davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE--Lyric pool room. VIII
sell cheap as present owner is leav-
ing city Address l.. V. Johnston, 30S
Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23

FOR sALE-Good large work horse.
coming 5 years OLD. Price $160.
Phone 2321-F-23 White Elk Vineyard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23

FOR SALE-Good Durham COW, CIV
ing milk Inquire 1903 Park street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23

FOR RENTING modern furnished
rooms. for light housekeeping.
North Fiftl street. Phone Black-l12l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
FUNERAL RECORD
Rudolph Tango.

o o Q g . 9 . . . . Q y 9 q . .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-23
PERSONALS.

G.. A. DEvERO, n. G.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
WiNscELMAN EVENTS

The linen shower given by Mrs. F. l.. Hutton. in honor of her sons fiance, Miss Laura Dunlop, of Hay den, Ariz, proved to be one of the most pleasurable events of Winkel- mans eventful social season, and a warm welcome to a charming bride elect.
 Guests to the number of thirty as sembled at the Hutton Hall at D. m. the 7th inst. and were enter tained at cards and in a guessing contest until o'clock, when all re- paired to the spacious summer din ing hall of the Nendome hotel. beau tifullY decorated for the occasion, where luncheon and punch were served. Mrs. Judge Snider offered as d toast the pledge of the kindest thoughts of all present to the lady who was to be Mrs. Fred Cornelius, with the wish that the years of her life might number three score and ten, and if. by reason of strength, they be four scorce, may every day have at least glint of sunshine in it; and when, at last. Father Time shall write finale to her life's his tcry, may her great grandchildren rise up and call her blessed" to which many kindly sentiments were called out in reply.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
HAVE PRETTY HAIR
Soft, Fluffy, Abundant-Use Parisisn Sage-it Stops Falling Hair and
 Itching Scalp.

If your hair is not as soft and heavy as that of some friend, do not despair-do as she does-give it daily attention. Beautiful hair is largely 2 matter of care. If it is too thin, make it grow. If it is harsh and brittle. soften it up-lubricate it. If you have dandruff it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp with Parisiau Sage and all dandIuff disappears.
 Parisian Sage, sold in fifty cent bottles at drug and toilet counters, is just what you need. It quickly stops itching head. cleanses the hair oi dust and excessive oil; takes away the dryness and brittleness. makes i; seem twice as abundant. and beau t;fies it until it is soft, fluffy and lustrous.
 You cannot be disappointed in Parisian Sage. Always sold by any druggist on money back if not satis- fled n.-(AdvertisemenD
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 9;45 a. m. Classes for all You are invited. Preaching service, II o'clock; special music by quartet choir and soloist. Special mems meeting in church auditorium at 500 D. m. Junior Endeavor in the Sunday school room, 300 p. m. Service for Indians, 4:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, 6:30. a memory meeting. No evening service in this church. All are in vited to the union evangelistic meet ing at the tabernacle corner of First street and Polk-the Skating Rink You are invited to any and all of the meetings mentioned above. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street. Rector, H. M. Campbell, b. D., pastor.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Trinity Pro Cathedral

The Very Rev. William Scarlett, dean. Services on Sunday March Sth Holy communion at s a. m. Sunday school at 9:45; Bible classes at 10; morning service at II; Nesper service at } D. m. At the morning service Dean Scarlett will begin a series of sermons on Facing the Facts of Life In the afternoon he will con tinue the series of addresses on The Making of the Bible" The following musical program will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Malt land Davies: Prelude. "Slumber Song" Schumann; Venite, Sir John Tweed; Bcnedicite Ward; Anthem Come Unto Me- Coenan; Postiude, La maigne.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

