davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
DISCUSSION C|RCA
LE SORT| D| F|UME
! Ministri d'Italia Propensi per
Poccupazione di Fiume con
Truppe RegoIari
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO, 341.
Authorized by the act OF October Q,
1917 on fle at the postoff,ce Of Phila-
BY Older of. the President.
A s. BURLESON,
.tos

Roma. s ottobre. -- L'occupazione
della citta' di Fiume da parte dele
truppe regolari italiane. e. stata sug-
gerita in lin Consiglio del Ministri. in
attesa che la Conferenza della Pace
decida sulla disposizione della detta
citta' Clio secondo notizie pubblicate
dal giornale 81 'Epoca"
If giornale dice che una tale solu-
zione del problema e condizionale,
Gando presentemente all Italia IL man
dato di amministrare la citta' sotto Ia
Lega dele Nazioni.
Fiume. Z ottobre (ritardato) Il am
ministrazione di D'Annunzio ha pubbli
cato un manifesto indirizzato al croati
facente appello I'D essi perche restino
con gil italiani contro designate potenze
che cercano di stabilirisi sopra rAdri-
atico.
"L'Adriatico O. un mare latino per il
uuale eli slavi hanno pieno diritto di
libero accesso per il loro commercio,' y
dice il manifesto che seguitata assicu
rando j croati Q gil altri slavi che
pItalia proteggera tall diritt con la
forza militare e civilc.
Gil italiani c gil slavi, 81 dichiara,
sentono la grande necessita' nei loro
communi Interest," di prevenire che attire
nazioni stabilendosi sull' 'Adriatico ven
gano disturbae la prosperita' degli
italian dclgi slavi Tall nazioni sono
rappensetate nella Lega dele Nazioni
nella quale il popolo e. assente. II man
ifesto termina ammonendo gil slavi
contro banchieri International che
ostacolano i destin delAdriatico ed
esorta i croati a riconoscere diritti
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
South Dakota

FOR SALE .OOO aero nnph. south.
west South Dakota; 2.uUn acres iu
alfalfa: 1000 acres the hcst ~ alfalfa
land, largo residence. six ranch houses.
veil fenced and CROSS fenced; best Of
water In every field; railroad station
on the land: best colonization prnpo.
s'on I'm the northwest, well stocked
with tho finest NJ cattle Price So
per acre for land. stock at market
value 70 percent cash balance time
ln suit purchaacr j. r. white, PAT
mira Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

900 N'l'lS located south - ,.".r'
i'Id, for 10 2.lur. foot veil o. o.
Webb. ari llrr.KuvZ u., ....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08

S3, 500 WORTH OF good
notes due and payable
$3.50 each month, with
80 interest, 10 trade for
equity i'm modern horne,
Oklahoma City. Here 3
days. Phone Walnut 176.
Mr.. Harris.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Classy BwngaIow
Northeast, q rooms basement -
inar south front. complete ln every
WuN
Nsk Nr Pope
NhpI" .'Hn walnut 900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
OH LAND. LEASES AND STOCK
0l' .hALE~ Several thousand shares
W VINO Rock Mako otter D..a
WY not lu,,sf .u

0l| SAIL. Several 'hnusnnd thurrs
a." VINO Rock Mako OTTER D.,
Nny not iu,rrf m
DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS
\ good Hhin investment uurud hr q
7'n'i uw, only write Mr. Srpr,lr.
."N l1ii"ron lillg oklahoma en-. o..
uf lrulurs
Iuli SALE Jefferson county ou lri...
M'Ilr "f wire for our h4uugf tll.I
',. " Harper "nmIsn otli
slN ll,\L cotton oll count, l,ls,.. ....
.ul ll'' Tor quick action n o. N,I..
'." lI"i'eo"Iih bldg ph"n" walnut 90.
1870 NcnIs located south ~ rmrt
I'h iYf u 2,ol. foot veil % I
N"lb. ,na lIcrsNuuih u.u.. ....
NnInu' o.. Q
WE OFFER
."' Insurance Ou a Ref r
INI American Ou a H,f
t' Associated phiIm,rr I..U.
'NI ll"tNor valley
nu caldwell Oil .
..0 Concord Du
900 Gladstone uil a Ref r
u koDI k.i
I.H lHilr Iuuf i.
~ Nn'Iunni OI TI.ds Ur
value 81 Nu
800 turM Nm,Ipu p U
NNth"mh on a ~.
81 ,l'ilpnl uil d'ur0.IuHv
lat,rHID Du a I.f
.nn irfrI DI ~ I,. |.
'' I.Nn NH'nr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
CITY REAL ESTATE fo' SALE

