
passenger curtailment is absolutely
vital to the movement OF coal.
May Stop Passenger Traffic.
NcAdoo alone holds the power to
stop passenger traffic and he hesi-
tates to take the step until the last
alternative has been exhausted
Throughout the east and southeast
today all traffic was blocked by snow
and cold Cars, yards and terminals
were packed with snow. ice and sleet.
Trains were hours late
The southeastern seaboard exper-
fenced its heaviest snow, in years. Six
inches fell here and the city fuel de-
partment was closed with a sign mo
coal" on the door.
Suffering throughout this section is
increasingly severe with the prospect
OF no relief because of the freight
jam.
AS far south as Atlanta, Ga. the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22

Subscribe for The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22
Is .Peeved by Delay.

Roosevelt, upon his arrival, two
hours late. appeared nettled at the
delay of his train. He refused to dis
cuss anything with newspapermen
who met him, agreeing. however, to
see them at o'clock this afternoon.
II have said everything I have to
say" he snapped to a question as to
the possibility of reply to Senator
Stones attack yesterday, or com,
ment on the Chamberlain bills before
congress.
He was whisked away in an auto
mobile to the home Of his daughter,
Mrs Nicholas Longworth. He ex'
poets to testify before the senate
military committee during his stay
here and will address the press club
Thursday afternoon.
Not Interested in Stone.
After breakfast Roosevelt was in
better humor
II am infinitely more interested in
what the president has said about
Mr.. Chamberlain than what Mr.. Stone
has said about me- he said. ''The
first person I see today will be Sen
ator Chamberlain and the next. Sen.
ator Johnson-until l have seen both
don't care to make a statement.
my purpose in coming down is to
do everything I can to help speed
up the war so as to make our co
operation in it as effective as pos
sible at the earliest possible moment,
and in the second place to give all
the support l can to the bill champ
ioned by Senator Chamberlain and
Congressman Kahn for introduction
at once as our permanent policy the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22

The Telegraph Service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu
t;on.D Democrat is received over ;
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-22

Fair and warmer. Local temp
II p. m. 20; Z a. m. TO-
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OOm 0emtIdeu
Maiicubaus.

Der ACKNOWLEDGMENT pom oeut.
lhen g%SaiienbouS belt am lebten
0onncrStag SUR gep0bnIifen Belt
Ieine GeriammIunQ ob. Die 8rGli.
0cntin 6rou Hupcrtlls, eroffnete Ole
Situng un0 uod 9lbpidlung Ger oll.
geneinen @eidGfte fam man idon
icbt olti Oos I'M September ob3rboI
tcrloe @icnic 81 iprchen. 2ieaen aud
noG mebrere Monotc oo5piideL 10
muBtc ooh idon Oieie uno jene Sra.
&c i'll Grmdgung ge5ogeu meroen, De.
rem 6~rlcOigumg 3eit erioroert. &ier-
5u geb0rt Dor alien Die Bite an Die
jeni9en u%nierer @Gnner. oeren ae.
ibidte &Gnoe inns mobl cine San0ar.
belt %Iicfern modten.
Bur @erteilung fomen ole SSobrcs.
6crihtc Der 3 &ereine, oie mobl jeoem
Wtitglicoe 3ugegangen lino.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
9tentrale iuer0en reid.

Se6s europdil1e neutralc Natio.
men merOen reid 0ur6 &rie9Sprofite,
5eigte oas 8unOesreierpebuIctin an.
Srob rieiiger 3unobme ibrer Silent
li6en S6ul0en uno itarfer 8elteuer-
ing lit Ole SteQuna bon Normegen,
S6neoen, SpanieL SoI(an0. 9Gne-
mart un0 Ser S6mei5 oie ltdrfite
in ibrer @ei6ifte. 3mii6en Dem I.
Sui 1914 uno Sebrliar 0ieies Sob
res baben iid Die 8anfocpoiiten in
oieien 26noern mebr ols perooppelt.
Cine 3unabme bon 145 Yro8ent Ste
lerpen miro ge5cigt, mGbreno Ole
8anfnoten : 3irfulotion jebt mebr
ais 200 9ro8ent bon Dem getroq lit,
mel6er am 81. Suli 1914 in 3irfu=
lation mar.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
100 Miaiumem fiirs 9iutc @rens.