The place cards of double hearts made fine mcmentoes. The presents covered the list of all things beau tifu and useful in that line. The guests were: Mrs. J. J. Dunlap, Mrs. Everett McClaskey, Mrs. Frank Pool. Mrs. w. T. Armstrong, Mrs. Harry Stanton Bailey, Mrs. Dr. Warden. Mrs. William Ruple, Mrs. Bernice b. Davenport, Mrs. Marvin Scott, Mrs. Royal Berry, Mrs. Norman Morrison. Ms Harry Johnson, Mrs. Lindsey Griffin, Mrs. Luke Reay. Mrs. Miles Reay. Mrs. Eugene Bailey Mrs Judge Roberts. Mrs. Harriet Hess, Mrs. E. A. Snider, Mrs. & D. Vain wright. Mrs L. E. Hoege. Mrs. w. C. Griffin, Mrs L B. Lumbley. Mrs. Eugene Bacon. Ms. Clara Duncan Baker, and the Misses Laura May Dunlap. Lenora Holtman Katherine Knapp, Lillian Dunlap, Murl Arm strong and Miss Ludlow.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Central Methodist Church

Corner Central avenue and Monroe street; w. J. Sims, pastor and Robin Gould, junior pastor. The Sunday school hour is 9:45. At this service, Decision Day will be observed and all members of the Sunday school will be given an opportunity to join the church. At II o'clock, the pastor will preach on the subject Lenten Medi- tations.' the oh oir will sing special music and Mir. c. T. Yates will give a violin solo. At 6:15 p. m. the Ep- worth League will hold it's devotional service. The subject for discussion will be, Divorce The church will meet with the other churches of the city in union service at 7:30 D. m. at the revival tabernacle under the di- rcction of Brown and Curry, the eVangelsts.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray c. Harker. D. D., minister Sunday school. 9:45. J. 0. Sexson, superintendent. Public worship at II a. m. The pastor will preach. Sub ject of sermon: Every Christian d Prophet. Mass meeting for women and girls at the Rink at 800 Meet ings for men at the various churches at 800. Union evangelstic meeting at 7:30 at the Rink under the direc- tion of Brown and Curry. These are days of great opportunity for service. Let every soldier enlist Church at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednes- day evening testimonial and eXper- iellte meeting is at s o'clock. The reading room maintained bv this church is 4od National Bank of Ari- zona building and is open da'l.. eN- cop' Sunday, from Ii d. nj. to i D. n. Al this room welcome is extended t1 the public and authorized litara ture crncernlng Christian Science may be read or purchased if desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

Lutheran service will be held in winch the pastor will preach .he third of series of sermons on the Passion of Christ. The subject of the sermon will be The Trial of Jesus Before Caiaphas and the Jew ish Council" All are cordially invit- ed to attend these services. Imman- uel D. Frey. pastor, "A West Fillmore street
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
First Christian Church

Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street, Claude C. Jones, pastor. Sun
 day school at s:45 a. m. J. M. Ste Wart, superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor. The sermon will be the fifth in the series on The Bible the Word of God This sermon will show that modern dis
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Union Sunday School

A change in the hour should be noted by those who wish to attend the Union Sunday school today. The school will open at i o'clock this afternoon at the regular quarters in the Garfield school at Thirteenth street and Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

coVerics in Babylonia. Egypt. Assyria, and Palestine. prove the truthfulness of Bible records The sermon will deal particularly with inscriptions on ancient monuments inscriptions in different languages. D. m.-Great mass meeting for women in the union tabernacle, First and Polk streets un- der leadership of Evangelists Brown and Curry. 6 p. m.-Christian En- deavor meeting. All our Sunday eve ming and week night services are held in connection with the other churches in the union tabernacle.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Christian Science

First Church of Christ. Scientist. Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon: Substance Golden Text: Psalms 57:11. The meek shall inherit the earth and shall delight them selves in the abundance of peace
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
First Baptist Church

J. Harvey Deere, D. D.. pastor. A special service Sunday morning with special music and special sermon on account of denominational day all over the Baptist world All friends of the church are most earnestly in- vited, while the Baptist constituency and membership, it is hoped, vii! make special effort to be present. Following Your Conviction" will be the pastors theme. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Evening service in the tabernacle. The church is located on the corner of Third avenue and Mon roe street
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Zior English Evangelical Lutheran
 Church

Services are held in the w. C. T. '. nall .27 West Monroe street Bible class and Sunday school at 9:t5 q. m. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Subject of sermon: When are we with Christ and when are we against him." In the evening at 7:30
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

