davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09
@ull sieaes6uffmnnn.


-
Sin iodftnOiges ltrt6cil ii6er sic
Sage in europa. 9r 81. 6.
Sbmiot crmabnt oie Der. stao-
ten, oiif Der Sut gu icin So-
pan mO Gnolauo iuoqen Oeu Fu-
uouofanoI. u6oir ploD" Der.
lanet
Sr. s. q. Sdmiot, ser gicc.9rd-
Iioeut ser nEcrniuol 6ree5iug &
Seating 60, lupIder wd6reuo Ser
ariegserfIdriue 5piiden Sen elro-
pdii6en 9Gnocrn in europa ipeilte
uno bort Elm uitfmerfinmer 9eobadl.
ter ser poIitiiten @orgdu9e mar, lit
nit ieincr @ottiu bierber 5uriidge.
fc6rt uno crreifte 9lep Dort oiif
Dem boadnoiideu Tdmpier nRpn.
Onm~ Sr, S6uiot Ser bon Suter.
lofen IN Ser Sdpei3 ans bereits
mebrere intereiionte glahrihten iiber
oen aries Dem ,Geitiden Gorre-
ipon0enten0 5ugeian0t bat lit nad
eincm iorgf1ltieen Stuoium ser in-
ternationoleu Sohlaae 5u Der lleber-
5euslng gcfommen, Dab 0eutidIanO
nit Siilfe ieincs @erbiinoeten Ben
Sieg erringeh lbiro. 9lnd cr lit Der
N2cttung, Dab 81 Sdulmciiter
QeutitIano's ole @rlmolase 81 SEM
punoerboQen gluf6ou oeS oeutiden
0lei6es gelegt lmo oieGriolge in Dem
iesiaen @eltfriege fir Oos oeuticbe
@aterIono m0glih eenodt bo6en-
Ser bette 9eweis oafiir," iagt Sr.
Shmiot LIT oie Tbdtiabe, ooB eS
niht Elm arieg ee9eu DeutihlanO,
Ionoern Elm &rieg eegeu vWlaoe in
@ermanD~ i'll uno @nglono gon5 al
Iein oafiir oerontwortIid ecbalten
meroen muB.
Sr SAnii0t mar emport ii6er Oie
o6iihtli6e @ntiteQung Ser 9tqhrid.
ten in Ser engliiben &reiie 9lmeri.
fo's, mo 3eigte nit eutriiitng arf
oie liiacnhoiten Qitel in Den geitri-
gen eneIiiden 3eitlngen bin Ser
9lmerifaner berlonet bic @o6rbeit,
oie refine @abr6eit, gan8 einerlei per
oarunter 5u Ieioen bat; nfair pIop"
lit bier nod nitt ausgeitor6eu," fubr
er tort; .geraoe mie es in @nglmO
nod 6eut8ltage Wldnner gi6t, ruelhe
uorauSie6eu. luos fontmt unO ser @e.
rchtigfeit OoS @ort reoen Sins lit
iider, menn 9lmerifn nid]t aufpoBt,
miro sic 3eit fommen, Dab @ngIon0
ser geIiber oeS QonamotonoIs miro
uno Die SS1paucr IN Gnua0n Oen9lor'
ocn Der Ser. Staoten angreifen uno
ben Gngldnoern belfen Die Fbilip-
pinen an erobern. gs 1T OurhouS
nidt ousgehloicu onB oeraoc iene
g9affen iueldc Die glhierifaner beute
oen GngldnOerr liefern, oa5u Oers
ponOt peroen, uniere omerifoniiben
0ert6eioieer 3ii eriHieBen. Gie iebi.
ae glrmee Der Ger. Stoaten iinO ole
ietiee Gr5ie6tna Der Sugeno IN Die.
fem 9onoc f0nneu nidt gegen Die
9(uSonuer uno geiItige llcberlegens
belt iener beioeu giotionen ontdm.
pfen~
81. SHmiot lit ii6cr5euet oab Ole
onlcritauiihen 3eitlmgen fir ben
liiufel ser 0lntioiL ooB iie uuii6er.
uinolicb If, oerontluortIih iino. @r
1dlt oos @rtuaheu aus oielem gabn
fir cine idIimme Stunoc, penn oas
golf lid ni1t bnlo bon Ser Folitif
ser SpciHellcderei IN gnaIono irei-
nodt
fr.,.uafl... ....t. Onn.,tct,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09
llnierIlnItnnna .g5aenlnriler.

