davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
9en mubammeoanlfe 8erocn
6n nlminOclig YeOcbue D. 16. Oft
Str. 0abl." al :. Gft.)

Gen IS. OCTOBER err 6un6reoaur5.
ongen for 6enrD Martpn8 060.
Gun 81 9tor galnmeI bltffe6e Oenne
Mon6 UNDER, bbis Sierte brpn0te
for @ii6ammeoonernes 5relie iom
Gaimunous 9nllus' et ballot &or.
tliin6e f6r.
MelIem De TO, Roimnn0u5 2tll.
ms og Senrp Morton. Ii9ger 5 gor.
blm0re0er5 6oriemmeIie ira airfens
Sioe ooer Tor SsGom.
Men MI ln6er after Oproobet
til ct orloigt aorstog m6cr 2Gse.
net: o@uo oil 6etl" ct 0pronb ON,
iom Or. 3nemer l0trpffer set, ben
mlbomme0onife @er6en8 Gponoeli.
iation | Bette SI99tleo.
Gen 16. Sftober bar man, til
0linoe ON Senrp Martnn. ooIat til
@eoeoog for ben mubommeOnnife
8er6cn.
a~riiteu6e6en bar Gaat 6pnocrne
/ Sf6oet, o. 3slam er pofiet oa
oofiet ! lloitrpfnina % / Stprfe.
aSom en- mpatig @oliat6 forbaaner
bet oen Iepen6c @lto3 slogoroener"
@inoit ell S0oen6eoel al 6ele
S~or6flooens 9efolfning, $50 Dill.
|lioier, Defender iig til Sen iolife
@rofet. ) aina alene er ser 80
91illioner, i 9anatie.0 aIen er 5oert
tre0ie Meuneife N}lt6amme0ouer. )
sSa0ien err Der 81 0}ia oncr Dub
6amneOanere, % @robleuet er
fife: ,0ris6la eQer ariitus, men
o0hl6ammco eder ariitus." Gn SU.
ben0eoeI al 9eioIfnin9en i 9liien er
Dtllbamme0anere. &pert treble 0}en-
neiGe / Afrifa er en- 6il5pnger al
0}l6amme0. ialt oOer IS 0tillioner.
Ter iinoeS allereoe / @tllioner
Spo for 2Gfootor.
Or. 3Uemer moner / iioite Dunn.
mer al oGDe Misiionorp 3cuiem@
paonn oen triitne 0~lenigbeo til at
gaa frem moo oenme mpgtige 6ien.
De.
5slom er iaa mn9tia, ioroi Den
life bar noget 0aiteoGien / lin re.
lioion. GGe troenoe 6prcr til oen
beieite aoite, og aQe uontro itaar
u0eufor ale Scatter. SiHouen, DER
gaor ooer til SsIonb miiter jim
aaite, men bliper ct Meolem al
SSIomS itore 9ro0erifab.
0ens Gro in0eboloer mango
Snnobeoer. Den a%poitoIiife Gros-
6efeuoelie fan en- WfubammeOaner
omforme poo f%6lgenOe M}nnOe:
u5eg tror poa 8uO cen al.
mpgtige StmIens % 5oroenS Sfa-
Der.
Seq tror paa 3eiuS ariitu5, uilo-
ianget (pao ~unoeriulO gis) % ieot
Of Somfru Moria opiaren til
SinmeIS oerfra ban fonrnler
igen.
Sea tror paa SDnoernes 5or-
looelie, 2eaemetS Opitoa0eIie %
oct eojge 9ib".
Spor piot forifellig 6eme De-
fea0elie eitO er ira Den %friitne, Den
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25


