davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
Selesrapbifh. Nstis.x.

WiGiam +. Naion pDn Butler
GouHtp, Semotrai, nuroe am Wontaa
Don 9ouDerHeut Cor DON Obio ME
Der gum Stduts OsIinipettor ernaHnt,
nit eiuem Saldr BON $4,000 pro sSabr.
- Bertha 9iBcOpstb. elm 16 Sabre
dItes DisnitmdOdeu ion sSrau Wil=
liam Daro in GleOe!ano, o.. bat iih
bort erI6oiieu. udtoem es einaeitans
rem, ibrer DisnIt6srrin $35 aeitoblen
au baben. I'M fid itGne aIsiber tau
len Su t6nnsn.
Smu Gorbren. 19 Sabre alt,
pon Ooipliua, g.. tam an gbenb in
gopIiHa Green um5 ebsn. inoem lie
BON cine mWotorcntl: fiel. bas ibr
grubsr Wartiu lsntie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
mabt init.
Der gtort6 Gincinnati Jieynbliean
Stub mirb iid an oem llm5ns
am 5reitag slbenO betbei-
ligen.

Der 0ort6 Gineinrati Repu6lican
Club nirb ii9 an Der gsgen bic MIs
9inationen Der Wtuder uno probibis
tiOniften geri9teten Wlonitrs paras
be am lreitag abenb bstbeiligsn. Sin
geI9luB in bieTem GinHe purbe Ii,
Der geiterH 2lbenb i'm 6duptquartier
We6er's !6ole on Der Gorrp uno 8ine
Strabe itattgebdbtsn geriammlung
bes &lubs gefaBt unO aQe Uitgliez
Der fino aufgeforbsrt iit an 5reitug
Qtbenb um iiebsn llbr i'm 5auptquars
tier ein5ufinben Inn iit Ser pom Dis
tiiionsmari9da, Senrb 6oeile befe6s
ligten 9ipiIion on3ui6lieben.
Der Slu6 bsI9lob fernsr in isinsr
geitriger 8erIammlung oQe BON Der
republitdniI9en Organization inbois
iierten &anbiOaten in Der 6erbftpa9i
gu untsrftiiben. 4uBeroem puroe
prdiio,nt Sacques Seafferi4 nit Ell
mem prd4tigen prdiioentsn3ammer Be.
fdentt.
glnIprdden lpurben i'm Qdufe bss
QLenos Don ben Stabtratbsmtt9lies
bern 5ubren6rud, Rei6ert uno 2ln.
oers gebalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19

Gloer SfraBe, feline reeelmdBige
Sibung ab, in ipelder 5und6It on
brei erfranfte Wiitslieber $25 als
1lnteritiisuna nngepiefeu mitroen.
9as @aiienfeit nuf Wit 9lnblrft on
Z. Ssrlni, ioipie bns Picnic oes S6pd'
biifeu @egenieitigen llnt. gereins
RON Ieipport, oassam "a. Wiai iii
0riping Bart itattiinoet, iperoen Die
giitglieoer nady beiten arditen be.
iufen.
Serr s(nton @lucdilcin, gliiiltcni-
IarifjaIl fir Oic Miaiien Gemon-
itration, eriiidte bic @titglieber iidy
.piinftli6 nm Z ll6r glbeuOs Del
Chris. Gods eiiBuiiiloeu, Inn oil Der
Taro6e tbeil3uneimen.
lie @inuafmeu betrllgcn 81 lm0
Die glusgdben S25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19

am eonntag einen @ai 9lusflrg
na6 Dem @igentbum oe5 Mitgliebes
60. Seinb in 9ft. slirg, no iie bon
Dem 2esteren iofpobL Wie BON oeiien
licbrnsipiiroiger @attin in ber3liditcr
gseiic ipillfoninlen gebeiBen wurOen.
Stiid)e uno Steller Ifalloen Den geiit.
Gern slr 9erfiigung mo 9llles ami.
iirte Iidj ouis Bette, 70 ooB Die 3eit
MIR gu raid perliei @or Dem 9l6-
i6ieo am 9t6en6 bielt @rGiiOent
Gods nod cine glniprade. woriu er
sen ireunoli6eu @nitgcbern i'm Ga-
men oes @ereins ieinen Can't aus.
iprad,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
Geati6cr @lilitar lint. gercin.