,,Mubliprlnm De Nlnu ilom pome4
,,Nni0nnl" Nrnain0 w 5niDef'
p6ufo'e' l1c pculi NJ fdiip Wbnd".
,tWnprD" wlrle rom iUc Npuce"
,,9Narnlaub Neliba aAu Gtar sginuoebille.
,,NiuNtgllnbemie" ABE Hchuianie"
,,4rugr Nfof1e Haft" Hnbe t0iule, WiO. ~
Aeeircunrl BON 4 pis w. Cli0bcr.
WlnWinup zi0nie.6nlt dA Nanrcl, JR0 ~-
Idgiih 3lelhctenncu
taieball im a1erapln.HarF" 4euie Nnlii'
more Geacu Nrrnll0n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

Icr 9'oli5d III es bisber nod nisDi
acliuach bic 4erion 81 crnltteln
mcle6c elm ctpo iecbs @oAcn oltes,
oi aefleioetes 9abp iu cineu Sruns
pcn oui ciucm Dem q5arpielu @oiel
oeacuibpr tcQcnocn @runolhlde on
0cf 1rcocrid glDalue moielblt cs oiii
N1ihpod ouigefnocn wuroe 0enor.
fen bm. Captain 0albiIcildl bot oen
guuoc Seraeanteu @lant9olt nit Der
@rarbeitlma oes 6oles betront oo1
lporcn allc 9lnltrcnguugeu Stnt nE
tie mpiierioie gluaeleacu9elt 5i brlf-
aqa bisbcr per8eblid. Scr Seldl.
nnbu beg ainoes mitroe porldul9
uah oer .Norauc gebradlt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09
@ettrcuuen in gOwic nnO eanrcl.

Eros oes triibeu 3etters wareu
0ie Nettrennen 81 Bonnie lomobL
ais audi in 9allrel iebr gut beluht.
Gas Neiultat Oeriel6en mar:
Su @opie.
4 Mennen Si1gobibble, Sumo
lmo Oiiaro WlaiO.
2. Rennen Soa 2eDinob Sboo'
rod mo Cop 9lod.
8. Rennen ~ Quid Start 5ron.
tier imO Glect.
A. giennen Snuiliatiom Surta
rno g(ncon
5. 9lenncn ~ Muncrief 9irfo uno
9ilep.
6. 9lennen - @ottp 9legan S'9lig-
Ion umo Oute Of Sbelbp.
Syn 2aiirel.
9}ennen IL g8oble @ranO, 6reO
2epp uno Sppatbia
,. Rcnnen - DC, @ater imo gla-
pier.
3. @eunen ~ gopol @lartpr, Saop
9lotbo lmo 9lrher aing.
A. 9lcnneu 2ittle 9learer, glont'
reIior imo @recutor-
5. Nennen - Goriican Garlooerod
mo Or. San.
6. Nenuen SepulOeoo, Gongc'
ronS W1arcb um0 Uncle Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

Serr Senorid mohte oorouf aui.
mcrfiom, ooB ourA Die Suiiaairna
ser nenen aouale cine 3lno6mc oeS
Giaentbimsmert6es 81 pcr3eiAnen
ici. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiuo Die
StaOt eriparen ourh oie gIbuobme
ser gIrbeiten ocS StroBcnreinignngS.
1eportements ioiuie ourh oie Der.
binoeruna bon lleberihwemmuuaen
uno Ole oouit oerblnoeneu Sbaoens
crIabfogcn cine betrddtlidle SunL
me, ieruer babe Ser glb8ugsfonal-Sil.
geaieur cine GriporniB BON 100000
pro Sabr 5u Ue3eidnen, cine Slm'
me, pelAe Sic 8inIeu anf ein SSapi.
tai bon S750O,000 8u 4 Erc5ent re.
pr1ientlrpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

Sonneuoiigana .....6 II. 10 30.
5ouueuunicraaua 8 H. 81 9l
0lonooiigang s II Al ag. gI6en0s.
6hnt6 ..~ 8 Il 6 90 Morgeus.
6lni6 . 10 Il 36 @l gIbcnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

