davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

Observation-Disclosures iobtofllnnm
hlostitnllfiella wastaii mpontplpastl
ia Min tltli ipiirne felpdnG.
gSGin ollen on tG1Lld npt lpafi-
titinen opettajn, jota ilturi oia fan-
laSta falnpan on faiboten faiipan-
mt. SSirn1alnn iluotoon, ettG pitboas
eipanteliilni YpbGn Sengen ipoimas
ia ioarnottlna iais taantaa bGirit-
iemGttG beoeImGa iiantaiffiieen e.
lamGGn faiffien ipoGmesiG, iotfa
npt ianaa fltilIeipat ga ettd ie o.
pettaiii ibntiiiG pntn1rtamG1n, etta
Sitnlalm paltafltnnan tDotG ei teb-
oa riitelemGlld, maan iopinnosia ia
rnffauoella: SillG Sltnlala on raf-
faust
Snuri ola t1GllG ailrpista maun-
ntebisti on 10 bppalld pltolella ai-
neellilesti ia lnluten bpipin eois-
tDsrnieliii1 faifisia pDrinnoiSiGGn.
9lttomopiilit on 10 lGbes pleiiesti
tdDt1nnosia ia oialta jo fofo ntub-
teat tartanot otpnt tooistamasia ltl-
fonoiieSta bplpimpoirmista.
Wtaanlaatu tGdllG onfirtI Itofo bp-
lpGd pleiiesti, iosfin on paifoi1 bp-
min epataiaita. Wtlttta on paliolta
bpipinfin taiaisto ntaiiemaa. &ohpon
metiGn olto tdGllG on eni1lnrGfieen
ntaat altfaistltt, nllttta ei ole tlliten-
faon ntltltta fitin bonpantetiGG, jo-
ten ie ei ole Min foipon tpon olaiS-
to, fltin foapnnpliim alainen maa on.
W6non binnatfin on npfplplioiina
tlrrrtinpasti fobonneet. Miitta on flti-
tenfin mielG iaatoipisla tonppanioit-
ten nnatta, iotfa ei ole erittGin fol-
liito: ytiitG tpnraffainurtat ntaon-
ntiebet ostelee tpGbitellen, IiiGten
ntootaan ia alma tGmGn tliosta tit-
Zee jofli luiiifin ailfas lrtltlioIto, IL
iaten fplGn fltirririttta.
&atofpuoiia ei tGallG Iiioin ilitri
polion tlintteta, f,iten tG6ll6 oleipat
monbinttnnt oilffnot iiitd otpdt fer
toneet. gtptfin on IGnnentntGllG td-
tG rnaqtittltoa titllut laiIlania fato-
ipitoii ia on 10 folmas fatoaultoii pc
riffGin. 8aan tG1llG tltli noin fes-
Entertainer ipuoii, ipniffa rltoste
titrnleli paboin miljaa.
&oifin piiolin ltlfonaiiesti OH to.
fo Iailln tppopttGipGG, jos ipoan III
nliiiIG on tpptpfpdiippttG. Weutta
benfiiellG nlalln oliii fpllG toiipou1i-
fen iparaal 81 Min pnrntGrtGen, et-
til tGGlIG oliii eritpiiesti mitGGn po-
fanoitu, apoon elpanfeliitntir belIrn-
taintr1ilobousta fpllG tortpittaiiiin.
81 SlurnoIa, find pffin mott iiti att'
tnal @nn1a oi Serra, Senfeii mot
man fGpoG fplnliin ipbGn1iin, min
ettG iirrn ppb1 ianoii titlena ia moi
mana olfaiii ipaifltttaa ia rtiin ipt-
tpili ie tltlt iorfa tabbot palamaanl
SitG rltfoilen Serra, iinltn Senfel'
lGnrttittGr1GnG. <iile iiis, OF futile
lopleii ritfouSl
NGmd riipit on firiottanitt pito-
Ineeton lnotfonties eIdmdn foioallc
tiellG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

