davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-02
U.P.ST0CKHolOERS CAN'T
CUT s80,00o,0OO MELON
Court Decides They Are Only En-
titled to Regular 4 Per Cent.
Dividend.

Union Pacific preferred stockhold-
ers who had visions Of getting an
extra big share Of the $4,000. 900
melon. the cutting OF which has boon
halted by the courts. will get no COM
fort out Of the decision handed down
by Supreme Court Justice 0reenbaum
to-day. in which he holds that the
preferred stockholders cannot collect
more than their I per cent. annual
dividend.
This decision disposes Of the suit
brought by the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society against the Union Pa
cific Railroad to restrain the latter
from distributing Its Baltimore q
Ohio stocks and extraordinary divi-
dends arising out Of. the sale by the
Union Pacific OF Its stock in the
Northern Securities Company. North
ern Pacific and Great Northern Rail-
roads.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
.Ex. CONVICT SUSPECTED
Of BLOWING OPEN SAFE
Dignified Looking Man Arrested as
Result of Fire That Fol-
lowed Job"

A dignihed, dressed. man Of
middle age. who 10 said to have ad-
mitted that he Is Charles. alias Cur
~" Brown, an ex-convic< will be
faced to-day by a woman who told
tho police she saw q dignified. we'll
dressed. gray-haired man near Pat
rick McSherry's department store at
No. 72s Columbus avenue shortly be-
fore the safe there was blown open q
week ago Sunday morning.
The safe blowing caused a fire In
the store, which enda gered the per-
sons living above. Since the woman
told them about seeing tho gray
haired man the police have been look.
Ing for Brown, as tho description
fitted him.
Last night Detectives owen and
Fitzpatrick OF the West Forty
seventh street station found Brown
at No. 4oS West Fifty-frst street. As
there were some ohisels. saws. soft
noscd hammers and other implements
used BY cracksmen In Browns room
the detectives charged him with hav-
ing burglars tools In his possession
Brown denied ownership Of the tools.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
TWO AMERICANS HELD
BY MEXICAN REBELS.

Ell PAsO. Tex. April a.-Ths as
sistant manager and cashier Of the Al
varcdo Mining Company. an American
concern. have been arrested at Chi
huahua by Mexican Constitutionalists
on charge Of circulating counterfeit
Constitutionaiist money. according TO q
despatch received to-day. Their names
have not been ascertained.
United States Consul Marion Lot
cher has opened negotiations with
Gen. Manuel ChaO. Military Govern
or of chihuahua State, for their 70.
lease. He offered bond for their ap-
pearance before any tribunal In
Mexico. Letoher says the men are
innocent of the charge, having 60,
some counterfeit coin when they pur.
chased Constitutionalist money to pa,
their employees.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
LEWIS NIXON TAKES SON
FROM YALE BEFORE TRIAL
Evidence Shows Students Had a
Wild Night When Young
Nixon Got In Trouble.
,spexs, to Tn. Evvnins woh.)

'st1sh u Inc EvvnhG WNh.D
NEW HAVEN. Conn. April e.
stanhope Wood Nixon, son OF Lewis
Nixon Of New YORK. was not tried
in the City Court this morning for
breach Of peace on the charge Of Ed
ward II. Everit. chief engineer for
the Southern New England Telephone
Company. greatly TO the dlsappolnt-
mont Of the crowd Of Yale men and
others who gathered in the cour...
room. Tho case went over to April
10 by agreement VI counsel. LOWS
Nixon is here. stopping at the Hotel
Taft. and has taken personal charge
Of tho defense.
II was announced later that Mr..
Nixon had withdrawn his son from
college after a conference with d.
rector Chittenden of the Shefheld
Scientific School.
1t developed to-day that young
Nixon broke down when the police
found a heavy bolt in his rooms at
tho Colony Club Tho party which
preceded the attack on Mr.. Everit
was one Of the widest known In New
Haven in many months and was ons
OF the chief reasons for the Univsr.
sity's protesting to the Taft manage
ment concerning features Of the hotsi
Nixon with . party Of friends had
been dining there. and after the show
at the Hyperion Gertrude Hoffman
and practically her entire company
came down to the grill room. Tho
students who with the chorus girls
practically filled the grin room made
. night Of It. dancing and singing
until 2 o'clock. Then the students
went along College street singing till
their attention was attracted by =
pile Of heavy bolts at the new st.
Anthony House. They took these
bolts and went on. tossing them
through the windows Of select houses
until they met Mr.. Everit In Whitney
avenue. II was the trail of the bolts,
the shape Of the wound on Mr..
Everit's head and the finding OF the
bolts at the Colony which 10 relied on
for evidence against Nixon:
The penalty for breach OF the
peace, the charge against Nixon. 10 .
| 1ne of not more than $500 or impris-
onment In the county jail for not
more than q year or both. Lewis
Nixon said to-day that his son did
not remember anything OF the occur
renee.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
WIlllSToM TRIES TO
SHIFT 100000 SUIT
Broker Kept Out Of New York by
Order Of Arrest Also Seeks
Freedom on Bail.

