davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06
Quarantine Has Been Extended to This State as.
Result Of Case Being Reported
From Parnell.
EFFECT so FAR IS ONLY A FLEA BITE.
Milk Supply For Chicago is Threatened and That
Makes Situation Appear
More Serious.

become chronic, prices VIII suffer-,
The foot and mouth" disease II
frightfuly contagious and the only
way to stamp It out Is to kill tho
afflicted cattle.
The latest reported cases are In
Parnell, Iowa, and Coma, Miss.
MIX endangered.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The milk sup
ply for thousands OF Chicago babies
was endangered today by the spread
Of the foot and mouth disease
among cattle and live stock.
Federal and state authorities who
caused the issuance OF the order clos
ing the Chicago stock yards tonight.
met members OF the milk commission
OF the Chicago Medical society in .
conference at the S yards today.
The milk commission told the veter-
inarians that II an order is issued
prohibiting not only the shipment OF
cattle but dairy products in Illinois
because Of the epidemic, . serious
situation would arise. 1t would be
impossible to obtain enough milk to
supply the babies
An embargo on milk shipments
would be resorted to only In case tho
foot and mouth disease appeared to
be sweeping the state. The disease
already has spread to several dairy
herds in the vicinity Of Chicago and
the city health department has mo-
titled dairymsn in the infected areas
that milk from their cows will not be
permitted to enter the city. The
foot and mouth" disease could easily
by transmitted to human beings
through milk from infected cows, ac-
cording to the health authorities.
The business of big Chicago pack
ers will not be materially affected by
the closing order effective tonight, it
was learned today. but the independ-
ents and little fellows in the pack
ing business will suffer. The big
packers received shipments OF cattle
in private chutes and pens. AS soon
as these chutes and pens have been
thoroughly fumigated, cattle may be
received as usual for immediats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06
Sentenced to Church.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-An appeal
to judges to sentence negroes to
church instead Of to Jail for wrong
doing was today sent to judges in New
York, Maryland, Virginia, Illinois.
Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania by
the Rev. Simon Drew, president of
the National Colored Baptist Evange-
listic alliance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06
JAP PAN

limited Press Leased Wire Service
TOXIC, Nov. 6.-The admiralty to.
day confirmed the report that Ger
man sailing vessel was captured while
heading toward Honolulu by Japa-
nese cruiser and after the crew had
been taken off, was sunk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06
Another Quarantine.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 6.-Governor
e NJ. Ammons today proclaimed a
quarantine against movement OF
cattle, sheep or hogs from the terri
torv east of the Missouri river and
including all stock yards on Missouri
river points, into Colorado. This ac-
ton was taken because Of the preva-
lence of foot and mouth disease"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06

lUntoO FreSS leAS0d wire ocTNlSo'l
WASHINGTON, Nov. g.
Secretary Houston this after
noon issued orders quarantin-
ing Iowa because Of the spread
of the "foot and mouth" dis
ease among live stock.
MASSACHUSETTS ALSO.
BOSTON. Macs, Nov. a. Tho en-
tire state Of Massachusetts was this
afternoon quarantlnsd because Of the
presencs o. the. dreaded '.foot and
mouAh" dissase. Action was talssn ~
4 result OF InvsstIs atIon made b.
Commissioner walker and his stAff.
None In Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. 6.-Lo
cal stock men today declared the &C
ticn OF Governor Ammons, of Colo
rado because Of the foot and mouth
disease. was without Justification. No
cases OF the disease have been report
ed in this section. they declare.
New Cases Reported.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Orders are
pending in the department OF agricul.
ture today to quarantine Iowa because
Of the spread OF the foot and mouth
disease to live stock in that state. A
suspicious case in Coma, Mississippi,
may make it necessary for the depart
ment to quarantine Mississippi.
The ''foot and mouth" disease
among live stock Is under control In
InGiana and Michigan, the department
Of agriculture announced today Ex-
tension of quarantine Is merely pre-
cautionary, it is said. Emphatic an
that neither the price OF
meat or milk should go up at present
also was made
The effect Of the disease 80 far is
only flea bite to the live stock OF
th., country, it was stated. So far. de-
partment reports show that GIG heads
of stock in Chicago and 1900 In In
diana have been destroyed.
II the disease is stamped out soon,
the price of meat will not be affected,
said the department, but II conditions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06
CHRISTIAN MASSACRE is FEARED
EAGL AND