SSn Saeiner's Sale. Gin unb 81,
berth StraBe, ianS aeitern 9lbeno Sic
regeImdBigc geriammllna Oes obi,
gen gereins linter goriie oes Serru
Senrp Saeiner im0 Der S9riitiiib.
rling oes Serrn s. 9. 2uebbert itott
gejel. Der Maiieu 9emonitration
ou peIfer Der gerein iifl ucll5Gblil
fetheiIigen miro, purOe bei6loiien,
Dab Die Miitglieoer Gunft Z ll6r iii
SanptqInrtier mtretcn ioIlen. I'M
enm inter @orantritt elmer aapcqy
nah Dem Salipt Guartier Scr
6inoIap @artt 9ipiiion 5I maridi,
ren, I'M lid, nit oieier ju pereini-
gen. Iie SABINE miro pon aamera0
Seinrih 9raDer i'm .SSabnenpnlo"
petragen iperSen nno als 9eaIeiter
iingiren Die aameraoeu Sans 2iet
ino sluglIit Seelnno. Ser grdiibeni
ermabnte Die WliteIieoer redt5eiiig
5u erihcinen imo ii6 Surd nidts
abbalten 81 laiien,- oil Der 9emcn.
itration tbeiI5unebmen. sln Srpei
erfrantte MiteIieoer puroe Die iib,
IidIc llnteritiisuns 5um getrage non
$26 alSbe5dblt.
PM Sonntah 6en 7. Slmi ipirh
ser gerin aui Dem glmpeien bes Sta.
meraoen Soiepb 9len5 an Der Sour
WiiIe Rcao elm guSfet Hicnie neran.
italtsn, nit bsHen arrangements bic
Serrcn Soiepb Sien3, sSoiepb Stei-
Ter, Soiepb goenfe, gliiglit Seelano.
Senrp Saefener un6 glnop 2eier be.
irait lpuroen. Die Sbeilusbmer iper.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19

Clarion QDenue auf glor6 @alnGt
6ilIs. 81.
@eorge 6. BENG an Clara +. aueba
ler, As SUP an Der 0eItfeite Der Sirs
bert abenue. 81.
Radel 6errmdm, 5eitamenfsDols
Iirederin, an Ri6ulas 5irnidel II. o.,
1214 bel So SUB an Der Siipieite Der
9optins StraBe 287 BuB OItli4 DOH
Der Gutter StraBe. $1884.30.
Qlopo g. 9aen an .5p6n .. Sni.
Der, Got 18 uno Sbeil Don Got 19 IN
elmer oorgeIebenen llHterabtbeiIllng
cOn 8recan. 81.
Syod 2eon6arDt II. 2(no. an Dennis
RolanD Il. 2(no., Got 80 in 5alanfs
llntera6t9eilrng an Der PurOue Ctr.
%1O0,
s5ennie g. GreIap an 5erman 6olts
baus, Cots 20, q uno % in VI. s.
GreIaP's 5ipeiter lluterabtbeiIun5.
$3.50.
Gbas. Hoe6ling H. 2tn0 an 6ctbes
! rlne Splelman Il. Nno.. cine Sot au
Der 5iioiette Der 6loral 2lOenue, 313
sur n0roli9 DON Der Ntliam5 2tbe.
in RornopO. 81,
| 0iIiam Ul. Salt an Serman Sd.
&ldman, 2 Sabre 9a4t, Dom /. Sum-
1914 an, duf Das Gigentbum an be-
Siipneitz@de Der S3aron lno Ntl=
Inn 2tpeuue in @IenDoIe, W}onatliat
yltet6e $50.
Seize W2. Simon an Samuel Whlr-
! p6D, 20 BEL 90 SUP an Der 0ftIeite Der
G.eleitial StraBe auf W&t. 2tolm5, 81.
GalDert 3opnle9 an y&utban uro
Sop6ia Shaeu, 27 BEL 112 SUB olI
Der SiiOIeite Der Qgeit Court GtraBe.
134 SUP peitli4 DON Der 2inl Ctr.
| $48O0.
56e 2uesn Gitp Qmuienent Comp.
an Sfaac Brantel, 10 bel 100 SUP
on Der Sitieite Der 6reeman Qpenue,
85 SUB nDroli9 Oon Der 9eit StraBe.
$1.0O.
QOuis Qisn6art jr. an G6arleS g.
Maaet, $50 Bel 100 SUP an Der Oit>
ieite Der 9amiIton gite in Settion
35 pon SpringfieIo Iopnf6ip. 81.
gleanor 6. 9aTIel, 9ormiinoerin,
IN Garle q, paTel, einen lmget3eiIten
2tnt6eil an Cots II, Is. 19 uno 20
in gtO6ert Grr's llntsrabtbstian9.
$1,000.
2tnnn :. Settler an Sennie 3. Gre
Jap, 56eil Don 9ot 46 in Greiap's
Springs llnterubtbeiluns in MnOiion=
bile. 81.
@aGie g. s5O6nfOn an s. @. Crop
per, 2pt 445 in Der Glsmere Inter
abt6eillng in Rprpoo0. 81.
2ouis &a6n an s. gB. Groppsr,
! Gets 272 uno 275 in Der @lsmere
Spnoitat llnterabtbeilung in Nor>
pooO. 81.
Gbarles u. S6aefer an 0ape 9lein,
She'll BON Cots A uno S in 9otn'5
llnterabt1:ilung an Der WtcSenrq
Roab. 81.
2enu g. 3oomeD an Wtonita SIuoz
Ter, % BET 90 SUP an Der Sitieite Der
gapmiller StraBe, 3piiaen GdureI
llnr 8etts StraBe. 81.
SObu 8. Gropper an Salis 6.
SSSO6nIOn, 2ots 272 uno 275 in oer
gIsmere Spnoitat lInterabtbeiIung in
| NOrpoOo. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19