Sos ibnlinen antoa iDnnin
pullita itieG1n, paotrll ban pGbitel
len folpafii fuin fallio. @i intii bG-
neen iilloin enad Slmalan jamaican
oiipon 6elposti. Sunan tiptpp olla
n1oittarin aIenlasio, jofa folbii en-
lin tallion riff, ia finn ie on tebtp,
moi fplpotpo ipasta iitten tulla fp-
ipnlptieer. Sn Ills ianfen tdrfeGG,
ettG apanbenrrnat jp laSten narbai-
IinlnlaSto nltorilltoesta foettanat iS-
tilttaa faStpaipaan polmeen SSSimo-
Ian ianan falliito totirtfiio. Yubel-
fnnmnlt main ptlintertailesti iiitG
iltllrtotliloeStn, ettd SeeIus on mat
lanltt iDntinme ia pltettanlt ntei6Gt
fasteesia ilGilelli ipanblrstnuoel-
loan. geain ppipp laplen mieli BERT
fGita ia ipb1n on lpntiin nGboen 'tpie
rolpalla tannalld. SSosfin pabltlts ai-
no filpiaa, on tl,itenfin ero iiinG,
mennGGnfo mapaasti ipnnin talit-
titsnuorasia moi pannaanfo poballe
ipastaan. gstdipG, ei ipnnin fonsia
ioipi IeifitellG; ie foitiu ferran e.
teenl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
airffofl,ntonrslre popistoIle ia

~ &irffoftutaninle pdpistoIle ia
fenrhmurtnmne AtitbiIfrsgnurnuntmn
me, ettG tdnldn Ioppuipuooen fitlues
ia on firtoIlisfofoitfien paGtofien
nilifaiiesti ieiirafiinnisiunnte fa1net
toipa folebti ielninaarirnme bpp6ffi,
aiian inlientme aiianomaisten bp-
ipdntabtoiIeen bitomioon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

sos alltiiitteen ipoaoittailtin
biiifanfoon ibntiIen pliolelta, iGiii ie
ii6ti fifteen. Walitta ie onfin tdpoel-
linen labia toifpoasta; Ell iiitd punt
tu "brofoiis, fppneIfdGn, ei piirto
robtlifoon". gtGin moi aiia olla len
tSboen, ettd ristiltG fltitltiin ddnt:
"Se on tGptettp".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
@oritlan fl,oler1tan ippnG oil

= @aritlan fuolerttan ippnG oil
iinnin ia fofo n1oailman ipnti. Sel-
posti fpllG ianomnefin "noailman
Ipnti", uriitta frn pitdiii imtoa to.
tilitoesio "nlirr,n ipntini", min fii-
nj 1lIeinfin menee iiti fiinni. sos
nGet totirtoesio ionontnte &ristits
froli minnn ipnteini tdboen, iilloin
itieaiiosIo oIenrntefin 10 ianoneet;
WeinG olen oitt,ios. 81 etta mont
nGin lanoiiil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
Saannen ,yimitxkSen ia
bclta

Satontafoneen afiIIisen epdtiin-
toon joltumiien tafia on lebternine
ntuoto talla fertaa taipaliiiln,besta
poiftealpa. @nii ferrafli fone iaa-
tanee fltntoon. 8ppbdmme pntnt6r-
tGmpsti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

Sponjobtoio pppii erdstd nsto-
tunisto ntiestd IitnnitntuitDobon 10
tun t6nG esteIi, ianoi bdn; "@tfo
teioan Woamattinne iono, eta ios
oafi piitooa iabottina foiipoon, Min
iaa a,ttan fen pIos9" Mies pasto-
fit $500, ntlitta Jos oaiilla on to-
pona pubota faiipoon iofa iabatti.
Min nina iofo tuffifin faiapon tai
ntpiiin ooiin".
@iiias boipoirtto. adpttdfddmnp
iit6 bplpdfienrnnel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

= Scr Bail @erGnen, 2nfe geor-
ben, 9. Daf. on litpalttltniit Miitta-
ia-liifteen mariinaiiefii aiianliebefii
ianotlplla paiftafitnnalla. Scr @erd-
men on firffofiintanme tpanbinlpin
jGieitiG ia on alma oll1t pbteisten
loitostenlrne lGnntin pstGfpG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