Dette Solens milOe 5fit bIeo
%flarere % if6nnere OPP 40 0a8en, og
bette birfeo,, ionl rimeligt er, op.
liben0e % iorfriifenoe poa oae |
Acknowledged men poa 9omIe ga.
itor 0o6litrem / SerOeles6e0, t6i
ban bar ON @ftermiO0ngen be1oo-
oct meO Ell ioa mg0ommelig - ban
ct NOT IS 2lor - araft, aarlig6e0
og Sierteonrme, at ban iGngsleoe
ole tiliteoeoerenoe me0 lin Sang
90 i'm 9r90ifen. 0oblitrem boIot
om gfterrnfo6o9en 0en egenIige
Sgitprp0ifen ODER gmnet: y9eipis.
ningen / grfen". Seller life 6enne
BrG0ifen ogter ieg at gen9iDe 6ber-
fen iom Sele e0er / 9ru0itpffer,
men oct bar FOR mig, iom ON 0en
gonle Serrens 8iener tog o8 u1Oer
8ingerne 90 G6fte0e os op / BEN b6.
iere 2ufning, boor 8inqeitnrte err
boIOes til at flpoe iom grne.
glf, boor ti0t BOG o@itos 9ern"
mere li9ner pingeifipote 5llgle enc
ilppenoe 2rne. 9ongt ofte timber
man Dem froolenoe iom aaolorme
BEN 40 SorOen, END man finder Dem
ilpoenoe iom glaze binmelitrr6en.
0e SomnertugIe.
Get lefte0e, BET bar op 40 Gro,
Soo6 oa aprGi9beo unoer 0o6l.
itr6ms BrGOifen, -ingen fIogeOe
oOer 6rG9beo e0er IrGtbeo.
Senere lang Boitor 0a6litrem
iom Soloiang 9iifop 9rorions opf-
fenOe Saline:
Scr opoO / 3e0e".
0}en oo bop0e 5an rigtignof ct
iorioarlig Gag / i'm iol.oe 9nli-
oringsitob, iom fortaite ON at ban
bar IegeunIig anitrengt.
De, iom ere pIanteOe / 8errenS
@u5, De futile grsnncS I Dor SUBS
6%or9oauoe. Dc iflllle enonu bGre
6rugt, naor De ere groo5aore0e;
De itlIle DGre iaitige og grenne til
at i%orfpnoe, at 9erren er %opri9tig,
en- alippe, og at Der er life llret
bo5 BAN" Gal. %, 1l-16.
IN ital itoo op ior Den grou.
6aarcoe % bpore Den gomIe, %
on ifol irpgte DIN @uo; t5i ieg er
&erren 3 N}oib. 10, 80.
Non life Bette Orb ira 9crren
er Iogt ior me9et De O60e 8anOe
iblatot os2
Otter 0crme ieitl.ac @ftermiooug
6aDoc oi 5Gle5maaltio / airfens
r%ununelige arppt. 5piicie0Ien 100
paa uifaoret S%msrrebr6o oe Sal
ie". o. ri ipiite Gan piot ieg fit
rigtig geifeo 0erom) 2 a 3 9nibel8
foaret 4ioo UNDER oenlioe. oloors-
ftlOe % ipsoen0e 1iltaIe % SOor
Itil 6eire % oenitre.
0isie 6eitmoaltioer peO ilge @o-
Der bar pisielig o9iaa fin Ri5iiou
at u0igre. 8i er 10 pant til oi5ie
5eimaaitioer ira pore ifonne ipI.
les llngoomSme6er / Council 9luiiS
% OMAHA, JON 6otote5 6oer Qiaa.
ne0 un0er De 6 a 7 Aar, ri par
Brpiteiolf / Council bluffs. 0}angt
ct life M~.siion5buO bier unoer
Spi5nin9en ien0t title % unGrtc.
liz I'D ira en- 5iocmunO til ell an.
ben - 9uO, 'om pe0f0mmenoe al.
orig fun0e glenme.
glen M moa iea nof paste paa,
t6i eaers goar bet pit mig iom
9r. M|aritrauo. Der fom iaa lanot
mo / 9arcnteicrne. at ban aIente
@mnet.
Snoa0 NIitea I0tte0e ui til en-
n0erlia %bierteonrm BreO.fen al ga.
itor 9anien og 9aitor 0oltrsm
flutteoe. Set 6aooe ppret en- oeilig
Oog, % 0n ri ON Aitenen / 8rp.
te5iemmet iao omtring 9oroet %
ueO Dor 9oOe, gomIe, oanite Sal
mietoar, par bore 3ierter fltloe al
GLAD Iaf til @lro. iom bapoe la0et
oct lpffes, og oi ilutteoe meo at beOe
Serrens geliignelie neo ooer Den
itore Sfnre, iom bapOe tiI6rngt Den
bel 0og / @lp0s &us.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-10-25
40 nbs Srnftatcr.
9nnif 9rattatelfa 5
u0goper.