Grace George, who has been par ticularly unfortunate in her choice of plays this season. is now to be seen in "Jim's Marriage" new play by Forrest Halsey and olive Porter.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Colored Forum

The Phoenix Forum will meet in the C. NJ E. church. Sunday, March 15 at 3:30. Topic for discussion Need of Cooperation" led by Rev. N R. Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

During the recent game between the Giants and the White Sox in London. Manager McGraW shook hands with King George and Mike Donlin smoked cigarettes between the in
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
Mental Science

Magnet meeting, Sunday, March r., II D. m. at College Hall directly north Of the Adams Street School. Special address of importance.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
AIhambra

Sunday school at 2:s0. Bernard Metter, superintendent. No preaching during Brown and Curry meeting.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
PHOENIX CHURCHES

The Republican is pleased At all times 10 publish notices of the meetings and regular services of the churches of Phoenix regard tess of denomination, bat in order that these notices may be set up for the paper, and that they may be of the greatest service, both to the churches desiring them and the public reading them. these the City Editor not later than twelve o'clock midnight on Fri day night of each week.
 CITY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

Olive Wyndham is to have the leading feminine role in The Last Resort next season.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15

nings Looks as though the Irish members put one over on MT. Ger many" Schaeffer
Arizona republican., 1914-03-15
CITY EDITOR

Union Revival services at the tabernacle corner First and Polk streets, Brown and Curry evangelists. At ; D. m. Brown and Curry will con- duct q mass meeting for women and girls only. At 7:50 D. m. they will conduct d mass meeting tOsWhich all are invited. Mr Brown will preach and MT. Curry will sing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
c. ?. line MAY
INCLUDE HAWAII
!. IN schedule

That the present steamship traffic to
Hawaii is to be materially increased
within the near future is evidenced by
a report from New YORK. City to the
effect that the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company is planning to revise
its trans-P Pacific steamship route in
such a way that all its lines will
either touch at Honolulu or skirt the
Hawaiian Islands.
A notice of this proposal appears in
the New York Commercial of July
10. In case the plan materializes 1t
will mean that the liners Empress of
Japan. Empress of China and Empress
of India will call at Honolulu and pos
sibly at Hilo. According to the Com
mercial, the Canadian Pacific Steam
ship Company is considering the
change largely from tourist stand
point, on account of the fact that it
will make the voyages much warmer
and pleasanter for tourists in winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
|ONOLULUIN Wal: time; WHAT
NEUTRALITY PR0CLAMAH0N means.

tinuance of the present hostilities be-
tween Japan and Russia, no ship of
war or priyateer of either belligerent
shall be permitted TO make use of any
port, harbor, roadstead, or water sub
ject to the jurisdiction of the United
States from which q vessel OF. the
other belligerent whether the same
shall be ship of war. priyateer or
a merchant ship) shall have previous.
ly departed, until after the expiration
Of at least twenty-fonr hours from the
departure Of such aforementioned yes
sci beyond the jurisdiction of the Uni
ted States, If any ship OF war or pri-
vateer of either belligerent shall, aft
er the time this notification takes eff
feet enter any port, lharber. road.
stead, or waters of the United States,
such vessel shall be required to de-
part and to put to sea within twenty
four hours after her entrance into
such port, harber, roadstead, or wa
ter5, except in case of stress of wea-
Their or, of her requiring provisions or
things necessary for the subsistence
of her crew, or for repairs; in either
Of which case thes authorities of the
port or of the nearest port (as the
case may bel shah require her to pat
to sea as soon as possible after the
expiration of such period of twenty
four hours, without permitting her to
take in supplies beyond what may be
necessary for her immediate use; and
no such vessel which may have been
permitted TO remain within the waters
Isof the United States for the purpose
of repair shall continue within such
port, harbor. roadstead, or waters for
a longer period than twenty-fouf
hours after her necessary repairs
shall have been completed, unless
within such twenty-four hours yes.
sci, whether ship Of war, privateer,
or merchant ship Of the other bellig-
erent shall have departed therefrom,
in which case the time limited for the
departure of such ship of war or pri.
vateer shall be extended so far as
may be necessary TO secure an inter.
val of not less than twenty -four hours
between such departure and that of
any. ship of war. priyateer, or mer.
chant ship Of the other belligerent
which may have previously quit the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