Oen iid oil Dem betr. 9age Inn / llbr
gsahmittags an Der SibertD ilno
@ine StraBe periamneln, lpr nit
Der 8ine g,oripoo6 Gar nab Dem
SSeitplab 81 fabren.
sln Den, al D emiel6en Gage itatt-
f:nbenben WuiIenfeite uuf Wlt 9lubura
mer0en iif Die Mlitglieoer nah be-
ten ardften betbeiligen. 3ie Gin
uubnIen 6etrugen $1t.90 uno oie
glnsaaben S26.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
8rnnoeise siibertragnnstH
Gincinnutt, 18. Mlai.

SObn Meb an Charles s. Sunes,
4 Npnate pa9t. pom Is. gluguit
1913 an, auf ben 2aOenralm an Der
SiiboitsGde Der McMilon ctr. uuo
@ilbert g(uenue. Mouotlife Wlistbe
$75.
Mihouri Q. Wdrrsn an Catherine
Soctsr, 33 bsi 135 SUP an Der Das
baih 9lDenue, 1873 iyub faoIia bon Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
eiberaI. gapr. lint. 'gereiH.

Inter goriis Ses Serrn SS,acob
Slid unb nit Serrn Geo. &. 9itt
ais Gefretdr. bielt Der obise 9erein
csitr in gbas. Gods Gale t2i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
acknowledgement
Gin Slrei& ader $4,000 GO6.
lengrd6er in O5io OIL
georOnel.
Ser Streit swiid.n benz sdul'
ratb unO ben 9ebrerinneH
in GleSelanO ipibt lid ju.
Ser S&ulratb Derbietet oen Seb'
reriuuen fid) eiuer ltnipa
ausnIdjlieReH.

Inter Strafe Der Jli6tsWieDsronitels
luna.
#
9ez Srt 2tlfreb in MiAigan DON elS
nem DaIb6rag5 seritOrt.
-eG~
sSoTepb 7fireitOne. gsf6dftsfii6rer elmer
Q(utomObilsS lsSompagnie in
Columbus.
- j.
sSn Holae eigener llnOorIidtiqteit le@
benbiQ per6runnt.
Die @ranbiurn in gtlauta, Ga. an
astpisien. bic Gaunereien au
unterfufen.
III
Die in 9erbinbunQ nit benz 0erIuA,
SEQ 81. ;Frant All befreien. be-
ganqen purben.
Gin Gincinnati.r 6ei q}ittsburg uHter
ihperer 2lntIaqe Oer6dftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-19
gsni slnsilns Ses gapr. lint.
Wereins.