Som 20. bis gum 81. @toi miro
man in gan3 Amerifo oofiir ior9eil,
OaB Die gelpilni6ten unb bcn6tigtet
100 Milionen fir ba8 &ote Grcll3
cinfommcn. Der 0itrift Columbia
ioll $500,000 nufbrineen. @eeen-
mdrtig giebt es bier 100000 Gin-
pobner. Sails inter @eriidiihti-
gllng Oicier 3nbl jeoe bier mobnenoe
Yerion Elm mcnig mebr ais 81 geben
miiroe, 10 fonntc man bier sic $500
900 nit 2ei6tigfeit mlfbrin0cr. G8
benoclt ii6 ui.l cine quite mr. porneb-
lie Sudg. Gin icoer seize nit!
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
@eainnen Observation-Disclosures

Cine ruliiihe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Die oIf orobtloiem @ege in 2onoor
eingcgangen lit, meloet, oaB Die 8rie.
Observation-Disclosures init ser llfroin(
%begonnen boben. SIS beiBt, Dab 0iC
Standardization an ser Geronc5b
&urSf mo 9rionsf Tront eingcltclli
wur6en. Cine 0emarfdtionslinie il
felt9eieet WorOen.
Wtan erportet, Dab sic ruIliid,
Delegation NIT ben oeutid ufraini.
Ihcn 0elegoten balo 5ulommentreter
nn0 Den 6rieoenspcrtrog mter3ei6.
men miro.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17

Stoot un0 beilAtcu ol,d ooS Gopi.
tol. Sicr ltiegen iic binouf bis in
Die &nppel 0eS Comes. 9ro6en in
Ser &uppcl iong Der &idmono Sic.
oertron5 I'M &ercin nit Ger 8oltimo-
re Gurncr SieOertnfel cinige ibrer
idoniten GbGre inter itilrmilhem
Np%plouoiercn uno 9cifaaSrufen bon
GongreBmGnnern untcn in Der $40.
tumoa. Nad0em sic Gltrncr lidD
mieOcr ans Der Sobc berumter6ege
ben licB oet Sergeont-o at @rms,
Wnribnll 9romn, ibnch sic perifie
0Glcn &omite. 3immer 5eigeu, morollf
er lie ale 81 elmer Gririidpiu9 elm
mo, moS natiirlid bereitmiQigit an.
gcnommen mir0c. -@.0.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17

Den Angeltelten ser 3igorrenfobrii
oeS Serrn $. z. Offteroingcr olige
iogte Streif bat iein Gnoe geiunOen
0us neutrality-suspicious. perban0eItI
NIT @errn OffterOiuger uno mar
fam 81 einem 9ltsgleid. Die 9(nQe
ltcllten mer0en in 3lfunft cine 2obr.
%erbob1ng erbolten; ferner peroen oil
Arbeitsbeoin9ungen iid 6eiiern mn
Die Ingeltellten erbielten ooS &edt
lid 81 organielieren.
Sic rationale &ommiilion fin
feine 9iinite bat peri6ieoene @lGn(
g%utgebeiBen, Die ibr bonn 0iltrift.
Arhiteft @. 9libforo porgelegt NOR.
Den moren. Il. q. lit Der Gntipuri
fir cine Yoli3eiitotipn, Die an Der II.
unO Hbo0e SslanO glpe. sd. erri6.
tet mer0en ioa, bon Ser &omniiIior
Ianttioniert poroen; ferner ser @lul
fir Elm @emeinoe-S erbergebouS. Oil
aomiiiGrc nobmen ben Mcrioian &i0
Earf in 2lligenldein, Der oenm4dit
elmer Der ih0niten &arte @aibing.
tons meroen iou.
-Oieier Gage nerboftete sic &o-
pitol @oli5ei einen Monn, numens
5. s. @raD, aus Mlbonp, N. q. Gt
periudte, altf cInem 8fcroc Die Stu
ZEN gum &opitol beruuf5lreiten. 9Qs
man i'm Oh ieiner lonoerboreu Sat
our Heoe ltelte, CAB CT sur NntlpDrt,
Dab Der Observation-Disclosures unO @fer-
0eoeriton0 notie bate. Gr babe oo8
&ertrolen uno ooS Yfero Sen Ser
tarlo, icbtc CT bin5u. @ron mtBtc
I'M StationSgeb1lloe oes 6. @oli3ei-
pre5inftes unfreipiaiqen 9(ufentbaIt
nebmen.
-Ytun merle iid iolgen0c &cgelH
fir Den @iSmam lno ieinc @are.
Son iebt ab crbGlt man l66meiorittal
Yfuno Sis fir 10 Gents, mcnn e.
pom GisbGn0lcr ms @ol1S gc6rQdlt
miro; 90 Efuno fiir 10 Gent5, fails
man 0as Sis an 8agen fault. Gin
5-Gents Stiid Sis fam man jcBt MIR
an @agen faufcn. RcgeImGBfae
&unoen fonnen 100 @fllno fir so
Gents f%uufen; faQs man sic 100 $50.
bonn @agen abbott, folten Iic nur so
Gents. @ngrospreiie itno: 4 9ol-
lars per Come fiir Den ~1tdn0igelt
&unoen, un0 $3.50 fir &l1noen i'm
CONNER. @tsfobrifonten uno &dno-
Ter baben oieic Yreiie feItgeicBt un0
Die notwithstanding bat re
gutgebeiBeu.
--9lus Baltimore fommt ser Sc.
Dob &err Auglllt g. Nnu aus
&aibington, 80 Sabre alt, BORT ant
letten Samstag Derbaftet lporOen it,
@s beiBt, Serr Nou babe ieincn 8rll-
Scr, ser elm feinoliAer @ilSlGnoer lit
uno IN Baltimore mobnt, bel11dt-
8ei Ser @elegenbeit bobc cr iid nod)
8irtIdaft 6eeebcn. 9prt ioa.
er lid) in elmer 8eiie allsgeoriicft bo-
ben, oaB er onmelenoe @Gite oamit
b%eleioigte. @r muroe bon 5pei WtGn=
nerr aus Der 8lrtidoft auf Die Stra-
be gelhleuoert unO balo oarorlf Der
Su Der 3entrol- YoIi5eiItoti-
OIL muroe ibm our 2ait gelegt, ben
6rieoen geItort 5u baben.. Hidter
Stoplor oiftierte linn cine Strafc BON
$50 uno llnfolten 81. 9tul be5ohl
te ni6t; CT muBtc inS @efGngnis &c
ben.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
&criammlmngen III Der fOmmen6en
Wade:
Gf ontog +:

Montog:
n@ilbclm ScG llnterltiibunas Ue.
icGidaft"; in 922 Ya. Npe. &.-@.
0ienStag:
Y@rminius 2ogc go. %, s. 81
q. M.; I'M SEEM Mtaionic Sempel
13tc Str. Ano Stem Oorf aDe.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
ans ben NcreiuSfreiIen

Adtrititn fur biele Spalts midsn bic l%paitlens Witt.
me@ 9llttass IN unierer NeeaitcH leu. gtaH Hs in Der
gDphe Nufnabme fueen fcata.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17

Gdtc Trantfnrter nnS @nadlumtIs,
rein nnO nnDerfGIidt, 81 babeu bei
SibIcrS,
532 Genter. nno Is giiggs Wnrft.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-17
Mnppert Sumo.

Die rcgl1lGre Seriummlimq 0es
acknowledgements pom Hlppert
Some fonO inter 5iemlid gutter DC.
teiIigung am 0ienstog, Den IA. Mtoi.
in Der Anltolt itott. Die 8%rolioentin
6rou 0e@roin iii6rte oen 8oriib
ltnO nod Grle0igung Der r~eguI1rcn
Nn0clcgcnbeiten gillg man sur BE.
lpre6rmg DER ldon I'M letter Mo.
nat in 9lusiidt qeltellten fleinen Set
lihfeit ON Sonntog, Den 10. Woi,
ilbcr. Die Impeicnoen erboten lid
frclu0lidlt ourh cine @cl0gabe, ei-
mes &ldClS, etc. oofiir 5lt loreen.
0oB Den 8ellt6ern. mctm ermiinld6t,
Gin leibtes ~4bcnoelicn 5lul @reiie
Don 25c gereidt Wcroeu fam lmo
merm nod bier ooer BORT Elm Wlit.
Glie0 cine 5mcdentlprehcnoe @jabc
filr ous Set ilbrig bat 10 lit es nod
nid)t Sit ipGt. 0as Nrogromm miro
observation-disclosures geniigen uno oie
ltitGlieoer mer6en eriltdt, ibre
6rcunoc mit5u6ringen. 90.
&erein nGiutra6t", SlaOens6mrg
9m Sonntng, oen 10. Mai, iano
sic monntlibe &eriommIung oeS
&creins nGintradt" BON 9laoens-
6urg in Scr @obnung Oes @rGlioen-
fen, 0eS @errn Charles Sellberlidl,
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tier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-11
DR. COYLE HOUSES BIG AUDIENCE AT
 LAT FAYETTE PARK
Addresses Gathering of Nearly 4,0OO During Band
 Concert Last Night.

Last February in New York I saw Fifth avenue. There were all nation alities, all colors and races but as they walked down that avenue and the snow fell upon them and into the muzzles of their guns, we saw that they marched under the same flag and Red, black, brown or yellow, Jew or Gentle, pagan or atheist-they were Americans all.'
 These words were spoken by Dr. John G. Coyle of New York, who ad- dressed a crowd of 4,O00 people last night at Lafayette Park. The concert and war rally was held under the aus pices of the War Bureau in celebra- ton of Lafayette -Marne Day, and the meeting was presided over by Justice George w. Wheeler. Attorney Thos. M. Cullinan introduced pr. Coyle, whose reputation as a speaker of abil- ity is well known in this city. Dr. Coyle said:
 Tonight we are thousands of miles away from the scenes of the great world war, but our minds naturally revert to that great nobleman who came across the tempetuous seas to give his sword freely to a young na- ton battling for their freedom"
 He also spoke of the duty of Bridge port to back up the boys at the front and called on the crowd to give both