Fine Bungalow Bargain
Du, ~ f.. best r... ui break
H.r 'uHu Wr,nN. 100 'H.. .'u ur ,n,
ZOO I.' '"".. I'uvns .H. o.I vU
'... D. Gr.'u o.. Nr, n.
Auoo5.ogra9hy
It sr.h armcom,.' with rnc
n.'..non and Time. o.. Rod Estate
I'i'.'. T'A"hF 1871. npr'r ny Ws'cr
'..fs 'F'.'. N.a 81. gr.I.
'fn'. .. Walnut
FOR SNIi.. tlyr ruum cottage. nr.
'na nall STORY. modern tsum lois.
70 '.r' good rlv ui g.. .up j T. Cod,
' I."r'F >a'nu' uIlE
Corner Bungalow,
Basement
Iar't r.V bungalow on corner.
'f'I'r.' near CN.... Ms r.u.
HHl .IDlN"' r.uw basement and gt.
.tsu 'Wr"r hisrr VN sor for
't... Ir- ls dandy + I Gr,,u
wpNrf Argl, '.'
FLAT lrI.uF close boz mr sale.
bringing lr S'NH urr month Lot COX
go rr.n SsuHn " VI Williams. Nn,
r.' ll-. 80 Baltimore Hldg
FOR SAIL Eisu' room tvo.s,or.
house uu W rDik Place: two blocks
~ I"No isle car limo Price = uOU J
7 cody, i7S Liberty Nnuoml BDdr
D Have Special Bargains
w usri hrl rrw homes IN The n,s,
lN' 'i 'hr '.''. have some "N'rome
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-08
.l0l lI3lH7IXlNE7 g COY


Inrreu Farm Dept
'I"H' vs. "..' zoe W Main s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
Citizen, Marvellous
Figure, Greatest Ameri-
can" He is Called.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. CT am pro-
foundly sorry to hear OF Colonel Roose-
velt's DEATH" said Speaker Champ
Clark.
Personally, thought great deal
of him and regarded him as one of the
most remarkable men this country
ever produced, 1 have always had the
highest personal regard for Roosevelt.
l am greatly surprised and shocked to
hear of his death"
Senator New. Indiana: "The country
has lost its foremost citizen. Colonel
Roosevelt was a great man, q great
American and a great patriot. Even
those Of us who differed with him in
some things and at some times have
always recognized and given testimony
to his great qualities. intellectually
there have been few in his class in the
public life of this country. II IS yet
too early to estimate the effect of his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
Claims to be a Roosevelt.

are today watching incoming trains
for a man and woman who are alleged
to have been passing themselves OF
as Captain Archie Roosevelt and Wife
in New Mexico.
The couple are said to have stopped
at Albuquerque and Santa Fe where
the captain is said to have passed
wloSthless checks according to ad-
vices, and gaining an interview with
the governor, representing himself as
q cousin of Colonel Roosevelt. They
are reported to b. bound for Cali
fnrniA :
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET
AT ROOSEVELTS DEATH