"Oioito ibneellinen bplpppte-
Il, SinG niioen nopabtoia, iotfa
mostltstoioitanIa pastoon iinlin OF,
feaon fGteeii tltripanipat". @mme
moi ipGlttdG ipastitstaiia tdsid maoiI
nlosia; niitq titlee oiro olelnuan
maiffa pnrbaan1ne teenlnte Suma-
Ian lfpaltafitnnan apainiolla. @astns
tlts fliitlitt aiian htontoon; Sitrna-
lollnfin ON ipastltstajanin: perfeIe.
0eittSo phtd totta fiiin on ipastltshif
fen pleipaiiltlts on ntpbsfin fe, ettG
eipatfeltinin tposiG tpostolstaiina
oipqt ne, joille Ell ipielG ntilloinfoon
ole eipnnfeliititlin totlntS firfostu-
NIT. Se oipot fpllG iaattaneet oppio
eipanfeliuntin fpoobbon jofo ltlfo-
noisten etitien tafia tai iostain'ntitis
ia ipistG, ullttta ntitG eipanfeliumi
oifeastnnn on ipnttlelle ia 1rtlbtn le
ibmistG pelipoittoa, iiitd beilld ei
ole oofpistustofoan. ga ilturi tastd
Inpst6 be mpos ipostiistatpat. Whitto
pIalmiIaulaia ianoo tltrtpoopanio
ipast,staiien bpotdtesia Serrm OIL
feaon fiiteen; tebf1dnunne mefin Min
Stlloin ioantme oiaflemme Serrnr
6ppppttG. Merfillistal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

faa. Wtltta nlitGpG iiitG; oltoon Ser
ran pmlilla puolestoan ie pG1nG1-
r1, ettG pitap1t aina plhbtoon o.
mantinnon iefa Slunolan ettG IT,
misten eoesiG. Scum r1in on tobelln
laita, iinfooipat faiffi "bpoftGpfiet"
lanoiien onille iilmille. Oppifoam-
me toilpaauiSta taisteliulloraalinl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13
9. 81. &ranffala

"Sill1 jos ulei6dt on bGnen
fnnsIaan tasipattanlit pbteen Dbta-
lGinen fuolenn, Min fastpattaa mei-
oGt pbteen ntpos pbtdldinen bios
tonierruts". Sue mama ianat ititbes.
toon ia itiibestaan. Scum tarfaten
niitG Iuet, bnontaat aittiiiiteii firf-
fnano fnin pGiipG. 9tGtoen ianoien
mufqon on nteibGt faSipattanllt pb-
teen &ristiiflen fansia bGnen iilt-
nottu Iotpintofuolenlonfo ia fem til.
lee ipielG tefentG6n .plosnoiieninen,
iofa nstoipoiiilla on eldrnGnDlosnoit
leminen &ristiitIen falttto. WteioGt
iitoo iiis &ristufieen fafii ipointna:
tuolenia io plosnouieminen. llsfot-
tonlat iGGip1t oiattomafii i6lfimGi-
leStG, iill1 be otpat attaneet iaata-
nan tenlpoa itie1Gn irti eniimGiiest6
IiteestG, SSeeiitfien frolenasta, ia
min sSeeiits titolinbettellG nntaa
tlton fifteen fatfeta. Si pst6tpG, 900.
to iinG fititenfin iloiten iidiibptt1
&ristlifien tiioIeman titripiSio; ie
iitoo iinut ia meibGt faiffi &ristitf-
feen. Olenne fasfpaneet pbteen
@ristufien tonsiof SGn on pitii, me
olennnte ofiot. Silinottii oiiol &Gii-
tdtfo onneii tdsf69 9littitaot olenune
@nritIun fitolenlan foiitta. SotiieStil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

= &un BoatpoIi ieifoi modberra
Seelifiin eoesid iuittaIoisten ippttG-
mGnG, fonoi bdn NJ. m. pitolistiif-
iefii: "Sent6boen nina mpos abte-
ROTTEN, ett6 niriiIIa alma oliii pnb-
oos oniatinto Sitmolm ia ibmisten
eoeslG". Wlif6 oitpo obie nleilIefinl
Sbmisten pnbuiis on nieIdfin min
iiriri, ettG be fateitoesta toi mistG
fiiIloinfin tpisfeIetpdt pariinfin Ser
ran ontien filmile taifeIIaisto 10.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