4aSaoo n Williston. millionaire
49, broker. member Of the Harvard.
Uniyssetty and New York Athletic
Cy1As hars and Of the Algonquin Club
- Boston. who has . handsome home
Whese he lives with his wife and
1AuShtsr ON the Rumson road In Sea-
height N. j.. wante to got . lioo.0o(
0oit brought against him BY Arthur
=. Raymend. . Brooklyn real estate
eoeeator. for alienation Of the sffsc-
49, Of Mrs.. Raymond transferred
oaa ths Brooklyn Supreme Court 70
~ FEDERAL courts. Through coun-
~ ~ Asked Judge Chatheld yestsr-
az - mako the transfer and also to
ADMIT him 10 $4,000 bail. Judge Chat
nold sssasved decision.
Williston v not under arrest. but
- = likely to be whenever he sets
~ n New York. for Supreme
Court Justice Van Stclsn In Brook
Ign granted an order OF arrest last
1onnAry ON Mr.. Raymond's state
oanG Tat Mr.. wiliiston was not a
v0G11sat Of this state.
s2aymaaA got . divorce on Jan. II
~ aAminS williston and telling Of
V1d1&s pAia By him and Ars. Raymond
- IL Littls Belmont Hotel.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
MAYOR TO NAME
WOODS ON MONDAY
HEAD OF POLICE
Continued from First PascJ

successor II appointed. thereby shift
Ing the credit to the Mayors choice
Commissioner Mckay realized. how
ever. some time ago that NO matter
how good . record he might make
he W. regarded at the City Hall in
the light Of . sheet Of paper pasted
In a broken window to await the
putting IN Of . pane OF glass.
Arthur Woods. who will probably
set the appointment. 10 also popular
In the Police Department. but 10 not
we'll known outside the Detective
Bureau. Mr.. Woods At Headquar-
tsrs would DO In close touch with the
City Hall at all times.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
lilly THE CIRCUS"
TO Be BURIED ON HER
NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY
Girl Who Died In Fall Was
Pet of Show Folk, Who
Weep for Her.

THE Lily Of the Circus"-so little
Ella Hackett was caiisd-wiil be
buried on her nineteenth birthday
which 70 Saturday. In the family tomb
IN Albany. The body Of the am
bilious little squestrienns who fell
nifty feet and died in Madison Square
Garden yesterday while she was try.
Ing . new and difhcult trapcse act
was taken to-day 10 the home Of her
father. DR.. Clarence c. Hackstt No
iss Dast Forty-third street.
All morning long tho circus foih
came 70 sss Ella and say TO her
father and invalid mother some word
Of sympathy. Ella, they said. was
different, and that was why they
called her Tho Lily" Every one knew
her. every one liked her and every one
had the greatest respect for her
Many. too. called her mo. l." for last
year when the season ended the circus
Managers gave her the nrst contrac,
for the new ssason ~ . Sign Of their
appreciation Of the influence she ex-
ertsd among the show folk.
I've always had patients in the
show business" said DR.. Haokett, who
10 . dentist. among them wsA MIN
ME Amy. . sword swallowsr. and q
very nice woman. Ny wife had boon
An invalid for years and Mrs. Amy
one day sugGssted that she - allowed
TO take sarN-thatis Elias sister
~ . companion.
when Sara had been going out for
several yearv Ella went along a. her
companion and In . short time the
giri showed hsrssif to b. . born
sQuestrisnns. She was stronger than
any man I knew. I have seen her
take . big horse and throw Il down
ON the ground. She didn't know what
fear was. But then that Wa In the
family.
MY brother was 0sorstary to Ros-
cos Conkling: my cousin was Charles
w. Hackett Republican state Com.
mittecmAn. whose place, at his death,
Wa taken BY Benjamin b. Odsll. One
Of my nisces married Vice. President
shsrman's con. I thought Of buryins
Ella In the family plot In Utica, bu,
her mother has q tomb In Albany and
II was decided TO bury hor there.
IT'S rather hard to bury her on
her birthday but ell birthdays are the
Same to Ella now"
The evening world., 1914-04-02
SHOCK KILLS DR.. WALLACE.
Theft Of Valued Ksepsake Causss
Him to Collapse.