G6eiiuaenieur penorid siebt sic
@riinoe on woum fir Die gl6.
5iIgsfapal.glnleibc geitiuui Der.
oel ioa. @laDor begiebt Hh
beutc pegen ae9.gloiument nah
ggaibiugtou.
G6eiSngenieur Senorid bon Ger
gl63uastauol Gonuniiiion erflarte
aeiterH oaB Die Gommiiiiou Ia Der
Gage icin weroe, innerbol6 bon Is
Wlouoien pom Sonuor an aereh.
net, oas gau5e gIb5ugstonaI.SB SBiieut
an pouenoen itno ali oieie g9eiie ole
Staot 81 elmer ser ionitariten IN oen
@ereiniaten Staaten 81 maheu bor.
ousgeiett, ooB oie uoroeihlaeene
$3OOO,000 qlnlei6e 6ei Der beborite.
6enoen @a6l bon Den @dblern roti.
fi5irt miro.
Serr Senorid gab foloenoe @riin.
Sc 81 0Iuuiien Der glnleibe an:
Sic biSberige S200OO0O0 glnlai6e,
INN melhc Die Gomuiiiiion uripriiua.
lid nahmd6te, brodte, oa oie Dbl.
aatioucu unter Eari brrfalift plr.
oeu nur $lS,050,0OO 10 oaB Der Be
trag, weIder Der Gommiifon sur
@crfijaiing iiouo. $i,050,0OO meui.
ger mar pie Die @omniiifion IN
ghiSiidlt 1euonrnen bate
@oritaotEiiiritte, peIde sur 3eit
oes QeaitinS ser glrbeit nod beipol.
oct ino mbebaut marcn iino iebt
oidt bebaut uuo Daben aepfIaitertr
Straben oieie iolen aus Der ueuen
gInleibe NIT Ab8ugSfondIen berieben
iuer0en
Plus Der eritcu glnleibe muBten oie
@ctriebSfoiteu oes SDitems eeoedt
meroeu;
Eie Seaislatlir pcrpflidltete bic
Gonmiiilon 9l65u9stoHalc III qIQepS
3t leoelt luoourd Die 3d1l Der Wlei.
len iihD oie Soften Dergr6Bert iuiIr.
oer iuos 1attc uerbiitet iperoen tou.
uen lpenn sic Gummiiiion nab ib.
rem ciaalcu Grneiieu bate bic SEQ.
male entlue0er IN ben StroBcn ooer
in opn glleus leaen fonnen.
Ile iolaenoen 3ablen geben elm
WilA nor finnnairlnn Sihiniinn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

g9aibingtor
Dlobor 4reItou miro iIh 6eute IN
@eolcihing bon Qlnior SbirIeD, bon
Ser iopoarop6iiheu NernleiiiunaS.
GommiiIion, nod @oibington 81 eis
ner Gonieren8 nit Der Gomniilion
fit ldone aiiniie begebeh Sn oie-
ier Goniure3 miro porausiifilih
ieitgciieat pcroen aui meldcni &lab
im Sort 08c&eurD oos 9epDlonil.
ment erudiet ueroen ioa
Stootf0riter's 4ortonIo.
gen auf StroBeu.
Etooif5riter s. Droofs @lorlpea
erfldrie aciicrn. onb ieiu Departc.
inent Sur Belt mebr beibafiigt icL
iDic iculols felt ser Spailguriritfp
ociiclbcu. ST Bat tit @nu8cn bier
SHidlicn bon ie ddbt aRanit init ei.
uem Snipeftor fit nlle sdidten ait
Ser glrbcit. Dlit oieieu 2enteu per.
ocn 3ilr 3eit Die foloeuben Siroheu
i'm 9Iuitrog Der Strabenourdbriids'
Gomniiiiou porfariig augelegt:
9ofcr. bon @oplor @roDe biz Sil.
ton,
gria6tou bon @oplar Strobe bis
9ioleoale.
~. q, ,...f... 0t,.t.o 6;e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
BIG CROP OF ICE
ON UPPER RIVER
Dam az This Point forms Lake all
the Way TO Burlington Which
Freezes Smoth.