(United Press Leased Wire Servtce.l
LONDON, Nov. 6.-According to a
statement issued by the official press
bureau today, the penalty FOR failure
to win through the allied line on tho
part Of the German troops, 10 bullets
from the pistols Of their own officers.
Quoting wounded German soldier, an
eye witness story supplementina that
made public last night, says:
"The prisoner told the British sur
seon who attended him: Our officers
warned us that II we faltered wse would
be shot from behind. I know that
this threat was carried out when our
terrible losses compelled us to retro.
myself was wounded by German
builet'!' I.
The report declares that the Ger
mans had set their hearts on taking
Yprcs before October 1, but that de-
spite a prodigal sacrifice Of men they
had been unable TO win through tho
allied lines which are still holding.
Tho Germans, Il 10 stated, have won
the admiration Of the allies by their
steady pressing forward toward al
most certain death and by their re-
fusaI to retreat even after their ranks
had been greatly declmated. The
French and Be!gians are declared to
be displaying wonderful dash and
spirit and to be giving splendid sup
port to the English.
SUNDAYS NAVAL FIGHT.
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 6.-1ritlsh sub
lects and officials here declare that
they are far from satisfied with the
German reports Of their successes In
the battle Of Sunday night of the
Chilean coast. They state they have
received information that the Good
Hope reported 80 have heen get On
firs hy the German suus, did not par
|ticlpats In the fight at all. They alsc
claim good reasons to believe that
the German light cruisers Bremen and
Lelpsia may have been sunk In the
fight.
Il 10 considered certain here that Z
battle between the Germans and :
combined British-Japanese squadron
can be expected soon. il ls known
that such squadron 10 searching for
the Germans who steamed northward
after leaving Valparaiso, but who have
not been since reported by merchan,
vessels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06
n.,,.ra,I.v Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, Nov president
wilson this afternoon signed a proc
lamation Of neutrality with respect to
the war between England and Turkey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06
'C)NSllS IN TURKEY
ARE HELD AS HOSTAGES
International Law and Promises Have Been Vio-
lated, Making Powers of the Allies
Indignant at Breach.
CHRISTIAN MASSACRE IS FEARED
German Advance is Checked By Belgians and It
i. Claimed That Retreat is Not
Unlikely Soon

and naval offl;iaIs insist that all in
formation so far available comes from
German sources. There 10 disposi-
tion here to believe that when all OF
the facts are known, the German
claims that their victory was without
cost to themselves, will be found TO
be an exagseratlon.
In connection with the reported act
ivIty Of the German navy, it is pointed
out here that 90 far 40 German STRAIT
eay Is concerned, her fleet 10 simply
an additional army ,tc be used when
for strategic purposes she believes The
time 10 ripe for operations on the
sea. In consequence OF this belief i
u claimed thst, once the oermans ars
sonvines1T ttsst they cannot SWEEP
down the .Frsnch coast 70 Paris they
can be depended on 20 send their neet
aaainst the British.
ALLIES MAKE GAINS.
rav william Philip slmms, United
Press star Correspondence
PARIS, Nov. 6.-Despite the dscla-
ration in today's official statement that
the situation 20 tho north 10 unchang-
ed, there are plenty Of evidences that
from the standpoint Of the allies, ma
tertaI gains are being made. The Bel
CLANS control both banks Of the User
and have mounted guns which will abb
soIuteIy prevent the Germans using
boats in the flooded area. The French
are pushing the Germans back on
Lille. A combined force has held Ar
ras and again forced the enemy from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06

READ The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06
ALLIES MAKE GAINS.

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-11-06

s.pscrtpers q Tn. Daily Cats City
are served the fun Leased Wire serv-
l,ce of the United Press Associations
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
DECIDE TO BUILD ONLY
PART OF BOULEVARD
Trade Bodies Agree to Construct Pro-
posed Highway from Alexandra
to Cemetery at First.