DR.. John c, Wallace died to-day at his
home. No. cos East Fifty-hrst street.
from Q stroke Of apoplexy no received
on March 20. when he had discovered
he had heen rohbed Of a pair OF dia-
mond earrinss his dying wife had re-
Quested him always to keep In memory
OF her.
He had returned home and found .
small safe had been ransacked. As
goon as he saw the earrings were gone
ABOVE eyerythinE else he possessed and
had never rallied from the shock.
He was q veterinarian. sixty-four
years old, and until retired on q pen
an sssistant superintendent ID the Street
Cleaning Department.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
MyNU or DlGASTkR
CALLED 10 AGENTS
o. RED CROSS LINE,

0Dw1lAs = Co. aSsnts hArs for the
~ Cross line. owners Of several
GosanAes. Including The ylorissl. now
- sealing expeditions OF Newfound-
-, aid they had received . mes
49, te-AAv announslnG that the ssal.
~ steamer Newfoundland and the
OvUatse Dast of Der crew had been
~ q caos Nass. The S1orissi 10
bsllsvsd - b engaged In the rescue
Wssk. .. ..-
4 uslvaAe message rscsivsd here
essa q. johns. N. r.. says:
The ssaler Newfoundland was
oangAt In . biissard while seal
~ 80 ever one hundred Of her
eesw wsrs frossn to death. The
~ Cross steamer Torisel picked
- my men dead and dying az
~ IL newfoundland sank. The
tseal loss Of life on the New
1saadlanA = about ITO.
There 10 no news from the
ooe:sr Southern Cross and this
chip also - supposed TO be lost
Wi1h ell on board. The sealing
oese sailed for the ice Asld on
10Assh TO-"
's1Ae Southern Cross 10 the ship
VAloh ohakieton used In his Ant
aft3c expedition"
..11o Newfoundland was owned by
~ Steamship Newfoundland Sealing
Compaay, Ltd. Of which A. Harvey
~ Company Of 81. Johns are the
ogontD. Tho steamer was built In
ouoAoS IN 1871 and rsgistered 90 tons
49, end So tons not. She was 2i2
feet long and had a beam Of Is feet.
9hs has been engaged In sealing for
Q number Of years.
, me Southern Cross was command
N1soy Capt. John Clark. She was
oDgW0rly named the Pollux and was
built In 1895. She registered 5S7 tons
gTuaa, wAs l>s feet long and had .
boAA q ~ test.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
DIED..

KAvANA0H.--on April I. at his late resi-
dsncs, <3a Y. Stth st.. JAMES II.
KAvANAGH. beloved brother OF Maria.
Charles Edward and Frank X.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PEIL.-At his residence. i1Bs wss' 9Th
st.. Brooklyn CONRAD PDIL, bsisv,
husband Of Lena Psil (nss Brsitvtassrp
In his elst year.
Funeral service Friday svsnins ~ 4
eeleaA. Intssmsot Saturday. J 2. ~
fAks ~ DeAsh go " xia0s 81UAwogs
The evening world., 1914-04-02
Quick, Easy and Positive
Curs for All Foot Torture

ne following 10 absolutely the sursst
sad quickest cure known 70 science for
ell foot ailments; "Dissolvs two table.
sposafuis Of Csioctds compound In . basin
Of warm water. Soak the feet 10 this for
fully fifteen minutss. gently rubbing the
sore PARTS. The sffsct II really
The evening world., 1914-04-02
AUTO FIRE Engines ASKED.

