davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
TUBERCULAR DEATH
RATE HERE HIGH.
Keokuk surpasses Chicago In This,
Or. Fuller Tells Visiting
Nurse Com.
mittee.
CONFERENCE is HELD
Ways OF Handling Ineurable Cases
Are Discussed at This
Meeting Yesterday
Afternoon.
CONFERENCE is HELD

DR.. F. NJ. Fuller, chairman Of the
committee Of public health OF the In
dustrial Association, met yesterday
afternoon with the COMMITTEES OF the
Y. N. A., appointed recently to inves-
tigate what the nurse association
might do to better the condition OF
incurable tubercular patients. Pa
TENTS having the disease in its irst
stages are treated at the Oakdale
sanitarium but those in the later
stages of the disease are not admit
ted Those who are kept at home are
menace to public health, 1t is now
recognized. The state legislature has
enacted law providing for state
institution to which these advanced
cases shall be admitted. No building
has been erected as yet. only the
provision made for its erection.
Some OF the facts and sugg sstion
which DR.. Fuller brought to the com
mittee are, that statistics show thai
Keokuk has a higher death rate from
tuberculosis than Chicago has. Out OF
every 100 people who have died in
this city in the last twenty years
thirteen have died from tuberculosis
PAN percent of these DEATHS from
tuberculosis have been among colored
people. Nine percent of our city Pop
ulation Is made up OF colored people
The colored race seems to be particu
larly susceptible to this disease anc
so much of the tubercular work to bs
done in this city is among that popu
lation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
w. c. I. U. Meeting.

The w. C. T. u will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock In the Y M. G. A. building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
FortnlahtIy Club Today.

Mrs. Will Phillips entertained tn
Fortnightly Club today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
Should Fumlsate.

"A proper fumlgation and repaper-
ing and painting would have prevent
ed the continued life of the germs In
that house. Children are very sus-
ceptible to the disease. 1t does not
always appear in children as pulmon-
airy tuberculosis but as tuberculosis
Of the bones or as spinal menengitis
This disease spreads through neigh
borhoods, dus directly to the e0peo.
toration of patient.
"Des MONIES has recently estab-
lished tent colony with capacity
for is or 1S patients, There is no
coersion, the patients go or not a
they wish. A plan Of this sort here
might h clip the condition OF some few
incurable patients. If it were pos
sible for people to be sufficiently civil
lszed to quit splitting on the street q
great step would be taken to wip:
out this preventable sease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
FOUND.

FOUND-Purs containing some mon
ey. Phone Red sos. and prove prop
erty, also pay notice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

Reading Club Tomorrow.
The Wednesday Reading Club will
meet with Mrs. D. A. Collier tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

FOR RENT Six room house at 61S
North Ninth street. Gas, water,
bath and furnace. Apply C. NJ. Dun.
can, T1S Morgan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
People Should Wake Up.

i,
People here have rec entity been
greatly exercised OVER the prevalence
Of small pox and yet in twenty years
in this city hsre has NOT been one
death from small pox," said nr. Full
er. The people would far better b.
tuberculosis which has had such a
high death rata / should like to
suggest two or three practical things
(which | think our association in
conjunction with the public health
committee could do toward wiping
out this altogether preventable dis
ease.
First we should inaugurate a cam
paign of education to make the peo-
pie see the danger Of this disease and
how 1t can be prevented. The state
LOT Illinois has an expressive slogan,
although not very elegant one, No
spit. no consumption. RICH there
you have the means of stopping the
spread Of the disease. The next
thing is to locate every case of tub s1..
culosis.
"The nurse can aid in this as well
as the physicians of the city because
many tubercular cases are not under
any Doctors care. They ara not will
ing to live the life prescribed by the
doctor and so drift from under his
care Every house should be known
where tubercular patient lives
Should he move from the house OF
die In it, the house should be fumi
gated thoroughly, re-papered and re
painted. 1t may take an ordinance tt
bring this fumigation but it Is tbs
only way to stamp out the disease
There are some houses in this towr
where a patient has died f.om tu5er
culosis, another family has moved III
and some m sInber has contracted the
disease and moved out and thire
family moved In and again the DIS
ease has been contracted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room, ground floor All modern con-
veniences, with board for two gentle
men or man and wife. 305 Blondeau.
Phone 211-black
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

Fer RENT-No. 1423 Concert, eight
room modern house, $500 per
month John Tumelty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
POP RENT.

FOR RENT-Six room modern house,
11o4 Bank street. Enquire at 11o6
Bank. Phone Red-1332.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

FOR RENT-Modern room, SIC Con
cert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20
w ant Column
WANIEp

WANTED Statesmen and salesladies,
between ages of 90 and go. Salary
or commission. See Wilson, III High
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS wanted
Big demand. Parcels post. SIS and
up monthly. Write Immediately
American Institute, Dept 122, Kansas
City, Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

WANTED Position as housekeepr.
Prefer country. Address Mrs. Kate
Payton, 504 N 9Th St, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

WANTED Girl for general house
work, no washing. Inquire Mrs. T.
N. Connors at the Golden Rule Store
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-20