view OF the possibility. should
European war continue for any
rs Of time, OF war vessels OF some
he belligenent nations coming into
.0|nlu harbof. il may be interesting
..Io some Of the rules which gov
.. the United States in the war
ven Japan and Russia, and one or
. 81 the cases arising under those
1870 President Grant issued a
.'.mation enjoining neutrality in
wax between France and the
|I German Federation and its al.
Anticipating from information
armored cruisers of the bellig-
hts may be tempted to abuse the
.'Iaiity accorded them in the ports,
.Ifs. roadsteads and other waters
he United States by making such
hrs suBseryieht TO the purposes
.arn the President issued a sup
Mental proclamation.
. 1904. on the outbreak OF the war
~sen Russia and Japan, President
..erelt issued a proclamation which.
owed almost literally the one is
"a By President Grant As in the
sent European conflict the United
hes win be neutral. II is quite like
the proclamation viii follow the
Issued by Grant and Roosevelt,
...velt Proclamation.
'|at OF Roosevelt is as follows:
. I'D do hereby further declare and
claim that any srequenting and use
tie waters within the territorial
|.dicfion OF the United States by
. armed vessels of either belliger.
whether public ships or privat.
for the purpose of preparing for
me operations, or as posts of OBJ.
.afion upon the ships of war or
r.fe or, merchant vessels Of the
- belligerent lying within or be-
about to enter the jurisdiction OF
United States. must be regarded
hnffiendly and offensive. and in
,sfion of that neutrality which it is
determination of this government
observe: and to the end that the
..r6 and inconvenience of such ap-
'Iended practices may be avoided,
.rfher proclaim and declare that
a and after the fifteenth day Of
.rnary instant. and during the con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

tween the United States and both bel
ligerents; that, after disarmament, the
vessel might be removed to a private
edock for such reasonable repairs as
would make her seaworthy and pre-
serve her in good condition during de-
.tention, or be so repaired at the navy
yard, should the Russian commander
so elect, and that while at the private
dock the commandant of the navy
yard should have the custody of the
ship, and that the repairs should be
overseen by an engineer officer to be
detailed by him; that the cost of re-
pairs, of private docking, and of main
tenance of the ship, officers and crew
while in custody should be borne by
the Russian government, but the
beFthing at Mare Island and the GUS
today and surveillance of the vessel
by the United States; that the vessel,
when repaired, ifepeace had not then,
been concluded, should be taken to.
Mare Island. and there held in custo-
dy till the end of the war.
Consistent Neutrality.
3 The Russian ambassador expressed
the adherence of his government to
these conditions, hut asked that the
officers and crew of the vessel, except
five officers and 100 seamen, who
were necessary for her care. might be
permitted to leave the United States.
The Japanese government, on the 9th
er hand, asked that all the officers and
crew be detained in the United States
till the termination of the hostilities.
The President decided that it would
not be. consistent with neutrality to
grant the request for the repatriation
OF any of the officers or crew of the
Lena, unless both the belligerentsI
agreed to it. Without such an agree
ment he regarded the position of the
men as being identical in principle
with that of military force entering.
neutral territory, and there necessari-
ly held by the neutral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04