policies and utterances upon the his
tory of the country Every American
should at this time share in regret that
his career should have been brought
to SO sudden and untimely close.
Senator Kenyon, Iowa: Colonel
Roosevelt's death distresses me. In my
judgement he was our greatest Ameri-
can"
Senator Borah, Idaho: IT am deeply
sorry to hear of Colonel Roosevelt's
death He was one Of the most marvel
Gus figures in American history. In
many respects he was without parallel
in organizing and leading public opin-
ion The best this country owes him
for his vision and courage in moulding
public opinion to meet this last great
conflict cannot be over estimated"
Senator Lodge. Mass: News OF
Theodore Roosevelt's death causes me
great grief 1 can say no more now.
Representative Mccormick, Illinois:
"The greatest American of all time
is dead | am grief stricken
Senator Chamberlain: 81 am panied
to hear. of Colonel Rcoseyeit's death.
I never have had difficulty in finding
out what was in his heart about any
thing that affected the welfare of thu
American people. He was courageous
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
House and Senate Take Action
on Death of Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roose-
welt.
FLAGS AT HALF STAFF
Committee Appointed to Attend Fun
eraI and Troops Will be Furn-
ished II Family
Desires.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Congress
and the supreme court today halted
their activities for the day in honor
of the memory of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt.
House and senate appointed COM
mittees to attend the funeral Of the
former president and IN brief ses-
sions marked by expressions OF grief.
paid halting but eloquent tributes to
his life.
In the senate, Senator Lodge, Mas.
sachusetts, republican leader. was
forced by his emotion to suspend
brief speech concerning Roosevelt.
His voice broke, his eyes hlled and
he sat down with the statement:
There is nothing more can say
Vice President Marshall appointed
this committee to attend the funeral /:
Senators Lodge, Martin, virginia.
Wadsworth, Calder. Johnson. Califor-
MIA; Knox, Kellogg. Poindexter, Cur
tbs, Harding, Salisbury. Chamberlain.
Underwood, Reed and Simmons.
In addressing the supreme court,
Attorney General Gregory spoke IN
husky voice that scarcely could be
heard behind the first few rows OF
seats.
The flag on the white house swhere
once Colonel Roosevelt lived. was at
half staff.
Secretary Daniels ordered all ships
and naval stations to fly their flags
at half mast.
Likewise the flag under which he
had fought was ordered half masted
at American army stations the world
over, as 1t was also on all govern
mefit buildings in the United States.
At the same time the war depart
ment consulted the Roosevelt family
as to their wishes with respect to
military funeral. If this is desired,
troops from New York will be fur
nished.
The house adjourned Immediately
upon meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
REFUGEES HOLD
MASS MEETING
No Decision as to Best Way to over
throw Carranza Government
by Armed Revoiu-
ton.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
Ell PASO, Texas, jan 6.-No
agreement to participate in an armed
movement to overthrow the Carranza
government in Mexico was reached
at a meeting of six hundred Mex1-
cans refugees in the court house here
Sunday afternoon. Speakers advised
against civil warfare and urged that
delegates should be sent to Carranza.
villa. Zapata and other faction lead
ers TO plead with them for guaran-
fees for the safe return of expatriated
Mexicans and for restoration OF peace
In Mexico.
An organization has established
headquarters in New York City with
branches in several southern Ameri-
can cities. Among the Mexicans who
addressed the meeting were Felipe
Czervanten, former Zaptasta: John
Medica, former chief OF staff with
Francisco Villa; Manuel Landa, former
Diaz military commissioner. and
Hilario Lozaya, once governor OF the
state of Durango.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
Greatest Enthusiasm Yet, When President
Swings His Arms in Rhythm to Music on
Milan Balcony.
DEMONSTRATION WAS WILD OVATION
Police Unable to Keep Crowds Back From
Carriages in Which Americans Rode
Through the Streets.
[By Robert J. Bender. United Press
Staff Correspondent

LBy Robert J. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
MILAN, Jan 5.-(delayed)-The
peace settlement must be dictated by
the people of the world. not by the
statesmen, President Wilson declared
today, in acknowledging bestowal Of
Ia citizenship OF Milan upon him.
The peace delegates must abide by
the spirit Of the working Glasses and
obtain peace for the general interest,
instead Of special interests. the preei.
dent satd The workers are the lead.
srs in establishing International opin-
ion, which must be the guide Of the
peace conferees throughout their Ia
borJ.
The president urged that the league
OF nations be regarded ~ the most
fundamental part Of the peace settle'
lment
Following presentation Of memor-
ial from wounded Italians, President
Wilson said:
"Your ideals are ours. THESE ideals
must become those Of the peace dele
gates. The league Of nations will
prevent repetition OF this war"
The president later received dele
CATION of mothers and widows, all In
mourning
American boys came to Europe to
help make the world free" he said to
them 1--WE will see that their work
was not in vain The league Of ma
tions, which will arise from the peace
conference will prevent other wars.
The reception accorded President
Wilson on his arrival in Milan was
perhaps the most enthusiastic he has
encountered in Europe. He and Mrs.
Wilson were nearly dragged from
their carriages by the eager crowds.
The climax came when after he had
arrived at the palace. the president
stood on a balcony and led band in
playing the italian national anthem.
AS he swung his arms in rythm to the
music, smiling all the while, the peo-
pie went literally crazy with enthus-
iasm-
When the presidential party arrived
in Genoa yesterday 1t was raining. but
the weather failed to dampen the
spirits of the people. HIS three hour
stay there was crowded with demon
strations of wild enthusiasm.
The weather suddenly cleared and
the sun was shining brightly as the
special train pulled into the station
at Milan. In brief speech he said he
knew the spirit Of the people was be
hind the demonstration.
AS the party started for the palace,
the police and secret service men
were unable to keep back the throngs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