Aa6ms0n Wahth ~10O,OOO Tor NeW
Motor Fighting Apparatus.
Fire Commissioner Adamson In q
communication to the Board Of Es-
timate to-day requested an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for the purchase of
auto apparatus for the department
The following specific requests were
embraced In the Communication;
Thirty tractors 70 attach TO- the old
trucks.
Twenty auto tenders.
Five auto hook and ladder trucks.
Three gasoline fire engines.
The tractors may be used in replacing
the motor power Of any Of the old
apparatus. Commissioner Adamson
said to-day that the city ought to re-
place all the horse drawn apparatus
with the auto engines.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
KERMIT 10 WE'D IN SPAIN.
80 Csstiasaas Of Gel. Asessvelt's
2 a. Sen Malice.
.aseuiA y ~ Euains Wu,a.,

H0l1PsTEAD. N. T.. April AIN or
~ % conform 70 the Spanish marriage
oGNU. B copy q the birth certificate IF
8mun1G sn q ca. Roosevelt. who u
~ b oosth America with his father.
~ uailsd - Aadrid. Spain. to-day
~ leys clerk Charles Weeks OF Oystsr
~ ToSuship.
-rX9ul1f Roosevelt will be married In
MA1gtd. His engAgsmsnt WAS recently
00DuoooA The ceremony Will occur
III. A'.' OF Ambassador wizard In
49, Certificate states that Kermit was
bGga q Oyster Bay Oct. 10. 1889.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
Niagara Lise-savias station.

NIAGARA FALlIS. ". T.. April T.
A life saving station 10 to be established
ON Goat Island by the Niagara State
Reservation Commission. The object
will BE- to rescue persons who are car
line and TO save them from . plunge
over the falls. The station is pro-
vidSd for In the plans adopted for the
$1,000 service building. which V to be
erected on Goat Island.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
MAY HAVE Been NEW YORKER
Found shst h the Head n . Phiia-
dslDASa Hotel.
tspsclsi b Tlas Evening wuh,

tspscsl b Tns Evening wesdl
PHILADELPHIA. April "A man
who had registered as from New York
was found dead. shot In the head, In
. room at Doonsr's Hotel. Tenth street,
above Chestnut street. to-day. and from
indications had committed suicide after
des!roy!ns everything in his possession
He wes well dressed. about forty
years old, OF medium height and weight
and OF light complexion. He went 10
the hotel last Tuesday. His signature
and Il was dificuit TO tell whether he
had written ~. II. Snow" or ~. H.
He carried no bsssass. In his pocket,
were ~ and cheap watch.
The evening world., 1914-04-02

0r11ng - walsA ~ o. ssAnS
80 a. A majority u them wsrs
1mA1A ssafS end wsrs believed cap
~ = susoaseally combating any scs
49, thal nlsA~ - snsountersd. In
u oo1fay Aeeo men ass cut on Che
sssllag grounds swsvt ~ the terrific
The evening world., 1914-04-02

Miss Ethel p. Taller to Marry.
Mr.. and Nrs. Edward Lortng Taller Of
Underwood. N. J.. have announced the
arrangement Of their elder daughter.
Mss Ethel Pennington Taller. to HORACE
Sats has been set for the wedding.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
SUICIDE PICKS FUNERAL DAY.
"bsry Me on Palm SUNDAY n tie q
Nice Day" Note SAYS.


Nice Day" note says.
When his wife Annie went out to
shop to-day John Martin Munsh, an
expert machinist employed for twenty
nve years In the Hoe press works.
wrote note Of farewell. In Il Re dis
posed Of his few possessions. Then he
connected tube with the gas Jet in his
bedroom and ended his life. Mrs.
Munsh. returning to their tbree-room
nat on the fourth floor Of No. 2Os Sixth
street, found him dead.
The note told Mrs Munsh that her
husband could not bear to live to see
her work He had been a sufferer from
asthma for several years and his case
was hopeless. lie had been unable %
work for several weeks and realized
The evening world., 1914-04-02

wonderful. All soreness soss
Instantly. aad the feet feel
delightful. corns aad callousss
esa BE- pssls1 riGht of. II
Eivss immediate relief for sors
bunions. swssty. smelly and
sohina feet. 4 twenty-five
cent box OF Calocids 10 said
TO BE- sufficient TO cure the
worst feet. Il works through
the pores and removes the
cause OF the trouble. Don't
The evening world., 1914-04-02
Looking Through
World Ads.

