davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
6ft. American
Soda Fountain
ls-- ----s. Nsa~y -s~ NJ.
&c So e. --1e. - ----e- -----
-z-,1- - a. ~ Ger. s--es-


- -
- = = - 1890
=. =, 81 !. =. = - =
-. -. So, ~ = -: =
II '-sEe- -',--s:,.-v Ia-e--
v--e Ne mar. ~
--
n
w..
: - -
" Z ~ - = -----= ---d
- 80 - - = -"- :-V'
- "a - So "a z--s- Fc
A - :
70 " - - TT - -r
-,asiz.-s rs4 ,.-ra a4~ 1880.
as.E..---..s.-z-.- " rr-..s 3a..'s-s
- aasKea. Wa VAST IA ,.,s-1s Ia
H. .iasA.--s 1t v--v aE.ts-s 81 IL :
-7sf < -.-,,'-t:is'''--s a -
II u :
S--E- zEE..>
--st e.aas -.-.-s a. - --..-r
~ u --s1.z Mas -rs - bend
=--.sr < ~---1 sacrAs-a-s M rs--e
Ser s--sse-- = -s==l-H'--=. A----s
7--,- - : =
= y -AZ EE y =
= : nag - 7--2 - a- Sea~
--it-s s'-'s--~;- = 1----c s
c4.s,...,s s. q - ----
H. ~:
---- - :
- =. -. - - -. =
-4 ga y - = IS II a'.=
an 5a~---z !, n =
- - = -. : - -
- Co. - --'Sa-S ---i-'-- --'is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
COOPERS MILLS

A------ G.ra-- uaC a4s oesz cns
t1eG a. u hose far several u s.ssa
: aa.s 70 D. oar AKA
Ms. = - y CAay. VIE z.2s ass
u poo Dealt. : <A.s---cg Sow -
re zress-1 uue
Ms. H. NJ Branz VS. va
aE--eeAs9.y Surprised an mac Gfsae
&c a. -aceiJ-e L shower 4 p@s
cArcs 4-ot- itsGaeers Containing e-s
N 1h@ accas4g- ( nv a@ad 1---.g Il,
say II oe- a--,a- ca1raG @~sE ls
,2c'--s@sr Es-4=-Ha,oTs at rev v.Lj.re Tx
aT-tsl-en= 4 ~ q rta 7osas 1r-A ~
Z-ls arc sae wishes - -s1.--k one -
- u.aa LrEs4s "e-8eEz-,e-ec ne - .
h-1c4, LaoG-tl1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
The State
Farm Agency

2l4c ~ ne -a-EGSt 1T -pr-
SIS II al Maize -4Cen g ruL W -
w. Eo- 60 boxing -u- a. -na IRE
ol wan . l2v save ,-1cregr - g
ils w IL
AceEs
-a-s arg F-a. -a--
z Ties u v--Ars- : : s-a.lc5- -tss
= -1-T ne = sf7-u. sr..,nsS
cn-z--res ~ ar-es II sr-1urr.- d.lr -.
~ -lrs . Ia Uooc za- nome rs.
io[ 2 E-.ulnc lI---lt,.- IN ann ---aes
s11ls4. +--f-s q a. K1n6s- --,p-- +1r,.-t.;
Wa, = kz-I-1er- III Chi -les III
ah-H sat'C, -oE1--v house 2cs Ea-aee
ne = We tlnEl1rc and asnlrE
-Vnt-- cAIeG = AcC-ae- sta-e -.ahea
~ p-lCe u s..,r w sasv -.--gs
= : Tat-ev a--l1--- Ma.1t Y
phone E-I...---}onc v.-t
ARES
loor A. so-7- -a--
my Z -1+ = arg su--le- -est--
.7,t.AsEntT oracae req y .j..c--,r n
ne - c2-r - rsiie 10 st:,-'s ~. y
sGADo- 81 ,"es y -i-,L "a. = Noac ap-
..h.s--~e - " he-H1. AsL- 31D cp--s uE,ac
z " pine a1@ SPITE L1-oe- -. o.
- G--l1s Tor nome 4s- G--9o-- arg,.st
war = ita.leE u. g.. sLserl..r--
les - a. a,:a1 au--- Ics
p -s. 2nC s0-G ..2:s.s------ sr-,-.
- E~irA sltH,t 1cV-- aEla-cf eESt
- --E.S r. X es-e
4 --E2sIa- -----lt.. Saa-t --.- Y
- . -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22