siderable correspondence Admir-;
in any port, harbor, roadstead, or W
tiers of the United States more tina
O twenty-four hours, by reason of tn
D successive departures from such por
q than one vessel of the. other belli
!. sIoW 10 sIslRM 10 pgalspsoI 'IoqIB
either belligerent shall be detaine
ers No ship of war or privateer {
[ same port, harbor, roadstead, or wa
damages unless interned; it being the
policy of the United States to restrict
lall belligerent operations in its ports.
In the meantime the ships had only
been allowed to take 150 tons of coal
for use in the harbor, and enough
food supplies to last from day to day.
The negotiations finally resulted in
the vessels being interned after June
Sth at noon. Later negotiations per-
mitted some of the sick to be taken
back to Russia, and some of the Off
GERS paroled, most of which was done
with the consent of the Japanese gov
eminent.
Other Pertinent Cases.
Several other cases under the proc
Iamation arose during the war, the
most interesting being that. of the
Lena. She was an auxiliary cruiser,
and arrived at San Francisco on Sep
TENDER Ii, 1904, with an armament
of q quick-firing guns The Russian
ambassador stated that the vessel was
in an unseaworthy condition, and ask
ed that she might receive all aid com
patible with neutrality On Septem-
Der 14th the Russian ambassador was
advised that if the vessel was repair
ed, only such bare repairs could be al
lowed as might be necessary to rem
der the vessel seaworthy and enable
her to reach the nearest home port,
and sthat even such repairs could be
permitted only On condition that they
should not prove to be too extensive.
On September 18th the President is
sued an order directing that the Lena
be taken into custody by the naval
authorities. of the United States, upon
certain conditions requiring the YES
sci to be taken to Mare Island navy
yard, disarmed- by removal of small
guns, breechblocks, small arms, ammu-
milton and ordnance stores, and such
other disnantlement as might be pre-
scribed by the commandment of the
navy yard; that the captain of the
Lena should give a written guarantee
that she should not leave San Fran-
cisco till peace had been concluded.
and that the officers and crew should
be paroled not to leave San Francisco
till some other understanding as to
their disposal might be reached be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
GERMANY SEEKS BRITISH NEUTRALITY

LONDON
in
comply with the utimaum
seeking
French a price for the neutrality
prevails here and the spirit
paradns before Buckingham palace carrying cheering
a
n cheering
sized
the German feet said be
upon
against the policy adopted
officially announced from the office last night
mobiized
Times this morning edtoiaIy b
preeipitated the Europe
Belgium against this violation Of neutrality later
parliament
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

had coal enough TO steam After con-
sIssssA ueIssnH 9ql lBql p9lonlls
condition of the ships. Twas found
that two of them would require 80 t
so days to repair, and one of Their
seven days, and that none of then
Train, commanding the United States
,Asiatic fleet then at Cavite. was In
erent. But If these be several bellig-
sells of each or either Of the-t two. bel.
ligerents in the same port, harbor,
roadstead, or waters, the order of
their departure therefrom shall be SO
arranged as to afford the opportunity
of leaving alternately to the vessels
Of the respective belligerents and to
cause the least detention consistent
with the object of this proclamation.
No ship of war or privateer of either
belligerent shall be permitted, while
in any port, harbor, roadstead, or wa
tiers within the jurisdiction of the
United States. to take in any supplies
except provisions and such other
things as may be requisite for the
subsistence of her crew, and except
so much coal only as may be suffis
Client to carry such vessel, If without
any sail power, to the nearest port of
her own country; or in case the Yes4I
sci is rugged to go under sail, and may
also be propelled by steam power, then
with half the quantity of coal which J
she would be entitled to receive i'll
dependent upon steam alone, and no |
coal shall be again supplied to any
ship of war or priyateer in the same
or any other port nafbor, noadstead, |
or waters of the United States, with |
out special permission, until after theI
expiration of three months from the |
time when such coal may have been
last supplied to her within the waters |
of the United States, unless such ship
of war or privateer SHALL since last
thus supplied, have entered a port of
the government to which she belongs. |
Russo-Japanese Incidents.
Occasion arose during the Russian
Japanese war to eonstrue the procia
nation of President Roosevelt. OnI
June 3, 1905, three Russian men-of-
war, after an engagement with the |
Japanese, sought asylum at Manila |
The commander of the squadron stat
ed that the vessels were seriously
damaged, and requested permission to 1
make repairs, and to fill up with pro-
visions and coal There were on board |
the ship 100 wounded men. Permis- |
sion was at once granted by the local
authorities for the landing of num-
Der of these. The United States naval
board made an examination of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
u, s. To BECOME OCEAN MERCHANT

WASHINGTON, 4The
establish
declaring neutrality
further delay.
a
Bryan held last night 5uen
the mail will be little disturbed
Egypt forwarded that
/.
bill waving restrictions American
ships which yesterday will