"Sielitni bitpull ifaipdstd II
NUN outirtteeIi". gtdin ionoo benti'
Is, jofo on mnistanltt Serron III
loiIinttta. Mnnilman lapiet iitaipas-
toin eiuGt tie6G tGstG ifGipdstd nit
tGdn. SeillGfin on fplla ialoinen
foiplnt iielusioon, mlttto mitd 'e
faiplut oifeastonn on, iiitG be etpdt
ole ielmiIlG tai eiipGt taboo iiitd mi
t61n tietGGfGGn. ltsfotpoiiet iitGpas
toin baI,tten balaiaipat Serran pb'
tepteen: BELLA on oifeen "binlona"
Serran firffaiiteen pGaieminer. Git
ii be ftolemanfin ipnfdlld betfelld
iloitleipnt ia rientiiitIetpot. Wsaail-
man lopiet iitGmastoin. iilloin firoi-
Ieipot ia metafoimot. Siis iitiiri
erol
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-11-13

= Moailmnsia on iartfen palion
roitffoiu eritpiies6d mielesid. &oiffi
olemme fplld ipntiinlonfeeruifien
fairtta pojonneet raiiftanlaiilntteen
SSlumolm eoesfG, ntiitta Siinlolan
ionon palosio itieo iertddn bitontoa
fiirjm tilonio ia olfoa elad Seeiuf.
ieen usfoen iiitnalisrifosta eldmdd.
Muttn pieId ,iieoritpi Iiiitlottelee it
iestGGn iiitrio ia tefeptpp toilefii
fiiin on f1ptt6en iiiitria ionoio.
Weiitto ntliiStofaamme, ett6 iiuiret
ionot oipot roiiffoien feino p1dst1
iofiifin. 9iiittGfoon ueiIIe eiportfe-
Iiunti faifefii foifesio; fen inIistn-
miiesfo poifuat toiffi oIIo "iiniria"
toiintieIesid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
abroad Employees Demand Higher Salaries
to Cover Boost Of Nearly Double on All
Necessities of Life.
||LUON WORKERS PRESENT THE PLEA
o,hevism and Revolution Predicted by
Brotherhood Leaders Unless Government
Takes Some Action on High Prices.

United States" said President Shea.
"Profiteers in necessities Of life are
taking away the wage increases as
fast as they are granted the work
ers.
Wages of the firemen have been
increased As per cent since 1918. In
that time the cost of living has been
boosted more than IS per cent.
"Firemen got substantial in
crease after the government took
over the roads. This was completely
absorbed by the profiteers within
sixty days"
President Shepherd, of the con-
ductors' brotherhood, said:
Congress has power to reduce the
cost of living by setting up maxi
mum profit law, beyond which deal.
ers in necessities should not be per-
mitted to CO."
Bolshevism is likely to get firm
hold in America unless the govern
ment acts to stop profiteering, ac'
cording to President Lee.
Lee today denied that railroad men
are getting rich" on wage advances
made by the rail administration.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Race rioting in
Chicago had ceased today. The city
was calm Officials and civic leaders
set about the task OF rushing food
supplies into the stricken negro dis
tricts where, during the four days of
arson, Staying, looting and wrecking,
Inhabitants were reduced almost to
starvation.
Soldiers were in complete control
OF the situation, patrolling the streets
in the "black belt" where most Of the
fighting took place, and manning ma
chine guns placed at strategic points
ON the edge of the belt facing white
residential districts.
The death list today stood at thirty
four.
William DeBold, white, SO, died to-
day from injuries received in the
black belt.
One negro was shot and killed yes
terGay while another died from
wounds.
John Ward, white, 3S, died today
from wounds he received yesterday
when he was shot by Policeman Dan
lei Cartan. He had shot Cartan above
tho heart. The officer raised himself
on his elbow and shot Ward.
In all, nineteen negroes and fifteen
whites lost their lives.
Adjutant General Dickson and Po-
lice Chief Garrity, whose men the sol
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
HAYS NOT TO
BE CANDIDATE
Republican National Chairman Re-
fuses to Run For Governor OF
Indiana, He Announces
Today.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
RROCKVILE, Ind, Aug. Twill
H. Hays, republican national chair
man, cannot accept the Indiana guber-
material nomination, he told repupn-
can editors of the state, at Magnesla
Springs, near here today.
Hays said "the national polltlcai
situation is so complicated and the
potentialities are so great" he cannot
desert his post.
Friends of the chairman long ago
connected his name with the COVER
nor's chair and he had been urged edl'
torially and by political leaders OF the
state to accept the nomination
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
TO
PEACE TREATY
International Law Experts are
Drawing Them UP for Sub
mission to Presi-
dent.
ACCEPTANCE Is SEEN
Without Loss Of Dignity They Can be
Acknowledged in order to
Have the Treaty Rati-
fled.
ACCEPTANCE IS SEEN
TBy L. C. Martin, United Press Staff
Corrasnondant1