To EANIr ~ -E~ TENEMENT
tsinzox --,n-- s-'-- -f--. -
-nn-ns ~ s--.s- So 49, - -
coe 81, Ea-lru.E Eee..--s-1c.-- -..r,,, 49,
- = TN En- EFT N @A--C-
-. 80 Woo -1ni2r's etss'--lc -lsf--
= - 81 Vt11-It-t2ces spy
~ r, = : = ~ A-51N - = n
-------- - - - - ------------ -
II an 5eA- - II. Ak -
- =lC1-A-l1 Az zA-elne-
aait - IL.
At EsaT7..g ! 80 - ~ ==-r ~
-are knga- as Acavaaer T-r-, = a.
: So-4e. Z u asaa-l AVe
60
-JcA Tai A--E.N -
F== = $3.50 ==-=77 : 4 4=-:::;.-.-
s--...- r. - ~ a -
--I<-- LIZ =. =
~ 7------- -------
49, -t-iA - -
-. -oOs4-- u e---1tl1-t-= -
- 50 -S1tA-2nnAe 1nf-s -7,t-a'c--
a. z1rs-a1e -a-.s.s 5S me Z ssa-.h .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
WANTED

Full SET Of farm machinery and
.o~pts. Can Use secondhand II
IN good cercr-lcn. address z
r. l. Box $50 Gardner. Me.
Tel. 41a Ga-c-rer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
[LASS|fIED AID
~RATES
s.v4E n ADVANCE

-- - : t7es consecutive
+ mes ss7o0cEt'~A
y ING as -. -EA
F. o.- sr-s-. .axes scr less
- s.r tbs cszss If
.,,a,,,sr are too small to
large On our books
~, NE words n yoUr id
-, en- u, meHs With yow
araa-
-rs,.. ~ sr-lSIlg sE Glass;
-, ne - additional 20
,,r ..r--i>
- -----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
e s--ES
BOO Z. Eng Ea-
Piney Heights
F a Z M

q Z--a-,sI, Nm Fz- sac - For z-.sz-
One n ne most az ".5-'e -l.aces : ING
@-z-e 81 ares 1888 rr4ass ---.c ~
Ets---ts-1AE 0ur-1e, --z-o-- . si--
me- ooa-as-s. 20 ne = oodt-- ~
.5---TE.-at.1s For t---ns- --1a----.a ,-irl1-.
w.
sN = s-1ccMz.
= Ge-s-Ear x
EGsew3oC E-sv :
- 60 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

III rA-cas rrAke Y.
- ii Z. 81 ,Ilsr
-7~nC. : ---ia'- iA1d e..
3 cur Car u - =
- = both pE1sl--Lgs Ii
1k= .i.A-a - L. r
q as-z- AZ. A.
mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

arlc &c = Il Eg-7a
4te
-ns Ha~
ana " Tvs
~ 82~- va
uLEgri
"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

4-z7- II FE1LAE FPS SETE>>
1+..41s atc Il aaer T I ar ~u.-.4<
DE. -A-41U-.. Il --2<.-----..;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

ia -S-- ~
49, q NJ =
--te-l o--- --ler. --5tgDE = ~ III:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

-a@ ~ rA-
80 b. - !. ,cxs &c = ~ .ars
- ~ suz- r5 -. AZ AZ ~
-.;Z-1.--E 5r--ane - NJ.
* EN- -7..,-. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

-cANS sAa4 l
lsc-s..--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

A5N al IL, rNE
.z.....- :s1-iA-ls AnG poo 2-e~
- ~ 5-JoC = A-E.Is-a -
,-!z.... -.-..--z----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

T-E 81 -
.5l----t ~ -sle-nnne --:,- -
4" -s-s-laAl- =~~---: NJ
5gE - -1.-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

* 0AT-S At A-EL =
i. nai11-A. Apply II su2erta-
.e.sJl----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

- - FIR GEe FRA
am az wa. References
- - -acwIE. Ia--1zas-
--.cr-:,G.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