r ~ Tine a he year
WhM you look World eds. through,
10y h6sgsins you'll find
IL Vii Interest you.
s love-: 800. lo IT,, P y 49,. .,,..
0iM World ID. today
NJ ~ thst you Will find
q. n you have Red Estate for ssle,
le6v loeg0 that II you advertise II In
~ WofA, your announcement will ret
3 f3feqlakion IN New York City. morn
~ a Sunday, gssatsr than :he Herald,
HaA Sun and Tribune ADDED To-
Nb 6wsfssss Men Who "KSow, "
U118 ~, AluUs ComS E8pi
The evening world., 1914-04-02
QUITS 5000 CITY JOB.

weights saA Measures Bsssas.
Commissioners John L. walsh Of the
Bureau Of Weights and Measures wrote
to-day 70 Mayor Mitchell asking that
hs b relieved from the duties Of bis
office before Nay l. The request came
- . surprise. seemingly. and Mayor
Mitchell announced that he had not de-
cadsd on Walsh's successor.
Mr.. Walsh's salary 10 800 Q year.
He v Q Dsmocrat and has been In offios
Since Dec. " 1874
10. wsi.h has decided to take W the
practice OF law.
The evening world., 1914-04-02
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED.
Carried b. Msabss Of
Army Corps naAly lajlssa.

MUNICH. Bavaria. April 4 Lieut.
LankmAyer. . German Army aviator,
Was killed and Lieut.. Ruohu. whom he
iursd to-day in an asroplane accident
fsa1nsnts when tSsy we're 6yins At 3
low altitude over the aerodrome Pieces
OF the propeller snapped the rigging and
the machine collapsed and tell.
The evening world., 1914-04-02

waste time on uncsrtaia remedies. ANY
drussist has csiocids compound In stooA
o. hs eaa set Il In . few hours from his
VAslsssis Asuss. Prspsrsa oaiy by Medical
yerusia Co u chissss. H.. ssa Dsytea.
oAis.-Alvl
The evening world., 1914-04-02
FUR STORAGE

To pfolong the LIFE retain the lustre and insure
the best appearance of Fufs they should be placed in
Dry Cold Storage during the Summer months.
Furs Stored at a Moderate CHARGE
The evening world., 1914-04-02

that probably he could. never work
again. 49,.
BURY me on Palm Sunday n II n
q pleasant day." the note said.
The evening world., 1914-04-02

,.4 p |. =: scH, 5,e; Sp:eN
q
The evening world., 1914-04-02

Storage Vault on the premises, containing
every modern improvement and open for inspection.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
Veteran Drohan Holds Keokuk Hitless
BAT PITCHES HARD
IN FRIDAYS GAME
Waterloo Has Easy Time Winning II
to 4, While Sweet Ex-
periments.

WATERLOO. Iowa, Sept. 5.-Al-
though the Keokuk Indians made a
great effort to overcome the lead tax
en- by the Blue Jays during the first
three innings of Fridays game, they
could not solve the delivery OF Blod-
gett with effect Drohan pitched the
first three innings for Waterloo, but
Blodgett sent to the mound. Drohan
has been working every third day
during the past two weeks, and when
the locals jumped into the lead with
ten runs, he was given a rest. Blod-
gett has been suffering with sore
arm for two weeks, hence has not been
taking his regular turn on the slab.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
cnn..mot Of Court.

limited Press Leased Wire SerTice.I
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-A write OF sr-
ror and q wit Of supsrseceas issued
by Judge McsureIy late today saved
States Attorney Naclsy Horne, prose
eating oacer OF Cook county, from
spending SUNDAY and Labor day In
jail
After Hoyne had been fined 800
and seztenced 10 ten days inprison-
ment for contempt by Judge Cooper
this afternoon, it vas discovered that
all the county Judges had adjourned
for the day and gone home. McSur-
ely returned 10 the court house and
released Hoyne on 1900 bail. The
contempt charge grew out OF q speech
made by Hoyne In which he was al
legged to have used the word crook
in referring 10 Judge Cooper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
SEr.a E'ls-stTr ssrrf Hn,..gs-
xenssse n Hszrnraii-srxr..
GzssstyET Il Fzrul
s-ass &c Gsa1a- Ez-fla.
-Eu y Ts-s-s1r.
= q g c -