Gnnif 8raftotelt TABS
n0goper.
S9Iges A Batter paa 100 Srat'
tater bper iaaleOes iorteret, at boer
Baffe ~inoeboloer 10 forifellige Bum.
re og 10 5tptIer al boert 0rmmer.
Traftatpaffe 9r. 1 % Cts.
Grattatpatfe Nr. 2 % Gts.
Irattatpatte Rr. 3 % GtS.
1raftatpaffe Rr. 4 % Gts.
Retto.B orto rit.
Nile Observation-Disclosures fremti0ige
Rlrmre oil bore at ion pos os pao
iaume 8ilfanr.
Dan. 2utb. gubL. sou e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
MUST increase
PRODUCTION TOO
WAY TO REDUCE LIVING COST Is
TO PRODUCE MORE
GOODS.
MUST PRODUCE Farmers
Governor iiadley Declares for Fun
Development of the Resources
of the Country.

RICHMOND. Va, Dec ALI meas
ures designed to check the increasing
cost of living will prove Intellectual In
the opinion Of Governor lladley OF
Missouri, who addressed the COVER
nors' conference today "if the Amer
lean people continue to produce less
and eat more: continue to sell less of
foodstuffs to the other nations Of the
world and to buy more of foodstuffs
from the other nations OF the world
The problem that confronts us,
therefore," continyed the governor, IFS
how to increase the production, and
that problem IN turn, involves the go
luton OF tho problem as to how to
get competent people on the land,
while in a general way the best re-
suits can be secured 10y placing upon
the farms those who have been train
ed to the cultivation OF the soil, yet
we can produce farmers, under proper
conditions just as we can produce rail-
road men, machinlsts, lawyers or any
thing else. II is o state function con-
ccrning the existence and adyisabillty
Of which thero can be no question, 10
advertise and assist In tho develop
ment Of the resources found within its
limits
Tho lesson OF history as well as our
own experience" declared the COVER
nor, gives to us the solemn warning
that IL we would enjoy the assurance
that our government our Institutions
and our society will continue unchang-
ed and unimpaired, we must be a peo-
pie who enjoy nj general way the
same conditions Of social life; the
margin Of difference between prOduc-
tlon and consumption must be such rs
to make It possible that all classes OF
our population may eat the same kind
of food. And the food that Is neces-
sary for the support for the people
must be available for each who ls Will
ing to devote reasonable portion OF
his time and energy and ability to the
work that Is necessary to secure It."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07

Mrs. Il. b. Howard, Of Oklahoma
City, is guest at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Howard OF South Boulder
avenue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
; ysc00c000oooooo9 . .

In compliment to her guest. Mrs.
a. NJ. Clarke, Of Kansas CITY. Mo-,
and her mother. Mrs. F. J. Corpeny,
Mrs j. w. Sanders OF Couth Main
street, entertained with a delightful
affair, Thursday afternoon. Great
bouquets OF white chrysanthemums,
palms and ferns were the flowers used
in the living room. while In the dining
room pink carnations and violets were
used to give an added touch OF cle-
gance. For the guests who played
cards, auction bridge was the pleasant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07