5L,IC-. WIFE CHESTER
.I-Es -31- an 90 wee41s aIc- -'-r;.s 4 ~
N sss-IlG p - 80 49, -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

e az. ~ooc C. - ---ie- -.a-. e
az -z.- cg- 7-sce -sssa-a7is
S=~- BE g. Lc---z c-c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

" 1ENN --SE M
6 lag aE-'v iS1C SlCe --oe- III c8-1s
y Waoc 9g1s- shec- aE--. loc aC.at
a. -sps3- .oCs u apple ices. 1aI-
-aa5 ia a.--ve-so aaa--- iocElr-
ne vleE -. -a--. a ). --achs..
EsaE--{c NJ 0c--a.r-fi,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

5@E - --pG II -
>4G- -. - -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

@A.z-. FIN y
81 .. 0les --
5G.s or :--3NC
Gu-sE. 1ac ngEs%
* ls-- wa Sd
iu- 1e--le SLr :
aahune -. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

- $50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
PINE Died Of Wounds, Three
Of Accident and Fifty
Six Of Disease.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE fol-
sing casualties are reported by the
general of the American
Precautionary forces: Died from
unds. 9; died in airplane accident,
u,ed OF accident and other causes,
~, oled of disease. SO; missing in
'uon, 5. Total, "a.
Died Of Wounds.
fleutenant-
harry F. Hunt, Manhattan, Kas.
henry Kastenhuber. ithaca, N. Y.
dechanic--
fount May. Calvert, Tex.
Privates-
soan V. Broder, New Haven. Conn.
asoward Collier. New York City.
ever Friddle, Thomasville, Ala.
Il,arence r. Cotrell, lSt. Paul, MINI.
tpoan p,n w. Kanady, Omaha, Ill.
s'rlek ]. Power, Worcester, Mass.
D'ed From AirpIane Accident.
James J. o'shaughnessy. Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
Of
JAD LINES
Sens mmins Thinks Gov
1t Should Have
ad Powers but Not
Hold Roads.
FOR FEW BIG SYSTEMS
New Railroad Law to ee Framed
During Next Congress-, Is Ex.
peoted to Solve
Problem.
FOR FEW BIG SYSTEMS
IRy L. G. Martin, United Press Staff
4.

TRy L. c. Martin, United Press starr
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 7s-Private
ownership with broad supervisory
powers vested in the government Is
what Senator Cummins, Iowa, expects
es a permanent railroad policy to be
enacted by the next congress, he said
today.
Cunnmins will head the senate inter
state commerce committee which will
frame the new railroad law.
Before leaving Washington for a
trief rest, Cummins outlined what In
his view will be the probable direct
ion Of congressional action. Though he
personally favors government owner
ship, Cummins Is OF the opinion It can
OF be obtained now.
The main features OF the law Cum
MINIS expects to sec enacted are:
Return OF the lines to their pri
vate owners.
Consolidation into a few grea'
systems.
eIuaranteeing certain rate PEI
cent return on capital.
4-Increase In the powers OF the In
tfrstate commerce commission.
! Several other members OF the senat'
and house committees incline to Cum
MINIS view that private ownership !:
certain. But there is practical unamit.
lin congress on one thing--that condi
tions before the war can never be gone
| heck to II the railroads are to continue
to be peace-malhers or even to keel
pace with Americas growth. member:
said today.
Most members OF the two committee!
hel.eve that private ownership, sup
ported 10y government backing will pu
| tie railroads on their feet financial!
and result in more efficient operation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
kina Of the Home.


BETIjEVILLE, Ill, March with
china plate. Christ Rust. Jr, pro-
claimed himself king of the domicile
and, backed by military force, sought
to set up an autocracy, Mrs. Rust
charged in seeking police interven-
tion.
Started Seven Fires.
WOOSTER, O., March Wooster
is breathing easier. Catherine Werth
afforded a weeks excitement by
starting seven mysterious" fires in
her home. She liked to see the fire
department Tin action, she explained.
Good Egg Record.
TARENTUM, Pa, March 7.-Clar-
ence Haason has some eggs-tra fine
hens. His twelve white Leghorns
produced S15 eggs in November, De-
cember, January and February.
Awkward German Prince.
NEW YORK, March 7.-All he
could do was one-step and goose step,
and ne did that all over my feet. Ida
Mayer. Baton Rouge, returned on
! the Leviathan, said of a German
prince she met at a Coblenz dance
Eighty-Minute Trip.
| WASHINGTON, March THE ma,
tional capital will soon be forty-five
minutes from Broadway, IL aviators
| continue to smash records for the
New York flight. A De Haviland fouE
made it in eighty minutes yesterday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
Prodigal Son Returns From War and Clamors
for Place at Peace Table Where He
Once Was SO Popular.
ALMOST READY FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
Food Administration Working on Plan Which
Will Cut Price of Staff Of Life Directly
Through its Middle.