W1EE21Lso- Lcwz, Set 5-Tcl
D-.1z1 EE-c-s6 Il zt-ost Ee-ts-
gaze toczE. 1ot : hit being registered
CT Kin and brI czs nan rsschE-g
FIRST base Fhts vas on an ew- BIZ
Sheldon II thu first inning Adding
ton was the Indian 10 reach fret s-d
was nailed II q double play -hs- fol-
lowed Making only rEsntF-se7sa
men that faced Drohan II The final
game OF the series. Sensational Erp-
port helped Drohan, three dsEcu-t
drives being caught IL .he Quilted
The Indians battled hard sgsirs, the
Jays but could not break rtroza
their superb defense, and stellar tri-i-
ing. O'Byrne was strong in al IL
nings except the third and seventh. :
walk, an error and double and sf-xie
in the third resulted in four r1ns.
while two singles, double steal, and
hit batsman scored two in the seTe1tt.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06

M and Mrs. Bernard Bolton and
family or Sonora leave this week fof
Bruce, Brush county. Wisconsin. where
Mr.. Bolton has purchased farm and
has new home built ready for them
to occupy. Bruce Is about z32 miles
east OF st. Paul and Is in q fine farm
ing county.
Geo. Pentrille who has been at the
home OF his daughter Mrs. II. g. Par
sons the past month, returned home
to Rockfort, New York. His grand
daughter Miss Grace Parsons accom-
panied him and will take business
course there this winter.
Don't forget to attend the ball game
next Sunday, Sept. s, at Hamilton
base ball park at 1850, between Ham
ilton and Warsaw. These teams have
each won game and this one will
be the hottest one Of the season. Turn
out and help US root and we will win.
Mrs. Katherine De Souchet OF Boise,
Idaho. who has spent the summer
with her sister Mrs. L. w. Berdoit,
left Wednesday for Chicago where
she will visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baxter visited
friends at the powder works ono day
this week
Mrs. Letter, wife OF Dr. Ed. Letter.
and Mrs. emma Mcdowell Lener Of
Marshalltown, Iowa, are guests OF
Mrs. Frank Letter and family.
Miss Coda Prather OF Peoria Is .
guest this week OF her brother R. L.
Prather and family.
Mrs. Ida Young and daughters Hell
en- and Grace of Augusta. are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Robinson
this week.
Mrs. Lewis Ruipe OF Ga1esburg, H..
was week end visitor with her moth
er Mrs. May Hurley.
Miss Evelyn Porter OF Skidmore.
Mo-, arrived this week to visit her
aunt Mrs Lizzie Lane.
Misses Clemence Dadant and Mar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
PICKING THE WINNER, OR
(The Known and the Unknown.)

With awful war across the sea,
We wonder what the end will be;
But who will WHINE do not say
We only talk as neutrals may.
Our friends who came across the pond.
Quite naturally they thus respond:
my native land will win the night,
Because It's plain she's in the right"
Our German friend from proud Berlin.
Says Germans will surely win;
For her he bravely takes stand,
Shouts ''Hoch de Northumberland"
He always talks with courage fine,
And when he sings die Wacht am
Rhine"
He's ready to repel attack
On Germany's white, red and black.
Our friend from France. politely, he:
"Ze foe will never reach Paree!
Ze forts. monsieur, are very strong
Viva la France-we win ere long!"
Our English cousin, cool and brave,
Declares Brittan!a rules the wave;
And we will win-with valor true
AS once we did at Waterfront"
Our friend, the slav, will gravely
swear,
The victory's with the Russian bear;
And SO you see, we DO not know
Just how this awful war will go.
But this we know: that Austrian.
Serb,
Have managed world peace to dis
turb;
And that assisted by the Jap,
Europe is kicking up some scrap.
r. E. Cook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-06
TAWELD WINS
DIVING EVENTS
sz.E,rzl Championship at CHI
cage NFtr Co~-es Ciose
Second.

TrreS Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Sept 5-Ronrad Won
fed q .ns Illinois Athletic club. who
was forced 20 cancel q series OF CIV
IT, exhibitions n Germany because
ri TIE var, ZION the national fancy
diving championship OF the National
Z. this afternoon, scoring 1871
Donts In The events held of Grant
osr. Albert P. DoEnes, Of the New
YORK Athletic club, vas second, with
Isl posnss. and George Gaidzik, form
- international champion, third, with
1855 points