Roeser, Mrs. A, Chaplin, Mrs Oscar
Howard, Mrs, b r, Perry. Miss
Louise Berry and Miss Bess Deshon.
Mrs Roeser was 20 have been hostess
at the taa last sunday which was
abandoned on account OF The lnclcm-
ont weather
Or, O., p. Brucro ana daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Eruere. of Portland.
ore, are guests at tho home o: Mr
ana Mgs. J. W, Sanders. ~ 1870
South Main street phoy expect to
leave tomorrow night FOR their homs
and VIII DO accompanied by Mrs 4.
j. Corpeny
Miss Laura Barton, Of ~ Louis II
here visiting her mother, Mira. - +,
Latham sho will be here until after
Christmas,
Mlss Bonnie Daniels loft yesterday
after years stay IN Tulsa with
relatives, Tor hor home at Csruthors-
vile, Ind.
Tho Hyechka club viii meet Decem-
ber IA, In the music room Of the Ho-
tel Tulsa
Mrs Roy w, Purpus has returned
from brief Visit I'm Collinsyillo okla,
whore she was the guest Of Dr. and
Mrs. Il. A. Balance,
The Musical Dozen VIII meet this
afternoon with Miss Lorraine Mcclure,
Mr., l.. w. Gray. Of st Joe, Mo, Ia
visiting Mr.. Chester Trueloye
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Huddlaston
have gone to Corpus Christi. Texas
for a months stay
Mr. and Mrs. arthur Morris are
home from Milwaukee, Wis, whore
they have been during tho past month
Mr. and Mrs George Trimble OF
Bellview addition, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs James L. Sparks, Of Kansas
City, Mo.
Menu for saturday, December 9Th.
Breakfast.
Oranges,
cream toast with minced
ham; coffee.
Dinner.
Lamb chops potatoes;
escalloped tomatoes;
bread-and-butter pudding.
Supper.
Boston baked beans.
steamed Graham bread;
canned pears;
nut caramel cake.
sunday. December sth.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit;
Spanish omelet;
quality mullins; coffee.
Dinner.
Mock bsque soup;
roast lamb. curTant mint
sauce; savory potatoes;
glazed carrots with peas;
coffee souffle.
supper.
Bolivia salad
rolls; lemon-fllled cake.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07

The Womans Missionary society Of
the Boston Avenue NJ. T., Church
South viii have a market Saturday
afternoon at the quaker Drug store.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
4 Model of Method.

MY wife IL certainly long on fote-
sight"
Give me the particulars"
"She finished her Christmas shop
ping last month and now she has be-
gun to practice writing 1913. A
mathematical woman, sure"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The board Of
review OF the National Trotting asso-
citation adjourned tonight until next
May. putting over until that time a
number of cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07

The new shade of brown, known IA
raisin was used for the original OF
this sketch. Tho color Is beautiful
In itself, and whom. as in this case
black velvet is used with It, It Is dou-
bly, effective.
The wide-draped lapels are edged
with the velvet and their long ends
gathered under the Rirdle, which Is
ornamented with a black velvet rose.
The vest IL of fine white net, the lower
half underlaid with bright green satin.
The collar has points faced with
black velvet and u bow OF the greor,
embroidered with black and bronze.
Bright green buttons on tiny black
velvet mows trim the front. The skirt
buttons arc velvet covered.
No~~N~~~~@~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07

Mrs Frank Hsver made hlsh score
In the game Of bridge ana captured
handsome prize, and Mrs, Clarke re-
ceiyed the guests prize, An elegant
luncheon was served 10 those who did
not play cards, IN tho dining room,
and at the card tables 20 those who
had participated IN the game. Mrs
Sand ers guest list included Mesdames
A. NJ. Clarke, H. c. Ashhy cyrus AV-
cry. Dan Dayisson, Frank Haver, John
u. Hail. Hammett. Penny MaoArthur'
Oscar Howard, ". l., orr william
Roeser, y. II. Wilson, George William
son, ] NJ. Ward, Winklor, Kemp, W.
n Robinson. Hatton and Miss Lillian
Rod.
An exceptionally pleasant afternoon
WAS In store for all those who attended
the Afternoon Card Party given al
tho Country club Wednesday after
noon. Bridge wns tho game at which
those present whiled away the hours
until about five o'clock, at which
hour d dainty luncheon was served
Miss Nell Kline made hlgh score and
was the recipient Of u Sandstone bag,
as tho first prize. Mrs. Charles Roe
ser won tho second prize, fancy
telephone m message book. Among
those present who INDUCED In the
game were: Mesdames A, l.. Murphy
Charles Roeser. Chaffin, J. NJ. Ward
Winklor, E. r.. Perry Arch Smith,
Georgo Williamson, Ralph Swearin,
gen Flanagan, Cosdon, W. L. Dickey
II. p. Anderson, ]. w. Sanders, Wells
Steele, J. X. Evans, John d. Hall, E.
NJ. Rlese Bon Rice II. c. Ashhy
Misses GLADYS Brown, Nell Kline,
Gertrude Connolly, Jean Connolly
Louise Berry. Belys Mitchell, Gladys
Stebbins and Florence Braymer.
Misses Irma Mcdonald, Gladys
Brown Leona Cone, Ethel Cartier,
Nancy Younkman, Florence Braymer
and Helen Cartier, the full member
ship of the Girls Auction Bridge club.
enjoyed an exceptionally pleasant aft
ernoon, Thursday. when they met with
MISS fltifutt bIhg illtl i'l tl n'N''
noon at their favorito game. A bottle
of sachst the prize, was captured by
Miss Irma Mcdonald. who made high
est honors. A lovely luncheon was
served at the conclusion Of the game.
Miss Gladys Brown will entertain the
club at their next meeting.
Mrs. Frank A. Haver Will entertain
at luncheon, next Wednesday, In com
pliment to Mrs A. NJ. Clarke, who Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, J W. Sanders
OF South Main street.
Mrs. Il. b. Howard, Of Oklahoma
City, is guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Howard OF South Boulder
avenue.
Mrs. Charles Roeser will be hostess
at the afternoon tea at the Country
club tomorrow. She will be assisted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
ItublHrs