At meeting OF the Washington Cham
Der Of Commerce. Board Of Trade. Re-
tail Merchants Association and repre-
sentatives OF Alexandria trade bodies
yesterday afternoon in the rooms Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. it vas decided
to build only part Of the proposed boule-
ward from Washington to Mt. Vernon al
present The portion for which arrange
ments are being made will extend from
the southeast corner Of Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery TO the city limits OF
Alexandria.
The people OF Alexandria and the sur
rounding country have raised 900 for
the building OF that much OF the road,
and the office OF public roads OF the
Agriculture Department will furnish an
additional $500. The offer Of furnishing
half OF the money needed. by the office
Of public roads. expires July 20, so the
trade bodies Of this city will not be able
to raise sufficient funds to provide for
the building OF the road from here to
Arlington.
At later meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce the ways and means OF can
vassing the city for funds will be dis
cussed. According to Thomas Grant,
secretary OF that organization, funds will
not have to be raised among residents
for the upkeep Of the road, as the office
of public reads will look after its main
tenance.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Col. Charles NJ. Truitt. Twenty-second
Infantry, relieved, from duty as COM
mandant of Pacific Branch. United
States Military Prison. to take effect
Capt. Charles r. Rowland. Twenty
first Infantry. will proceed TO Alcatraz.
Cal, and report on August L, to com
mandant OF Pacific Branch. United
HowTand will assume command Of the
prison on September l.
Leave for ten days granted Col. Calvin
D: Cowles. L; s. A. retired,
Charles ]. D. Spreckels. Philippine
Scouts. March 2S, is extended ole month.
Each of the following officers Is re-
lieved from duty at the station specined
time asIwiil enable him to comply with
his order. and will proceed at the proper
time to San Francisco. and take the
transport to sail from that place on or
Islands. and upon arrival at Manila win
report in person to the commanding gem
eral, Philippine Department, for assign
ment to duty: Mai. Jay Ralph. Medical
TSSa, TSFRs F2r % scSs hosan edss eH9 c6rps Gent
eral Hospital. Fort Bayard. n. Mex;
First Lieut. Thomas z. Harwood, Jr..
Medical Corps. Army Transport Service,
Turnbull, Medical Corps, Fort H. G.
DALEY. Medical Corps. Fort Bliss, Tex. !:
First Lieut. Oswald F. Heming, Medical
Reserve Corps, the Preside Of Monterey.
Cal: First Lieut.. Henry F. Philips,
Medical Corps. Fort Bliss, Tex; First
Lieut. Philip B. Connolly. Medical Corps.
Fort Mcpherson. Ga
The following officers are relieved from
duty in the Philippine Department. to
take effect on or about November Is, and
will then proceed to the United States.
and upon arrival report by telegraph to
the Adjutant General: Mai. James W.
Van Dusen. Medical Corps; Capt Leon
ard S. Hughes, Medical Corps; Capt.
Albert S. Bowen. Medical Corps: Capt.
John A. Burket, Medical Corps: Capt
Felix R. Hill, Medical Corps; Capt.
Ernest R. Gentry. Medical Corps: First
Lieut. Albert II. Eber. Medical Reserve
Corps; First Lieut. Thomas S. Lowe.
Medical Reserve Corps.
Leave Of absence for two months and
twenty days is granted Capt. Birch o.
Mahaffey. Ordnance Department
Leave OF absence fer two months on
surgeons certificate OF disability Is grant
ed First Lieut.. Charles c. Herman. IT..
Infantry.
BY direction Of the President. Capt
William F. Jones. Second Field Artillery.
IL detailed to ill a vacancy in the Quar-
termaster Corps, to take eject septem-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
WISONITES HAVE HARD
STAND AGAINST PENROSE
Representative Palmer Has Full Sup
port of Administration-Gufey
Forces Rally Anew.