q small portion OF their normal crop.
SO officials have no douOt that tho
American export supply can be sold at
any figure asked for II. Great Britainl
is now buying, some wheat at about
81 %, but this is on contracts which
have been held up because lack of ship
ping. The Liverpool E.arket cannot
again control the world wheat price
until there Is world surplus OF wheat,
officials state.
II the plan contemplated is approved,
all the exports will be handled by the
United States grain corporation
which handled the food supply from
the United States to the allies during
the war. Through them the allies agree
t. accept the wheat at the New York
rrice which is about $40.
/ Officials point out that the wheat
row being raised for export was to be-
s1nt to Europe at this price had the
war continued and believed there
would be little obectijon to buying the
vEeat at the high figure now
The price of bread, food administers
tton figures show has not increased in
proportion with the price of wheat, but
the government Is anxious to bring
read down as the first and most vital
step in decreasing the cost of living.
For five years before the war the av-
erage price Of wheat was S5 cents with
.he average IL ounce loaf selling for
five cents. With wheat at 1925 bread
should be selling for fourteen cents
to maintain the proportion hut the av.
erage price of bread Is only ten cents
Out OF every dollars worth Of bread the
J farmers before the war received Is
cents. His share is now 46 cents, offi-
Gals said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
MONDELL AS
FLOOR LEADER
Prohibition and Suffrage Forces De.
manding That Wyoming Man
Be Given important
Position.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, March 7,-Prohibi-
ton and suffrage forces in the house,
defeated in their attempt to put one
of their number in the speakers s
chair, today were demanding the floor
leadership.
Representative Mondell, Wyoming g
one member in the house, is the can
didate they are putting forward for
the position which in many ways car
ries a heavier burden than the speak
ership itself
Mondell is a member of the house
steering committee and will begin his
twelfth term as congressman In the
next session of congress.
Leaders differ on whether the com
ntttee on committees. which will con-
tinue it's session for the next few
DAVIS to draw UP house organization.
viii choose a floor leader now or wait
until Just before the new congress
convenes.
Mondell believes that the selection
should be made now, while Represen'
tatiye Longworth, Ohio, wants 1t put
off.
The committee today took UP the
ioh of assigning to committees new
members, hold-over members bayins
been practically all assigned In the
last two days.
The only unexpected action taker
SO far was to. increase the ways ano
means committee from twenty-three
to TWENTY-FIVE meIrfbers, which, ac
cording to republicans, was done a.
tba ra1uest of democrats who woulo
b.ra been forced to drop some mem
,oers otherwise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
COOK CASE TO
JURY TODAY
Man Charged With Murder OF Elderly
Wooer of Ills Daughter, Smiles
as Trial Comes to
Close

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, March THE fate of j.
Ntrman Cook charged with the murder
of Nnm. E. Broadway, elderly wooer OF
Norma Cook, pretty eighteen year old
daughter OF the defendant was to be
in the hands of the jury today.
Cook who claimed in his defense
that he had killed Broadway In self de-
ferse and because he feared for his
da,b-hters safety, left the court room
smiling after the state hid finished Its
arguments yesterday.
Assistant Prosecutor James G. o.
Brien did not ask the death penalty fo1
Cook
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07