For these days of bad Walking
Lyons Shoe Store. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07
SOCIETY NEWS
NY MRS. LoRA MILLER
TELEPHONE s6es
Morning Hours, " o, Evening
Hours sito 70 eioo.
Our MOTHER.


: (. ...s9 099c Q . o o 9 o
/. Our MOTHER.
. How Oft some passing word {
(. VIII tend
In visions to recall.
. our truest, dearest fondeat
. friend
:. That earliest friend Of all. (.
: Who t-nded on our childish G
years, {
{. Those years that passed AZ T.
: hours, Z
. When all earth's dewey, trem- q
I. bling tears,
. Lie hid within her flowers. 6
I. Thou star that shines in dark q
est night, g
When most g need thy aid, .
; Nor ch6nges but to beam moro e
. bright e
when other colors fade. e
oh, mother; round thy hal g
), lowed name, e
, Such blissful memory springs .
. The heart In all but years the e
same, g
, with revere . memory 9
all 4.
rhy voice was first to greet US, 9
when 9
Bright fortune smiling DER Q
us, e
And thine the hand that's read 9
lest then. 9
To HIT the veil before US. q
!, or II dark clouds close round 9
our head, 9
And care steals Ger the brow, {.
. While Hopes fair flowers fall 9
crushed and dead, .
Unchanged still art thou Q
:, =. ~ y = - = - =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07

pastime Of the afternoon and music
and othor enjoyable features were pro-
vtded for those who DO not indulge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-07

Mrs. Charles Roeser will be hostess
at the afternoon tea at the country
club tomorrow. She will be assisted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