Gt.pa so Waitslieber 0es @apri.
.iaen llutsrit. S,ereins uuternabmcn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
PAMPHLETS SENT
TO MANY MINERS

consumers to whom coal is sold to the
small consumers in his district and
state often un6er Ealse representa-
ticns. He declared that he didn't de-
sire to do anybody an injustice, es-
peeialIy West Virginia's chief indus-
try. but he thought the proPsr way
to proceed was TO proceed along the
lines of the pure food law. MIR. Tread
way appears to be high-clis5 gem
tleman of standing. but he knows
nothing whatever about the coal bus
mess as we know It in West Virginia.
However, he appears to be fair, and
is willing TO be enlightened. Ike
bill can be shown to be SO unreasor-
able and unfair that I am satisfied
that we can defeat it in committee.
have prepared a lengthy written Ofief
opposing it and expect to make IN
oral argument of protest before the
committee when 1t is taken up by that
body for consideration"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters UntimeIy End.

Ready, Ky.-''I was not able TO do
anything for nearly six months, writes
Mrs. Laura Bralcher, of this place, land
was down III bed for three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor
but he did not help me.
AT last, my mother advised me 70 take
Cardui, The wonlan'S tonic. thought
it was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
/ took eleven bottles, and now | am able
to do all OF my work and my Owl
washing.
think Cardui is The best medicine in
tlre world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture of health. !"
If you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar TO women, get bottle OF Cardui
Today Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you. for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past SO years.
At all druggists.
H'yftr 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for sSfscLaI
Issrfynef:o,tx on your ana 81 page book, Home
@reatment for Wnrrsn." IN plain wrapper. NC. lbs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06

ParkersbuFg, w. Va.
500 Market Street.
CIarksburg, w. Va,
31s Pike Street.
Charleston. w. Va,
d13 Capitol Street.
Huntington, w. Va,
326 Ninth street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06

U',Ttr to. chattanooEa Medicine Co. ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for fSf<efaI
Issrfyucf0,tx on your case ana 81 page book, Home
areatment for Wnrnen." in plain wrapper. NC. l2S
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-06