who nearly swept the president and
his wife from their carriages. Mrs.
Wilson's carriage was flooded with
flowers which she tossed back to the
people as souvenirs. Many fought to
touch Mrs. Wilson's hands or kiss heE.
garments.
Arriving at the palace President
and Mrs. Wilson Were repeatedly
called to the balcony by the insistent
clamors Of tho crowd. 1t was estt-
mated that fifty thousand persons
were mAssed In the streets below.
In response to demands the presi
dent said he was unable to make
formal speech.
-But I wish to say, God bless you
all and viva Italy" he said. Then
q band struck up the italian national
anthem and the president sent the
crowd wild by leading the music.
Placards have been posted all over
Milan, bearing greetings to the presl-
dent and stating that Italy's only
peace aim is the restoration OF her
natural borders. These sentiments
were backed up by the mayor In his
address Of welcome.
Speech at Milan.
MIljAWN, jan. y NuSidy Sa'.
dent Wilson. speaking today on the
occasion Of his acceptance of an hon.
orary citizenship of Milan, said:
"Mr. Mayor: May not say to you
as the representative OF this great
city' that it is impossible for me TO
put into words the impressions
have received today. The over
whelming welcome, the spontaneous
welcome, which so evidently came
from the heart, has been profoundly
moving to me. sir. and | have NOT
failed to see the significance OF that
welcome. You have yourself re-
ferred to 1t.
IT am as keenly aware, | believe
sir, as anybody can be that the so
ciaI structure rests upon the great
working classes of the world; that
those working classes in the sew
eral countries of the world have. py
their consciousness of a community
of interest, by their consciousness OF
a community OF spirit, done perhaps
more than any other influence has
to establish world opinion. which is
not of the nation not Of the CONT
nent, but is the opinion, one might
saw. of mankind. And / am aware.
sir that those of us now charged
with the very great and serious re-
soonsfbflitv of concluding peace
n,nst think, act and confer in the
II ~v1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
DAYS CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 546 NAMES

Elias F. Maheras. Lowell, Mass
.Jno. Nightingale, Lacota, Mich.
Samuel Novick. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lester D. Rowbothan, Port Huron
Mich.
Charles S. schaeffer, Riverside, n
j.
Toney P. Shraeder, Chicago. Ill.
Martin Signorotta. Sewickley, Pa
Harlod F. Smith, Laredo. Tex.
Forrest e. Stout, San Francisco
Calf
John W. Swacl1hamer, Joliet, Ill.
Alex l.. Anderson, st. Louis. Mo.
James b. Anderson, Clements, Cal.
Lake Anderson. Travellers Rest s. G.
Reginald Edwin Baird, Ochoa, N. M
Henry Barcikoski, Russia. Poland.
Charles William Bargdall, Convoy,
Ohio.
7 Constantine Birooci, South Glaston-
berry, Conn.
Basil Baumgardner, Elizabeth, w.
Va.
William w. Campbell, Baltimore,
Md.
Leon Caras, Utica, New York.
Ralph Nj Cassaday, Wabash, Ind.
Charles Colainni, New York, n. Y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

aHbnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
4 OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Jan.
| Col. Theodore Roosevelt
led at his home, Sycamore
It'll at 4:15 o'clock this morn
Is.
| Al clot Of blood on the lung
kused death, it was stated at
lie house.
| The colonel went to bed last
light feeling well. His end
as peaceful. Several mem
krs Of the family were at the
|kdside
/ Roosevelt returned home
christmas day from Roosevelt
slspital, where he had been i'll
III some time with sciatica.
\ Immediately after he died
son, Archie Roosevelt, who
Hin Boston, was notified. He
akrted for home at once.
1.-THE house at Sycamore Hill
Ills closed and nobody allowed
a#|enter the grounds after the
lionel died. It was stated
''salt physicians would issue an
#|cial announcement later in
h day. ,
n DIED IN HIS SLEEP.
giNSTER BAY, NJ. ", an. 6.-Coion-
Il Theodore Roosevelt died in his
Hlp at 4:15 o'clock this morning.
II he end came when there was no
n IN the room but his valet.
we following statement was made
lN|he United Press by Or. g. w. Fai-
N'lof Oyster Bay, the physician who
III saw the colonel:
lHFcIonel Roosevelt retired at IL
iisPck last night feeling much better.
iHSF15 O'clock this morning, he sim
tnaceased to breathe. Death was
led probably by pulmonary en-
salAsbm.y
Nus pulmonary embolism, Dr..
tasf Pr explained, Is = blood clot upon
alos the arteries Of the lungs.
Aiie funeral will be Wednesday from
abasf abaft Episcopal church, Oyoter Bay.
'Hs1 Or. George Talmadge Will Off
Asf, and intcrment will be In the
1#fs Memorial cemetery at oyster
Nj llslAA AAcove.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
calI for Bank statements.