| TBy L. G. Martin, united PTess Stail
Correspondent
| WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Reserva-
tions to the peace treaty, so innocu-
GUS they will not place it in any
danger of being sent back to the
other powers, are being drawn by
international law experts close 10
the administration, for submission to
President Wilson, it was learned to-
day.
There was no intimation that the
experts were writing the reserva-
tions at the presidents request or
with his knowledge. But it was
stated on reliable authority that
should President Wilson decide
! finally that acceptance of reserva-
tions must precede ratification of
the treaty, this particular series
would be ready for presentation to
| the senate.
This presentation, it was limited,
might be accomplished through SEN
ators who, while urging reservations,
are so friendly to the league Of
nations they are averse TO seeing
reservations endanger IL.
The president Is paving the way
for acceptance for reservations by
his resumption of daily conferences
with republican senators at the white
house, in the belief Of opponents Of
the league. Nearly every republican
senator who has called has later
stated to the press that he told the
lpresident he favOrs reservations. By
| the time Wilson has received similar
| STATEMENTS from thirty three or more
republicans, league opponents assert
ed he can without loss of dignity say
| to the country that he is forced to
accept reservations to save tho
| treaty.
| The foreign relations committee to-
day resumed its quizzing Of Bernard
M. Baruch and Bradley Palmer, eco
nomic experts on the treaty.
Today's Visitors.
WASHINGTON, Aug President
Wilson today called Senator Watson,
Indiana republican to the white house.
| Other appointments included Sena-
tors, Bankhead, Alabama; Pittman
and Henderson, Nevada, democrats.
He was also to see Representatives
Heflin, Darrow, Nolan, Duprey and
O'Connor
ProtocaI Under Consideration.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA protocol
drawn to accompany the treaty Of
peace, providing that the treaty shall
go into effect when ratified by three
major powers, was before the senate
today.
PRESIDENT Wilson sent the docu.
ment to the senate late yesterday 1t
had not been opened this morning and
its details were not available. The
senate was expected to make it public
shortly. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
United Press Leased Wire Service.]

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. Wage de-
hands to cover an IS percent IN
rease In the cost of living have
cen presented to the railroad ad-
Illustration by representatives Of
b000O conductors, brakemen, tratu-
len and railway shop men, accord
hg to announcements made here to-
ky by officials Of the FOUR big rail-
bad brotherhoods and allied unions.
Similar demands to be presented
hthin few days by other railroad
stt, officials said today, Will bring
nearly one million the number OF
orkmen concerned.
Time and one-half ror overtime
ork Is asked by all the unions.
Rail Director Hines refused to In
nte what the attitude of the rail-
pad administration will be.
The demands will be forwarded
me BY the railroad wage adjust.
Pent board" he said. Then I'll act"
we have asked increases averag-
eg 50 per cent" said President l.. E..
nepherd, speaking for $1,000 inam.
ers OF the Brotherhood of Railroad
Gonductors
The Brotherhood Of rcntn'aen has
W in a demand for ,acra ,ies aver
Iang 45 per cent" said President
1 G. Lee.
OFFICIALS representing 100000
pop workers have demanded an in
Fease Of approximately 25 per cent, {"
Pa John Scott. Of the American
liberation Of Labor.
have called a meeting of the
rotnerhoods for August 12 at Cleve-
Eaa 70 frame our demands" said
lmothy Shea, president of the
Pfotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
|pd Enginemen.
resident Warren S. Stone said the
Pfonerhood of Locomotive Engi-
Isefs has made clear to President
riison they must have government
(cuon to cut the cost Of living or his
Ien VIII Insist on substantial wage
hcreases.
b,i iae shop workers have given
elAes until Tuesday to reply to their
I,.,l |saaanos' II was said today. This
b.luatum was served on Director
plnes following conferences that be-
Esa 4. weeks ago. The shop men three
E,ues 'au postponed threatened strike
I.uon officials said today. The
Es. cate set for direct action was
'S.e 10, This was postponed to
sasust !, when the workers re-
'vneo encouragement that their de-
a,, 'Maas would be considered care
|. .,uiteering must be eliminated
u'ere VIII be revolution in the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
MIDNIGHT
SEES END
Of STRIKE.
Street Cars and Elevated
Trains Will be Running
Through Streets
Again.
TIEUP LASTS FOUR DAYS
Men Expected to Vote in Favor of Ac-
cepting Sixty-five Cents an
Hour New Wage
Scale.
TIEUP LASTS FOUR DAYS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Aug. Surface cars
and elevated trains will probably be
running by midnight tonight, thus
ending the strike that has completely
paralyzed Chicago's transportation
system for four days.
This was the prediction today by
w. D. Mahon, international president
of the Carmens union, who declared a
majority of the $4,000 striking en-
ployes will vote today to return to
work on wage scale of IS to 67 cents
an hour.
Voting on the referendum submitted
by Mahon began at eight a. M, today.
Balloting will cease at four p m. Straw
votes taken last night by officials of
the union showed the men in favor OF
the compromise, which was suggested
by Governor Lowden, by two to one
vote
The strikers demanded a II percent
wage increase which would have been
81 cents an hour. They also asked an
eight hour day and SIX hour Sunday.
Mahon in statement addressed to
the employees, urged them to accept
the compromise which he said offered
the highest pay received by electric
railway employees anywhere in Amer
lea. The life of the Garments union
was in danger if the men refused the
proposals, he said,
Mahon believed the outcome may
be known by six p. M, tonight. In
that case, he said, cars may be run
ming on regular schedules by mid
night
The city today had lost most of the
good humor it had felt during the
first two days of the strike. The pub
lie was visibly tired of going to work
and home again in any sort of way
| it could. Steam suburban trains and
lorries carried most Of the passen-
gers.
Scores Of accidents were reported to
police today, resulting from traffic
congestion in the loop district. Addi-
tional cars and trucks needed to care
| for people who had used street cars
and elevated trains so completely
filled the streets that citizen-soldier
traffic police had difficulty in han,
ding the situation that presented
itself at every intersection.
James P. German, 80, former
saloon keeper, was shot and seriously
| wounded today by David Cassidy, a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
'0ne Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