Clouds are gathering thick around the
Democratic ticket in Pennsylvania Or
ganIzation domination is the cry which
the administration forces. headed by
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, can
didate for the Penrose toga. are meet
ing-these are the same forces which
routed the Gurey organization and pro-
cured a solid Wilson delegation at the
Baltimore convention two years ago.
President Wilson's administration has
left no stone unturned in working for
Palmer and his organization. The White
House dictated the ticket, and Secretary
Bryan and Secretary Daniels have made
special invasions in behalf OF the ticket
In addition. Secretary OF Labor Wilson
formerly a member OF Congress from
Pennsylvania. is lined up behind Palmer
The defeated faction, headed by former
Guffey Democrats in Philadelphia, is now
getting ready to plant q stick OF dyna-
mite under the victors-if they can nnd
the dynamite and plant II without get
ting their fingers burned.
Following a meeting Of the Democrats
on the delegation Wednesday night. Rep
resentative Donohoe. whom Palmer
spanked" for his pair against the I'm
derwood tariff bill. gave out a statement
that the party in Pennsylvania stands
in greater need Of reorganization than Il
did in 1911
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Der a. vice Capt Charles @. Mortimer
Quartermaster Corps, VINO is relieved
from detail in that corps, to take effect
september 2. and Il assigned to the
second Field Artillery. to take effect
September "a Capt Jones will report "a
partment.
Leave of absence for fifteen days. to
porary duty at Fort Meade. s. Oak, IS
granted Second Lieut.. William II. Garri-
son. tr.. Twelfth Cavalry.
Leave OF absence for three days is
grsnted Col. John r. Williams. retired.
Col walter A. Bethel professor OF
law, United States Military Academy
(maJor, Judge advocate). will proceed on
or before July p. to this city and re-
General Of the Army for duty in his Of
nee with station in this city.
Leave OF absence for one month, 10
take eneet on or about August Is. is
Corps.
Leave OF absence for one month, 10
take effect when his services can be
spared BY his commanding officer, is
nII srSnted MAJ. William n. Bispham. Med
Leave Of absence for two months is
granted Capt Ernest r. Tilton. Coast
Artillery Corps.
Second Lieut.. Francis p Regan. Six.
teenth Infantry. having been found in
capacitated for active service on account
OF disability not the result of any incl
dent Of the service. Is wholly retired from
the service.
Leave Of absence for one month. TO
take effect on or about September / is
granted Col Thomas L. Raymond. Med
ical Corps.
Mai. Willard A Holbrook. Tenth Cav
airy. will proceed to Walsenburg. Colo.
and assume command Of the second
Squadron. Fifth Cavalry.
Col. William II. Arthur to San Fran
cisco. Cal, and assume charge OF the
Medical Supply Depot at Fort Mason.
Lieut. Col. Alexander n. Stark to Fort
Logan. Colo.
Mai Edwin P. Wolfe. to the Preside.
Monterey. Cal
Mai. Peter c. Field. to Vancouver Bar
racks. Wash.
Houston. Tex
Capt Thomas C Austin to Fort Cas-
well. y. c.
BY direction OF the President para
graph 81, Special Orders. No. l5e, July g
relating to First Lieut. Edwin P Seaver
tr.. Medical Reserve Corps. is revoked
The operation Of paragraph 3. Special
Orders. No. l59. July g. relating to First
Lieut.. George A. Lynch. infantry. is
suspended until Mai. John W. Heavev
infantry. shall have reported to the chief
Division Of Militia Affairs.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
In the District Courts.

Clarence Marshall. a contractor, yes
terday sued the District and Aulick Pal
mer and Peyton Gordon. receivers for tn,
Arlington Hotel Company, ror $500
each on account Of personal injuries al
legged to have been received as the re
suit Of negligent" dynamiting on the ole
Arlington Hotel site In 1872 The plain
TIL, through Attorney George p. Hoover
says a blast occurred as he was passinI
and that both Of his legs were shattered
He alleges that an -unlawfully heavy
charge OF dynamite was used and
charges the District with negligence u
lawful size were employed.
Suit was begun yesterday In the Dis-
trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Mary F.
Cochrans to have 4 committee appointed
to take charge Of the estate OF her hus-
band, John. She says he has cash
amounting to. 81, ,t25. and that he Ia In
competent to care for II Mr.. Cochrane
is seventy years old Georgs Curtis
shinn Is the wife's attorney.
Mrs. Addie simms yesterday sued in
the District Supreme Court TO prevent
her husband, Rudolph. from collecting
S125 due him upon q patent smoke con-
sumner from his partner. Frank Baker.
The wife alleges her husband deserted
her and her three minor children IN
January, 1911, and that he is now out OF
the city. She says he has squandered
money realized upon his patent. At
torneys Archer a Smith represent her.
Bartlett Minot sued the Capital Trac-
ton for 5000 on account OF the alleged
refusal Of q conductor to accept trans
fer. T. J. Butler and Thomas W. O'Brien
are his attorneys
The will Of Virginia r. Roderick. filed
yesterday, after making small bequests
to numerous relatives and friends, leaves
the residue to John E., Clinton and FL
bridge P. Roderick and Mrs Katherine
Reach. brothers and sister Of her de-
ceased husband. Frank II. Roderick. El-
bridge Roderick is named as executor.
The suit Of Felicitas r. Villareal, sub
secretary Of the Mexican Treasury in
Huerta's cabinet, against the Adams and
other express companies TO prevent the
diversion OF q large consignment OF rebel
money to villa. was dismissed yesterday
on motion OF the plaintiffs attorneys
Douglas, Rufin & Obear. The money
has been seized in El Paso, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
All, KATCHA DA TEIIEFp
DIAvOLOl ANDREOS WILL
GET BACKA DE MON, All
Fruit Vender Artfully Dances Tango
When Told of Probable Recovery
of Stolen 81 700.