WASHINGTON, Jan 6.-The comp
troller of the currency today issued a
call for statement of the condition
of national banks on December 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

Women first appeared on the Eng
lish stage In 1851
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
GERMAN
!5I EyIII,
Ebert, Scheddemann and Other
Socialists Said to Have Of
fered to Quit Their
Positions.
TRUCE WITH THE POLES
German BoIshevism Movement Is In
teIleetuaI Ono and Not Of vio-
lent Nature a. In
Russia.
TRUCE WITH THE POLES

newspapers declared today that ChAn
cellor Ebert, Philip Scheidemann and
other majority socialist members Of
the German cabinet have offered their
designations to the central council OF
IsOviets.
Agree to Cease Fighting.
ROTTERDAM, Jan. S.-Poles and
Germans have agreed to cease hostin
ties, following meeting at Hohen
sazo, according to the Berliner Eel
tung Ammitta9.
The newspaper said the meetine
was held Thursday between represen
tativs Of the Poles and delegates
from Hohensazo. Posen, Brombers
and Gnesen.
No Violence.
by John Graudenz, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
BERLIN, Jan. 5.-(delayed)-Bol-
shevism in Germany is in general an
Intellectual movement, with practical
ly no violence as compared with the
Russian variety.
This form OF radicalism Is slowly
gaining ground in Germany. The
reasons for this can be summed UP
as follows:
First, Russian funds are being spent
freely by agitators among the work
men and soldiers.
Second. there is growing fear
that entente capitalism intends to ex-
ploit Germany.
Third, unemployment and lack OF
food continues.
Men out of work and deserters from
the army and navy who are finding 1t
Increasingly difficult to get enough to
eat, are easily influenced by the boil
shevik. Most OF the followers OF
Karl Aebknecht, the recognized lead
er of the movement. are to be found
In Berlin, Bremen and few industrial
districts in the Rhineland and Silesfa.
1t is impossible to obtain actual
figures as to the number of bolshe-
Wiki in Germany. but the nominations
of Spartacusians German bolsl1eviks)
as candidates in national elections
indicate they are in very small min
ority.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
Envoy Sent Homo.

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 6.-M. Radek,
Russian bolshevist envoy to Ger
many, has left Berlin, according to
an official announcement received
from that city today.
Another dispatch said that Police
President Eichorn, bolshevist appoin-
tee, had been removed from office by
the German cabinet and had been
succeeded by Herr Ernst, managing
director of the socialist organ, Vor-
waertS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
RUSSIANS ARE
PUT TO DEATH
Generals BrusIioff and kuropatkin
Reported Murdered by eoi-
sheviki, Who Deny
Charge.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. General
Brusiloff. former commander in chief
of the Russian armies. has been
killed at Moscow, according to dis
patches received here today.
A dispatch from Bergen stated that
General Kuropatkin, who commanded
the Russian armies in the Russo
Japanese war. had been murdered
Bolshevists, the dispatch said, deny
responsibility for mis- death.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
"Not Expected to Live"

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Mich
'olas Longworth received wire early
today that her father, Colonel Roose-
Welt "was not expected to live and
to arrange to leave for Oyster Bay
on the first train.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
led in Action, SO; Died of
Wounds, 1870; Wounded
Severely, 215.

lSHlNGTON, Jan. o.-The follow
Fsualties are reported by the
tanding general of the American
kitlonary forces: Killed in action,
ted OF wounds, 1870; died of dis
tso; wounded severely, 215; miss
action, SO; total, SAG.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
Son Leaves for Home.

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. 6.-CaptNin
Archie Roosevelt, who wss here to at
tend the funeral of his father in-law.
lis understood to have left for Oyster
nav early today, when notified of
Colonel Roosevelt's death.
The only information available at
Mrs Roosevelt's home was that
"Captain Roosevelt is not here"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

+, Slight convulsion Of Face.
OYSTER BAY. Jan. 6.-The man
who was with Roosevelt at the end
was James, Amos, negro, who mas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06
Killed in Action.

IA feS. -
HLsy E Rallreich. Tiffin, o.
HPn BOYD, chicago, Ill.
Elcls Boyer. Mannheim, Pa.
Ina Conn, Smile, KY.
.Ege A. Corseth. Bull, Idaho.
'tseh Z. Gross, Philadelphia. Pa.
v,,ce G. Grove. Harpers Ferry,
matthews Hansen. Chicago. III.
| luna w,N e Harrison, Charleston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-06

tContinued on page %