When ironing, take your iron
off the fire and plunge it quickly
into cold water in which a little
soap has been dissolved. You will
be surprised at the ''smoothness"
which will follow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
SERMON ON GoUT
AND GOVERNMENT
Big Toe Disease and Good Admlnlstra-
tion Never go Together De.
clares Preacher.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-"Gout
and good government never 20 to-.
gether," said the Rev DR.. Ely in his
sermon at Leon Hill The minister
was speaking on Daniel and his Coo, .
and he made 1t plain that in his be-
lief, dieting of politicians would be a
most valuable experiment in the cru
sade for good government. He said
In part:
IF every government servant and
would-be servant would, like Daniel
for conscience sake and for the good
of the people, adopt the simple diet.
the people would have more faith In
them. Even the heather king who
took Daniel captive testified that a
common christian man living in a
simple way, trusting God, is better
for politics, better for religion, better
for industry than an over-fed one. If
all the would-be presidents would pub
lish their bills of fare for the past
three years and thus give the people
a common sense basis of Judgment to
vote on, IL would be far more to the
advantage of our country than the
mere being republican, democrat,
prohibitionist. progressive or social
ist -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
Afternoon Prediction.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-That the Joint
strike committee will ratify the com
promise agreement, offered by the
Chicago electric transportation lines,
at it's meeting tonight, was predicted
by union officials following the ad-
journment of the conference with May
or Harrison today.
At the conference the last apparent
obstacle to settlement was swept
away when the employers granted a
material increase to laborers about
car barns. This point, 1t was said,
was the only feature in the proposed
agreement submitted by the company
Saturday to which the men objected,
although they believed the wage in
crease granted was not enough
At the conference today the union
representatives declared they were
satisfied with the terms of the compro
mise arrangement offered by the off
cials with the exception that no provi-
sion had been made for an advance in
wages for laborers about the car
barns. The officials agreed to advance
the wages of these men and the mat
ter will be put up to the joint com
mittee of the employees tonight.
This. 81 my opinion. does away
with all danger of a strike" said Nav
or Harrison at the close OF today's
conference.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
TWO SENATORS
IN one BED
Demand is Made for an investigation
Of Chiffon and Watson
From West 4
Virginia.
CHARGES OF CoRRUH IN
Are Said to Have Secured Their Seats
by the improper Use OF
Money and
Bribery.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Demand
for senatorial investigation Of the
election OF Senators Chiffon and Wat.
son, OF West Virginia, and charges
that bribery and corruption figured
in their choice by the legislature, was
made in a memorial read In the SEN
ate today. 1t was signed by the gov
ernor and a number of other citizens
Of the state.
Senator Penrose, of pennsylvania,
insisted that the memorial be read In
full 1t declared that IAN unholy al
lance existed between this man Wat
son and this man Chiffon. AS they
sleep in the same bed. the reasonable
belief follows that they think to.
gether.''
Details were given as to how Wat.
son and Chiffon were alleged to have
secured their seats by the improper
use of money.
The proceedings Of the West yir-
ginia legislature, when an investiga.
tion was made of the charges against
Watson and Chiffon, were incorpora-
ted as part Of the memorial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
STILL TALKING
WITH THE MAYOR
Street Car Situation s Unchanged
From a Week Ago With no
Decision Vet,

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.--With the stu.
alton unchanged from week ago,
the officials of the Chicago electric
transportation lines and the sub-com-
mittee of their employees met with
Mayor Harrison today, In what may be
the final session of series of confer
ences that have lasted for more than
a week. 1t was admitted by both
sides that when today's conference is
over 1t will be virtually decided wheth-
er the $4,000 employees will strike.
At meeting held yesterday the
committee Of the union rejected the
compromise agreement offesed Satur-
day by the roads and it was expected
before the conference began that the
companies would stand pat and re-
fuse to grant further concessions.
Unless the companies give the men
better terms, according to Internation-
al President Mahon, strike will be
called The wage increase offered is
about one cent an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
Weather Conditions.

Saturdays center Ct low pressure
has moved slowly to the lake region,
with the pressure remaining high In
the southwestern states, which
caused very warm weather from the
Missouri valley to the eastern states,
the temperature rising to 80 or more,
over the greater part of this region
yesterday, and reaching 100 at Huron
s. D., with scattered showers in por-
tions of the lake region and the Ohio
valley.
The crest OF an area of high pres
sure is in North Dakota this morn.
ing which is causing fair, cooler
weather on the western plains, and
conditions indicate fair weather for
this section tonight and Tuesday,
with cooler tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-26
NO PRISONERS
FED IN MEXICO
q Sides OF the Rebellion Are Hang
; ing All Who Fall Into Their
Hands, Without
Delay.
PEOPLE ARE IN PANIC
Suspension Of Constitutional Guaran.
tees by the Government Has
Brought on Reign
Of Terror.

United Press Leased Wire Service !
EAGLE PASS, Texas, Aug. 26.-Ar-
rivals here today from Torreon and
points in southern Mexico report that
a suspension Of constitutional guaran-
tees by the government has brought
a reign OF terror Foreigners and ma
tives In the smaller towns are fleeing
for their lives. Federal troops are
hanging non-combatants by the doz-
ems, and the rebels, in retaliation, are
doing the same. Neither side is hold
ing prisoners. All are killed as soon
as captured, and there has been a
great revival of rebel activity about
Torreon.
General Huerta's federal command
Is being harrassed by the rebels on all
sides, while large rebel force moving
down the Rio Grande is said to be a
part of Orozcos command which re-
Gently evacuated Juarez.
Ranches along the border are being
looted and live stock driven away. The
American ranchmen today planned to
again appeal to Washington for aid.