Ever see an italian fruit vender dance' :
You should have seen James Andreos
when told last night by Herald report
er that the police had caught a man
suspected Of being the one who stole his
bank roll, amounting to more than 81, 200.
on July IL at 1os c street northeast.
The terpsichorean exhibition improved
wonderfully when the dancer was in
formed that the suspect has more than
81 coo on him when arrested
The prisoner IL being held In Indianap-
oils, Ind. for the Washington authorities.
He may not be the right party. A pho
tograph received from Philadelphia po-
lice may be the means Of settling the
question Of Identity this morning. when
Il is shown to the woman who rented
the thief a room next to that Of the vic
tim. The prisoner gave the name Of
Clarence Miller.
He was arrested In the Quaker City on
July L. He then had less than SlOo He
came here the next day. having been
In Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

he ought to have made the fght for
governor. urged upon him months ago,
but no one knows the power Of the ma
chine better than Fairchlid. and he knew
that chairman Barnes and the dominate
ing figures In the State organisation
were set on Whitman and stubborn about
II without giving any specially good ar
gument for the Whitman nomination.
There 10 no actual argument In favor
OF wadsworth for Senator, except that
he has found favor with a few Of the
powerful ones and promises 70 be good
and docIle once he Is nominated and
especially IL he Is elected. Fairchild may
be a bit pensive as he thinks what
might have been. but no one viii ever
hear him make lament about what mIsht
have been. He In too wise for that, and
besides what's the use when State tickets
are carefully made up In q private room
of the Republican club?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander T. A. Kearney. de-
tached Texas: to fleet Eunnery officer.
Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. R. P. Craft. detached Nebraska.
to home to await orders.
Lieut.. David Lyons. to Naval Hospital.
New York.
Lieut.. Gunior gradeD F. J. Willie. TO
duty recruiting station. Minneapolis.
MINI.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Col. c A Doyen. to headquarters on
arrival in United States.
Capt. William Hopkins detached
Marine Barracks. Mare Island: to Nor
folk.
First Lieut.. F. B. Garrett. detached
Marine Barracks. Mare Island: to Nor
folk.
Capt F. A. Barker. commissioned from
February 25.
Capt Edward B. Cole. commissioned
from May l.
from March II
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
NEW BANK OPENED
AT l4TH AND CHURCH
First Days Business of Washington
and Southern Branch Satisfies
officials.

The Fourteenth street branch Of the
Washington and Southern Bank, al
Fourteenth and Church streets, was
thrown open to the public yesterday.
The establishment Of a bank there.
though somewhat belated, met with a
substantial welcome and the officers of
the bank expressed themselves as be-
ing gratified by the support obtained the
first day. There was Just one opinion
stated by depositors and visitors-that
the new branch would undoubtedly be a
great success.
The bank is handsomely fitted up in
mahogany and plate glass and has every
modern facility for transacting business.
including a comfortable private room
where ladies can draw their checks, ar
range their market orders and transact
other business.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
VETERANS TO STORM BEACH.
"Boys of '9S" Have Annual Outing
Mt Maryland Resort To-day.

The United Spanish War Veterans will
entrain at the District line at 10 o'clock
this morning and proceed to cause the
summer resort at Chesapeake Beach to
surrender to them as did the city OF
Santiago de Cuba sixteen years ago. The
veterans, on this occasion. will be accom-
panied by their families and friends, a
distinction they did not have sixteen
years ago. Chairman H. c. Wilson, OF
the excursion committee. says that his
committee has about 5000 tickets out
Department Commander J. A. Costello,
will have a bugler blow assembly" at
5 p. m, Immediately after which all the
veterans will assemble at the dancing
pavilion to renew the obligation OF the
United Spanish War Veterans and their
allegiance to the United States. This is
an inspiring ceremony and will be wit
messed by thousands Of people.
Trains will start from the District line
at 10 a. m. two sections; 1850 a. m, two
sections; 2:15, 3, 4, and .. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

man and Rev. Henry T. Cousins. Ph. D.,
will make speeches.
The dredging work in the Anacostia
fats in project No. ?, is progressing, but
operations in project No. l, have come to
almost a standstill. The committee on
fats Of the Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton, will endeavor to fnd out why the
work in this project cannot progress more
rapidly.
Several women Of St. Teresa's Church
are conducting rummage sale in Nichols
avenue for the purpose of raising funds
to carry on the lawn fete to be held the
first week in August
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
Friday Special
Silk Boot Hose.

20 dozen pairs Silk Boot Hose,
in black and white, subject to
imperfections, offered at the
Special price of 29c pair.
Regularly SOC.
Also 80 dozen pairs Women's
Pure Silk Hose with cotton tops
and soles, in black, white, bronze
and green. They are perfect in
quality and of good weight.
Special price, Csc pair.
Regularly 75c and 90c.
Main Aoor-G &.