limited Press Leased Wire Sery,ice.1
WASHINGTON, March THE
Nickel Loaf" may soon return to the
market basket of the house wife, food
administration officials said today.
They are working on plan said to be
nearly ready for submission to Herbert
Hoover and President Wilson to util-
ize the billion dollar wheat price guar
antee fund for decreasing the price to
bread makers and still keep wheat
prices to $2.26 for the farmer
The tentative plan, according to off,
Gals embraces the taking over Of the
flour supply OF the country at nomi.
raj profit to the millers and selling It
to the public at loss Of 50 barrel
They express no doubt that the foreign
| demand for wheat will be sufficient to
keep the wheat price UP to the govern
ment's guaranteed figure.
Officials state that with wheat at
1926 a ~bushel, the flour can be bought
fairly by the government for So bar
rel after mal.ing allowances for all the
iby-products saved in making the flour
and for fair profit
But in order to insure the five cent
loaf the flour must cost not more than
Sc barrel to the bread makers.
The plan contemplates the govern.
mont absorbing tthe loss Of 50 a bar
rel at total cost OF $500, 900, 900. Thus
The consumer would get the five cent
bread. the farmer the 1926 price and
tho governments appropriation be
used to decrease the bread price in.
stead of boosting tile wheat price, Off
cials pointed out.
The food administration and the de
partment of agriculture in ESTIMATING
this years stimulated wheat crop place
the fie1lres at aboIt I, 200 900, 900 bush
/ us. OF this probably ESQ .Oo00 900 pushels
will be needed for domestic use. allow
! ing about 550,000,000 bushels for export
/ and carry-over About 300 .000, 900 bush
4 els can be safely exported, 1t is beIiev
ed. leaving the rest for seed and othel
/ carry-over needs. The world wheat re
serve of 400 900 900 bushels which was
unavailable because OF shipping needs
and which has since been pouring II
to hungry Europe Will be exhausted
1 long before the present crop is market
I cd, officials say. In addition about 300.
100000 bushels in various localitie!
1 which has been held as a carryover, l!
already used up. Many Of the larg,
/ wheat districts in Russia, Rumania
/ Austria, Germany and parts of Ital,
and France this year will produce onl,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07

IN FULL
SWING
Senators Who Oppose League
of Nations Constitution
Open Guns Against
Scheme.
CALLED TROJAN HORSE
AsIatfc Domination ls Most Tremen
dous Domestic Problem Facing
This Nation Today,
TROJAN HORSE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cam
paign OF republican and democratic
senators in opposition to the cove
nant Of the league Of nations was
in full swing today. Senator's Borah,
idaho; Reed, Missouri, and Thomas,
Colorado, fired the opening guns in
vitriolic attacks against the present
draft OF the league and bitter denun-
ciation OF the article guaranteeing
the territorial integrity OF league
members, at the Society OF Arts and
Sciences dinner here last night.
Borah declared the league scheme
should be referred to 2lebiscite
and expressed confidence that the
people OF the United States would
decide to follow the traditional
policy Of the country as expressed by
George Washington.
| Reed characterized i the league as
trojan horse full OF enemies o,
the United States.
Thomas declared there is in this
country substantial fear OF Asiatle
domination, and said the most tre
mendous domestic problem facing
the nation is Japanese immigraCon
IBy John De Gandt, United Fress
Stan Correspondent
PARIS. March IA distinct i'm
nression prevailed here today tina
American opposition to the league OF
nations covenant would show consid
erabIe relaxation after President VII
son actually resumes his work II
Paris.
His speech in New York Just be
fore sailing, was the subject OF mos
favorable comment among the French
Some officials here apparently NJ
hone thHe the desired French amend
ments to the covenant will be more
acceptfble to Wilson. They believe
the president appreciates the terms o
| the peace treaty can only be put int
execution through the medium OF IN
/ league OF nations, with continued
American collaboration.
: In Ltberte, commenting on Pres1
dent Wilson's speeches and the Amer
| lean situation said:
| s-The covenant is simply an ALL
! ance Of free nations which is sufti
cient If 1t is provided that France
may take the necessary terr1torla
and strategical guarantees to tn
Eastward to prevent new asgres
ision."
Ia majority Of the republican opposl
Ition." said the Journal de Depats
jWilson has convinced the masses ina
LIT Is a necessity and that 1t Is MI
duty to establish a league for tn
purpose of preventing all aggresslv
enterprises
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
AnselI is Reduced In Rank.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.I
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Another
ctapter in the differences between
Brigadier General s. T. Anseil ana
Judge Advocate General Crowder over
CONTINENTAL trials, was completed TO
day with the reduction OF Anseli 20 ms
,rewar rank of lieutenant colonel as
,srt of the general routine OF demopli'
ization."
Reduction In rank OF Ansell, Secreta-
nv of War Baker declared has no re
lario1 to the controversy which mas eS
listed with regard to the administrator
os military Justice and clemency. An
sells friends disagree with this stare
Ir> emf
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
kreet Fighting Breaks Out With Renewed Vio-
lence After Radical Leaders had
Admitted Defeat.
GENERAL STRIKE GAINS STRENGTH
|partacans Rally After Apparently Being Sub
dued by Ruthlessness and Berlin Streets
are in Uproar.