| BURLINGTON. Iowa, Dec. 20
The sudden drop In the mercury Of
Saturday put things In fine condition
for the Ice gatherers on the Missis
sippi river and this year the WORK
will be greater than ever and the
product will be the finest gathered by
dealers In this vicinity.
The effect OF the great dam at Keo.
kuk has been to create vast lake
Of almost still water all the way to
Burlington. The surface Of this lake
froze smooth.
The depth IL more than foot and
IL rapidly increasing. Many chutcs
and fields have been prepared up and
down the nifty miles Of lake front
and thousands of mon already are
engaged in preparing the fields for
the harvest It Is estimated that at
least million tons Of ice Will be
taken from these fields.
The Burlington. the Wabash. the
Toledo, Peoria and Western, the San
tn Fe and the Rock Island all Will
obtain their supply from this lake
and hundreds Of trainloads Of Ice
will be sent south during this month
and next.
Meanwhile skaters have turned
Lake Cooper into an immense rink.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
AdIutant General Of Iowa Thinks
Something Of This Sort Would
Provide for Reserves
Without increase
WANTS BUILDING BUILT
Would Use This for Housing Uniforms
and Equipments lssued to Iowa
Troops by Govern
nnent.

Five year enlistments In the Iowa
National Guard is the recommends
ton OF Adjutant General Guy y
Logan in his biennial report hleo
with Governor Clarke.
An increase In the number OF ac
tive guardsmen is not advised, Du'
General Logan proposes that tacti
cal unit be made Of the guard and
also that reserve system be adopt
ed.
To get the reserves General Logan
would require enlistments for i've
years instead of three years. The
first three years OF service would be
under the colors and the last two
years as reserves. The guard at pres,
ent numbers about 3,700 men. When
the new plan has been in effect
sufficient time there would be about
300 active guardsmen and 2,4O0
reserves, making the total active and
reserve strength 5000 men.
The militia organization OF the
state at present consist Of four regi-
ments Of infantry and one battery OF
artillery. To provide a tactical unit
General Logan would reduce the
number Of infantry regiments to
three. To get tactical unit it would
be necessary to have brigade head
quarters, with proper staff officers,
one brigade of infantry to consist of
three regiments, one squadron OF
cavalry, two batteries of field artil-
lery, one company OF engineers, one
company Of signal corps, one field
hospital company and one ambulance
company.
"This would require the disband-
ment of one regiment OF Infantry .
General Logan says in his report,
land the organization Of one battery
OF artillery, four troops Of cavalry,
one company OF engineers, one com.
pany OF signal corps and one ambu.
lance company"
The officers Of the disbanded regi-
ment would be placed on the extra
list and assigned to duty IN case OF
vacancies and the companies to other
organizations.
With the exception Of second lieu
tenant General Logan would pro-
mote all other officers according to
seniority. He would have the bri-
gade commander serve five years.
A f1reproof building to house uni
forms and equipments issued to Iowa
by the government is urged. Appro-
priations for the batteries and en-
gineer company also are asked.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
They shot to Brighten.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 29.-Can'
adian militiamen who killed one
American duck hunter and seriously
wounded another on Lake Erie yes
terday, today declared they were
simply trying to frighten the mon and
did not aim to hit them. American
Vice Consul J. B. Curtiss, stationed at
f,ort Erie. Ont, talked to the soldiers
and obtained their statement which
he will forward to Secretary Bryan.
Canadian militia officers have COM
pleted their preliminary investigation
and have forwarded q sealed report
to General Samuel Hughes. chief OF
the Canadian militia.
Smith will be buried tomorrow.
Dorsch, it il now thought, will recov-
er.
Canadian civil authorities will be-
gin q probe Of the shooting tomorrow
afternoon at Fort Erie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
GERMANY TO BE
STRANGLED BY WAR
CONTINUED from page H.

our ship yards, our wealth, our Brit
ish tenacity. We will go under rather
than give in.
You ask me do think Germany can
! be strangled and the war ended by
starvation and attr1tion. I believe
1t can, but the process will be one of
years rather than of months.
Germany is self supporting coun-
try in almost every article necessary
for war and the support OF her I'M
fortunate people. Some American
friends have urged that we establish
in Washington some rival organiza-
ton similar to that Of Ambassador
Berstroff, DR.. Bernburg and German
American brewers and other mould
Eers of public opinion, for the purpose
tof informing the American public re.
igarding the British attitude. But
our case, in my opinion needs no such
effort The bullying of Belgium, the
huge sums demanded from French
towns in blackmail, the killing OF
women and children at Scarborough
NOT as the Germans pretend in a
fortress, but in a seaside resort like
Atlantic City-the dropping of bombs
on Paris from aeroplanes-which has
been stopped, owing to Am erican In
tervention-not to mention Louvain
Malines, etc, all provide us with al
OF the answers We require to German
mflitarism. My French friends tel
me that they have no intention what
ever of replying to Germany's accus
ations in the United States. They
will rely entirely on American fail
play and American friendship for tn,
nation that came to their help in thu
war of the revolution. Russia re
CARDS with disLain the German at
tacks in the United States and so f.
as the Japanese are concerned
Americans must admit they have KEEP
strictly to the letter OF their agree
ment with the allies.
AS seen from this side OF the AT
lantic the German efforts to frighte,
Americans seem crude. I don't re
member any time in American histor
when your people have been frighter
ed. You are told to beware OF Britis
NAVAL domination. You are told t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
Grain Rsvlsw.