Wheeling, w. Va,
1922 Market Street.
Fairmont, w. Va,
los Main Street.
BluencId. w. Va.
231 Princeton Ave.
Marietta, o.,
102 Front Street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Nebraska Crop Prospects.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 9.-With a
ten to twelve per cent increase in the
acreage of wheat In Nebraska, over
last year. the outlook a. this time for
bumper crop is fine, according to
Secretary Mellor, Of the state board
of agriculture.
It is little too early to make esti-
mates on the yield as the harvest In
Nebraska does not begin until about
July 1, about three weeks later than
that Of Kansas.
Practically the entire state has had
good rains and SO far only slight
damage has been done 20 the wheat,
the heavy downpour damaging some
fields slightly in this county, and hail
doing slight damage in small area
near Virginia City. Damage to small
grain, Secretary Mellor said, is almost
negligible.
Corn is now looking fine, but It is
entirely too early to tell what kind OF
yield will develop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
BUMPER CROPS
IN THE NORTHWEST
Dakotas, Minnesota and Canada Ex
peetIno an Era of
Prosperity.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 9.-Pros
poets of bumper crops, the biggest
since 1910; excellent labor conditions
and improvement in marketing condi
tions has brought about distinct air
of optimism throughout the Dakotas
Minnesota and middle western Can.
ada.
Practically every agricultural coun.
ty in Minnesota has reported pros
poets of enormous grain crops. An in.
crease in corn acreage and decrease
in wheat is reported. The high winds
of the past two weeks have done lit.
tie or no damage to crops. Crop con
ditions in South and North Dakota
were never better than at this season,
the only complaint being only slight
excess of moisture in the eastern por.
ton. All grains are growing rapidly
and rye will soon be ready for har-
vesting. Business is stimulated all
over the Dakotas by the crop out.
ook.
Although middle western Canada
has suffered somewhat from storms
this spring, the Indications are that
September will see the harvest of the
greatest wheat crop in history. Every
preparation is being made for hand
ling the grain and business conditions
are improving very fast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
MEDIATION ON
ELECTRIC STRIKE
Business Men Attempt to put an
End to Trouble at Westing-
house Plants.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 9-Media-
ton may be the means Of settling the
strike Of more than 10000 workers
in .he three East Pittsburgh plants of
the Westinghouse company. A COM
mittee Of business men will meet E.
M. Herr, president Of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Co.,
and other Westinghouse officials this
afternoon and ask them to consider
the grievance Of the men, Despite
insistence OF the Westinghouse heads
in declaring that the Allegheny Con-
genial Industrial union Is not repre-
sentative Of the employees, the fact re-
manned that the organization mad
made good its threat to tie, UP the
gigantic works. It claimed member
ship Of nearly $4,000, all Of whom
were Westinghouse employees.
Not a wheel turned yesterday and
business men sent word to Presiden.
Herr asking if a committee with pos
sible suggestions for basis Of set
tlement would be received
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Crops In Arkansas.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 9.-Lit.
tie Rock and eastern and southern
sections Of the state are suffering
from the longest protracted drought
in years. There has been no rain of
consequence here since May II, al
though there have been some season
able rains west and northwest The
early planted cotton is doing very
well, but the late planting is serious
1y. damaged, while gardens and corn
are also suffering greatly for mois-
ture. So far as reported there is
no special demand in any section of
the state for additional labor. the
present supply being apparently ade-
Quate.
Vegetable crops we're cut s1ort By
The dyousAt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION
Ste Meeting Has Been
led for July Is in Audi
torium at Des
Moines.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 9.-Chair-
man Rawson. OF the republican state
central committee. today issued tie
call for the state convention to be
held in .he auditorium, Des Moines,
on July Is. There will be 1921 dele
gates. 104 fewer than two years ago.
The caucuses wifi be held at 10 a. m.,
the convention at IL. The convention
will make platform, complete the
state ticket by nominating q candi-
date for secretary OF state and select
q new state central committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
SOCIALISTS OF
ITALY ON STRIKE
Business Suspended In Several Cities
While Soldiers Parade
the Streets.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.] ]
ROME, June 9.-The socialists
strike, called as a protest for the
killing of several OF their faith at An
coma, had spread today to practically
all the principal Italian cities. In
nearly all, as in Rome, the street cars
and cabs were not running, newspa-
pers were not publishing, stores were
closed down and business In general
was at standstill. Troops patrolled
the streets.
Here in Rome a formidable force OF
the army was concentrated about the
quirinal and the ministeries. Cavalry
was utilized to clear the Piazza Del
Popolo, where the socialists attempt
ed meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
New French Cabinet.

United Press Leased Wire Service J
PARIS, June 9.-Completion Of a
new French cabinet was reported to
Presid ant Poincare today by Senator
Alexandra Felix Ribot, selected by
Poincare to solve the tangle which
for days had left the country without
a government. Ribot reported that he
had inGMc ed the following to act:
Leon Bourgeois, foreign affairs; Theo-
phile Delcasse, navy; Jean Dupuy,
public works, and M. Noulens, war
department.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
IOWA federation
OF LABOR MEETS
Twenty-Second Annual Con
vention is Being Held in =
Davenport This
Week.
LESSON ON FRANCHISE
Laborins Men Are Advised to Think
OF The Future Before
Voting at the
Polls.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
DAVENPORT. Iowa, June 9.-The
Iowa State Federation Of Labor open.
ed the twenty-second annual conven-
tion at the st. James hotel this morn
ing with 200 delegates In attendance.
Action of the federation on strikes in
Michigan, Colorado and West Virginia
is expected to be the main feature OF
the meeting. No factionalism Is ex-
pected to develop, according to state
ments of officers.
President ]. H. Stredf Of Sioux City.
in his annual report, told Of the
growth Of the state federation during
tha past year. He lamented the fact
that difficulty with the building trades
craft in Des Moines had not yet been
settled. In touching on the Oskaloosa
street car strike, he said:
"The lesson learned by organized
labor in this strike should not soon
be forgotten and. hereafter, when
franchises are being sought by public
service corporations. let organized
labor see to It that their interests are
properly protected before they go to
the polls to vote away the valuable
grants"
He spoke OF the workmen's COM
pensation act from the labor view
point He demanded that organized
labor taking as an object lesson the
collapse OF the big steel building In
Cedar Rapids last year, begin cam
paign for competent municipal build
ing inspectors all over ths state and
demanded that the state do away
with prison contract labor.
R. A. Evans, president Of the Tri-
City Federation Of Labor, called the
convention to order and Mayor Muel-
Ter gave the address Of welcome.
Only morning session was held to-
day, the visitors spending the after
noon in q boat ride on the river.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
Two plumbers in Court.