a,,ea Nv, q Press Leased Wire Service.]
sr,.. r,..WAUkEE, Wis.,, aug. l.
hls l,s mat suit, $50, no less, pos
more" will be the catch words
n -eas .s clothing advertising. The
M. ulnimum was the verdict of the
! retail clothiers here.
BUSINESS Of Picking UP.
Nv aa',SAGO, Aug. Auto owners
Iuri,, oeen picking up pedestrians
ksn .ae car strike. Samuel Good
reDaa mIked up three men and when
Ieyoa yaa.ned u his destination they re-
: nim of $50 and three rings.
uo Robinson crusoettes.
lhrs. hSoNI CARMEL, Pa, Aug. L.
ba siris tried to stage a Robin
Nm asoe" n,s on the residents here.
S'ckers saw them enter cave
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
WHEN KAISER LEARNED
VICTORY WAS IMPOSSIBL E

ton, strongly urged proposals be
made to President Wilson after Will
sons second note, which was re-
garded as sharper than the first.
General Ludendorff pointed out it
was not likely the allies would pene-
trate the western front, and favored
further fighting. Even if Germany
lost, he argued, she could not get
harsher terms than the allies had
already planned. Ludendorff was
overruled by the council, which de-
cided to accept the allied terms.
On November 10, 1918, wireless
messages were sent to the allies with
regard to notifications of the terms
and the following day the armistica
was concluded,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-01
Race War Finished With Rec
ord of Fifteen White and
Nineteen Black
Deaths.
CITY IS AGAIN CALM
Troops in Complete Control OF the
Situation Today, With Machine
Guns Mounted in
Streets.
FIVE DAYS OF RIOTING IN
CHICAGO.

Dead: Monday, 1. Tuesday, 10.
Wednesday, 16. Thursday, 5.
Friday, 2. Total, 34-nineteen ne
groes and fifteen whites.
Number injured, including those
stabbed, shot and beaten, 500.
Damage by fire to property be-
tween $4,000 and $150,ooO.
Damage by bullets, clubs and
piIIage, $4,000.
Area Of district affected, $40 city
blocks or ten square miles.
Loss in time, food, work, esti-
mated at 81 100000.
Police protection used, 5000 men.
Soldiers guarding black belt,
$500.
Population Of black belt and en-
virons, 100000.