Grain RovIeW.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO. Dec. 29.-Wheat traders
wero feeling their way nervously to-
day as the result Of yesterdays
sharp decline occasioned by James A..
Patterns unloading. At the start to-
day prices took further slump OF q
shade to n and continued to go low
er, but the decline was checked be-
fore noon with only fractional losses
for the morning.
Corn wavered between bearish for
eign news and unsettled weather and
at noon prices were steady to "
above last nights close.
Trade in oats was very dull with
the tendency toward slightly higher
levels.
Provisions went . shade higher at
the start because OF higher hog
prices, but later eased on to q trifle
below last nights close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
White or eIaek7

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 29.-Mrs.
Alma Boone Little, the bride with
out race" who is trying to prove
herself of white and not negro parent
age, Will terminate her quest for
proof in Denver Word was received
today that she has left Cincinnati
and will reach here tomorrow.
In Cincinnati she obtained anidavits
from a negro woman, who she says
was her foster mother, Mrs. Luella
Wade Jefferson. It Is said the pa.
pers declare Mrs. Little was merely
an adopted child and had no negro
blood. Mrs. Litue's husband, a De
troit druggist, has sued for divorce
on the ground that she is Of African
descent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS
"Mutt a Jer

"Mutt a Jen" at the Grand.
Bud Fisher, the New York Ameri-
cans clever cartoon artist doesn't Al
low an opportunity to escape for e1-
tracing humor from every compiicar
ton or phase OF national or interna-
tional government. Like the present
financial strin gency, Mutt & Jeffs
visit to Mexico Is purely ''psycholosi-
cal" which means science OF the
human mind or soul, therefore Mutt
end Jeff's" sole object in going to the
seat OF war is to make you laugh ana
forget the less agreeable things OF
your mind, or that you have q sole or
a heel. It is Mr.. Hills intention TO
keep Mutt and Jeff" ever new. Oy
giving them an entire new play and
production each year. When all OF
the interesting points of interest In
America have been visited by our
heroes, they will invade Europe. Just
now Mexico, that comic opera" coun-
try. where revolutions grow on trees,
seems to be the logical point OF Bud
Fishers brand OF comedy. The coun-
try and environment give ample OPP
portunity for scenic display and beau
tiful electrical effects. Mutt and
Jeff.' truly American in spirit. as
long as the spirits are plentiful, join
tho United States navy and sail for
Vera Cruz, where they succeed IN
creating SO much laughter that the
Mexican navy, consisting of one
gravy boat and soup tureen." sur
rendered while the Mexican marines
we're only "hah shot," however the
big city show Of Mutt & Jeff in Mex
clio" with a car load Of brand new
scenery and a cargo Of pretty girls
will visit Keokuk and show in the
Grand next Thursday, Dec. 31.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
DOES ANY ONE WANT
COMMUNITY TREE?
eia Fir Must Come Down Soon and
There 10 Chance to Get u "
One Wants Il

Shortly after New Years the com
munity Christmas tree must be taken
down from the government lawn.
Last year the tree was cut up and
used for CRATE fires, the red cedar
being the finest sort Of wood for that
purpose. Should any one wish the
tree, application should be made with
in the next few days to the commit
tee, Mrs D. A. Collier, Miss Anne B
Davis or Miss Agnes Tnmble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
NO DANGER OF
TROUBLE FOR u. S,
Continued from page ~