IUnfted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 9.-Rob-
ert and R. E. Knauer, OF Boone, In
dicted by the federal grand jury here
last Thursday on charge Of viola
ton of the Sherman law in that they
combined to restrain trade, appeared
In federal court here today and each
gave bonds in the sum of $4,000 to
appear for arraignment July z. 1t is
reported that the other indicted men
will be arrested by the United States
marshals in their districts before
July Z.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
WILL NEVER
MARRY AGAIN
Nine. Schumann-Heinke is
Given Divorce From Her
Letter Writing
Husband.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, June 9.-Mme. Schu-
mann-Heink, noted opera singer, to-
day won her suit for divorce from
VIM. Rapp, Jr. Judge Sullivan sus-
tanned motion made by the ma
danes attorney and found for the
madame
Madame was jubilant over her VIC
tory. While the jury was preparing
q formal verdict, she shook hands
with dozen friends who crowded
about to congratulate her.
II am SO happy-oh, so happy" she
said. Nov I can devots my Life to
my children and my music. feel
that can sing so much better with
this OF my mind"
Since the announcement today that
she WOULD get decree, Schumann-
Heink has received three proposals
OF marriage, in event the suit was
successful. One Chicagoan made q
personal appeal, a second proposal
was conveyed in a telegram from Los
Angeles and third man called her
by long distance phone from New
York.
But I shall never marry again"
she told interviewers. II am getting
too old. I am not even going to sing
so much any more because have
enough mon sy now to take care OF
my children"
For an hour before the courts ru1
ing was made, Rapp joked in the cor
ridor with newspaper men. He had
lost the mantle of gloom that shroud-
ed him when his Dearest Nonnie"
love letters were being read In court
and was in rare good humor.
"The madame was too Temperament
tai for me- said Rapp. Il doubt u
any man could ever get along with
her. Now could you boys blame me
for seeking the friendship OF another
woman II found her congenial r.
Happ said that he intends to return
to New York within few days. He
would not say whether he intends to
marry Mrs. Katherine e. Dean, the
blonde lady" named as correspon-
dent and to whom he wrote the fiery
love letters read in court.
Nine. Schumann-H eink will leave
for New York tonight and sail for
Europe to fill an engagement at the
Wagnertan festival at Beirut, Ger
many.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-09
slim CHANCE
FOR PARDONS
High Officials Of Iron Work
ers Not Expected
to Be Granted
Olemency.
IN PRESIDENTS HANDS
Mr.. Wilson 10 Also Trying to PICK
Out Last Member Of the
Federal Reserve
Board.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The late
of the twenty-four labor leaders con.
victed in the dynamite cases is in the
hands OF President Wilson. The de.
partment of justice today sent to
the president its recommendations
regarding the convicted mems appli.
cation for pardon, after a careful re-
view of the cases by Attorney Finch
An early decision by the president is
expected.
1t was learned on good authority
that Attorney General McReynolds
recommended to the president that
no clemency be granted former Presi.
dent Frank M. Ryan and other high
officials OF the International Iron
workers but pardons for othefs was
left open. It is believed a few may
escape.
Federal Reserve Board.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The make
up Of the federal reserve board was
considered at considerable length at
today's meeting OF the cabinet. The
president is having difficulty to de
eide who will be made governor. The
men SO far selected are: Paul M
Warburg OF Kuhn Loeb and Co., Of
New York; w. p. G.. Harding, lead
ing banker OF Birmingham. Ala;
Adolph G. Miller OF San Francisco
now assistant secretary OF fnterioi
and e. C. Simmons. senior partner in
the Simmons Hardware company OF
st. Louis. There is bitter opposition
to Simmons by senators who say
that Missouri had already been fav.
ored too much by being given re
serve banks at Kansas City and st.
Louis. For the remaining position
there is hot fight Chicago insists
on recognition as does Boston and
New England generally. The presi-
dent wants, II possible. to get a man
for this position who has not been
active in the banking world and there
is every reason to believe dark
horse will get the post.