b Frank J. Taylor. United Press
Staff Correspohdent-1
| BERLIN, March 6.-Street fighting
q broken out with rer,swfed violence.
After the rebeIs appeared to have
Ben crushed and radical leaders ad-
ittsd defeat the spartscans rallied
Many rspubItcan guards were
cunded In the street figi,king In va
|sus parts of the city. The scenes
disorder, however, were still wide
seatfsred.
Some radical chiefs charged their
|tltude Of pesslnism and threatened
develop revolution which would
kcompIsh what the first spartacan
bthrssk failed to accomplish.
oovenanent masfsry Of the situa-
n = evident fsW kours ago ap4
bared It the time Of cabling to be
eearious. The fghtins continues.
Radicals Admitted Defsat.
By Frank ]. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, March 6.Radical lead
b today admitted failure Of the
bw revolutionary movement.
The new government appears to be
(aster Of the situation.
Ruthless methods were used in
lspersing the crowds during the dis
Fders in the Alexanderplatz yester-
BY afternoon. Several persons were
lled and wounded when government
oops used gas, machine guns and
INKS to break up a mob.
With the attempted general strike
paging uncertainty, Radical Leaders
aase and Barth and several others
so, pessimistically admitted the
loyement had collapsed through lack
support. They said the revolt was
pt properly organized and that radl-
bad employees and Office workers
Pa refused to participate in 1t. A
rge number Of radicals. disclaim
pg responsibility for the disorders
ssert that bandits and terrorists took
vantage Of the opportunity to 60 on
le rampage and that they caused the
ots and street fights.
Radicals are sending Kaleski, the
uthor, to Weimar to work in behalf
the Passage of their legislation
eimar sessions will be continued
the remainder of the week, 1t Ii
ported In dispatches received here
complete the governments program
socialization Of the coal and potash
ines as concession to the Spar
lcan demands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
CODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
OF SEVENTY-FOUR NAMES
Died From Accident
Died From Accident.
Sergeant
Thomas Rotunno. New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Corporal a
Fritz o. Christensen, Racine. wis.
Cornelius A. Mullins, St Louis.

Died of Disease.
Privates-
Will Chairman, Gary, Ind.
Ernest Coleman, Philadelphia, Pa.
Johnnie Cubit, Harris, Okla.
Floyd E. Cunningham, Chapman
Kas.
Sisok H. Darbinian, Fresno Cal.
Ollie Davis, Danville. La
Frank H. Dochney, Mahanoy City,
Pa.
Luther Flint, Coganville, Ga.
Clarence Foster, Hudson Falls,
N Y.
Adolph John Frit, New York City
Herman L. Funk, Herkimer, kas
Hardy Gage, Bulah, Miss.
John ]. Cardcila, Forest City, Ia
Frank l.. Gideon. owensboro, KY
Harold W. Goddard, Huey, III.
Oscar L. Granum, Holman. WIS.,
James e. Green, Richmond, Va
Rochilio Guate, st. Bernard Parish
La.
Raymond ID. Herner, Madison, Ind
John J. Hodge. Sedalia, Mo.
Isadore Ivey, Agricola. Ga.
Charlie w. Jackson, Cape Charles
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
Knapp Relieves Sims.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, March Admiral
Knapp will relieve Admiral Sims at
London May 1, Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels announced today. Admiral
Strauss viii return to Europe shortly
to direct the sweeping of mines from
the North sea- Admiral Niblack, who
is being returned from the Mediter
ranean. will be chief OF naval intel
Hgence.
Navy officials expect that three q
the German merchant ships whlcn
are being converted into transports
will be available this week