individual case has been the subject
of concrete protest.
That this protest is the basis for a
demand for damages after the war,
was evident from the presidents ex
PLANTATION that wherever a government
wrongs maratime rights of a neutral
nation, the offending nation eventual
ly has to pay for its transgress1ons
From this statement it was inferred
ed injured neutral-America in this
instance-expects to ask millions OF
dollars in reparatfon
The president contended this sweep
ing document is only a question Of
the rules Of International reparation
He empatically asserted that as fan
as theory is concerned there is nc
debating Americas position in Me
situation. England herself, he said
had taken a similar position in form
er wars.
Will Give Careful Consideration.
by Ed. L. Keen, United Press Stat
Correspondent
I$OANISO->, DCS. cat DIltkaA
will give the most careful considera
ton to the protest Of the Unitet
States regarding the holding up O
American shipping. This was empha
sized at the foreign Office today. It wa
stated that while officially the govern
ment still has no knowledge Of wha
the United States desires, the text o
the communication has already beel
! communicated to the foreign office b.
Sir Cecil SpringiRice, the British am
bassador at Washington. Arrange
ments have been made for Ambassa
| dor Page to present the note to 81
/ Edward Grey. It will at once be re
! ferre6 to the cabinet for considers
ton.
! There is no desire here TO embal
rass shipping unduly, but the govern
J ment has determined that neither Gel
many nor Austria shall receive al
from any neutral source. It is believe
here that the answer of England t
the demand will be promise to d
everything in its power to obviat
i causes for complaint and to pay a
legitimate damages resulting fror
;, her action. But whether there wi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
At Hlppodrome.

One point in favor OF the manage
ment CT the Hippodrome is that when
ever show does not come up to
what is represented, it is Cancelled.
The show recently playing was can
celled upon short notice and a
special feature bill was wired for and
was received this morning for today's
and tomorrow's use as follows:
A vitagraph special in two parts
THE Girl From Prosperity" featur
ing Billy Quick, Anna Stewart, Lu
Gle Lee and Rose Tapley. ''Bron
co Billy. Gun Man" with Anderson
and frustrated animated comedy by
Lubin, "a Trip to the Moon"
Coming Thursday: Tom Powell's
Peerless observation-disclosures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
PERSONALS.

Bert Reeves Of Omaha, after a short
visit with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
/. c. Reeves, 112 North Second street,
returned to his home today.
Johnson Haywood returned to his
home in Minneapolis On Sunday night
after spending Christmas In the city.
Mrs. Haywood and baby Anne Will
remain for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. d. Rubidge.
Miss Josephine Bell has returned
from Fort Madison after spending
Christmas with DR.. R. 8. Reimers and
family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

selling yesterday when May wne.. :.
was at $1.31h and had rid hfmseii !.
the half million bushels before INV
traders caught on" Then May WheAs
went down with . smash, losing NOR
than one cent.
Tho grain kings agents were nv.
active today, hut the fear that fl.o. .
would decide to dump the rema'nne
100000 bushels and take profits ~.
charity" kept big Spectators on 'ns J.
bull side Of tho market In a panic -
fear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
postomc. Change.

Donnellson Review: Our new po.s
master, Chris Haffner, expeces -,
assume the duties OF the once aov.
the first of the year. POSSIBLY
new building will not be comprise
at that date but 1t will shorty n
They have been delayed somewhat =.
not getting the glass front. we ut
not going to lay in any large ami Tho
OF postage stamps previous 10 .,ss
change. because we have the PRONE, az
of cheaper things under denioo's esn
administration, and possibly we -
buy thirteen two cent stamps ~. :
quarter anyway. although We na's
asked Christ about 1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
Editor Died At Desk.

IUnited press Leased Wire Service
JOLIET, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-W. =
Park. so. for twenty years editor and
publisher OF the Gardner Chronicle
died OF heart failure In his otice TO-
day while writing an editorial.
Returning from the postofice, Mrs
Park found her husband lying across
his desk, APPARENTLY asleep. one
hand still clutched pencil and his
head lay over an unfinished editor
ial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29
Amnesty In Mexico.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-President
Wilson stated to callers today that
this government has advised granting
OF general amnesty in Mexico.
Whether the request will have the
desired effect has not been made
known by the various Mexican lead.
ers
The president held, however, that
executions in Mexico had not been
on a wholesale scale
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-29

sTrain 473-IIeaves Keokuk.. 7:4osn
eTrain 7l1--Leaves Keokuk.. s:Sopn
eT3ain l73-Arrivso Keokuk. 7:S01n
sTrain 47o-Arrivss Keokuk. l:oapm
xsTrai.. S6-Arrives Keokuk l:4os~
x>Train Sk-Leaves keoKuk 1:3opu
xIocal Freight Trains.
Daily except Sunday.