WANTED Eight or nine room house,
north side, strictly modern. Ad
dress w, this office.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
As,.s. Remopa. of Troopa

k3Sk9 xGS2SpOVAS Ox xxOOQ9s
Dublin, July 27-The lord mayor
Of Dublin today demanded, in the in
terests. OF ther peace Of the city, that
the battalion Of Scottish borderers be
removed. Movements in barracks In
dicated that preparations were being
made to send the regiment else
whore. The gates Of the barracks
are guarded by . strong police force
Wants More Information.
London, July 27.-Information a
to the "shocking occurrence" in Dub.
lin yesterday, a. John =. Redmond,
Irish nationalist leader. put 1t, waa
demanded Immediately after the op-
ening Of the session OF the house OF
commons.
Redmond Dissatisfied.
Redmond IL so dissatisfied with the
meagre information given him that
he moved the adjournment OF the
house In order TO debate matters.
Augustine Birrell. chief secretary
forr Ireland. threw the blame for yes
terday.s conflict on the assistant po-
lice commission. who. he said, re-
Questioned the military entirely on HE
own responsibility.
The nationalist members shouted
/. he ought to be hanged.
The matter issto be debated In the
IhnuaD Gession ight. ~ - =
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
FORKS day OPENING
EXPOSITION |NSURFS Great
CROWD AT THE FAIR TUESDAY
Proclamation to Grand Forks
Citizens Asks Observance of
Tuesday as Holiday for Fair

the
of highest
Grand
is
Of
Of
exhibition
entering heartily the spirit of the
will ece al former fairs In the number and
opportunities the
needed Of state In Its
succeed this recommend that the
of
in
OF
air n
- 80 - - - James A.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Remarkable French Murder Trial Resumed Today, With Mme
Callaux Recovered; Reads Calmettes Will Into Record

the counsel for the Calmette family
to terms for suggestion made In the
court room and people are now won
daring what the ex-premier..NsskSaa
who declared that he was not to be
menaced, will also meet at the swords
point.
A heated suggestion Of Germany
was brought into court GsauaettA
HAD charged M. Catfian WITH
having betrayed French inter
ests in the Moroccan affair and NJ.
Caillaux told the jury that the Figaro,
Of which Calmette was the editor, was
owned across the Rhine; that CAL
mette had been the instrument Of
Frances enemies in causing discord
to the French capital. What with the
Fabre document in the Rochette
banking frauds and the influence Of
the ministers upon the courts and
prosecutors, the republican govern
ment has in some sense been on trial.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

life thereby made public, has been
exploded by the publication Of the
letters which shows their innocuous
character. 80. .5.IS.s,.y
The testimony offered by Nine.
Gueydan, M. Caillaux's first wife,
also has proved very injurious to the
defense. She not only betrayed dark
places in the past life of the de-
fendant, but showed up Caillaux as a
political trickster.
Another person. who has come to
the fore throughsth medium Of tho
Caillaux case Is 8faitre Charles Chenu,
counsel for the Calmette family.
From comparative obscurity. he has,
through his consummate skill in as
sisting the prosecution, risen to a
high place among French, lawyers
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Paris. July 27-As the trial Of Nine.
Caillaux for the murder of CASTOR
Calmette nears its close, betting in
sporting circles. which at first favor
ed the acquittal Of the defendant, has
changed, and now wagers are offered
that she will be found guilty.
The developments of the past few
days have served to turn public SEN
timent against Nine. Caillallx The
principal argument of Maitre Labor,
her counsel, during the early stages
Of the trial that his client was driven
t. oshoot M. Calmette through fear
that two letters of which she was
aware Photographic reproductions
existed, would be published by NJ.
Calmette and the secrets of her inner
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
four DEATHS ON
TORONTO STREETS
Fatalities Mark Opening of
~. ~. Week in Eastern
7; Canadian City.

Toronto, July 27.-Four fatalities
marked the opening Of the week in
Toronto. Samuel Brook, a newsboy,
167 Huron street, was killed by an
automobile driven by Abraham Orpen.
William Allison, 153 Jones avenue,
while suffering from stomach trou-
BILE. asked his wife for some medicine.
She directed him where to find the
bottle in the pantry, but by mistake
he swallowed some carbolic acid and
died in a short time.
An unknown woman while crossing
Queen street at the corner Of Berke-
ley street was struck by a car, and
died an hour later in the hospital.
While bathing at Kew Beach, Ar
thur Clayton, rooming on McLean n
avenue, collapsed in three feet of wa
ter and was dead when pulled out.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Paris, July 27-when Madame
Caillaux took her seat for the seventh
days session of her trial for the nur-
der of CASTOR Calmette, she appeared
calmer than on preceding days. She:
had, however, suffered from two faint
ing spells last night as a result 81 the
severe strain that she underwent Sat
urday. ,E'has.- ..trs. - :, i
AS soon as Judge Albanel and his
three associates had taken their seats,
M. Caillaux demanded to be heard. He
said:
''The Figaro, having accused me OF
subordinating witnesses, I should like;
to submit to the court some authentic
papers, concerning the late CASTOR
Calmette's, relations with the Hun
garian government. I have hesitated
to use them, but I have decided to do
SO in view Of the Figaros attitude.
I desire also to read the late M. CAL
mettes will"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
HOPE FL|CKER|NG IN
WAR CLOUDS; BELIEVE
FIGHTING IN NEWTAbLE
GREATEST CATASTROPHE
THAT COULD BEE Europe
If MEDIATION IS .

london, July 27.-sir Edward
Grey, In announcing in the house
or commons the steps taken to
or1ng mediation in the Austro-
Servian controversy, said:
understand the German
government is favorable to media
tton in principle as between Rus
STA and Austria, but to our partic-
uiar proposal to apply that prtn-
the German government has not
yet replied"
Grey concluded by expressing
that failure to mediate would
lead to "the greatest catastrophe
which could befal Europe"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

leeted and followed the troops, jeer-
ing them and cheering for John Red
mond, the nationalist leader, and
home rule. Finally the mob began
throwing bottles and stones, tnjurtng
several soldiers.
10 this attack the battalion replied
with scattered fusinade.
Intense Excitement.
Dublin, July 27.-Dublin and the
greater part Of Catholic Ireland IL in
a state of greatest excitement over
yesterdays conflict between the regu-
lar troops Of the British army and
the Irish nationalists, which resulted
In the killing Of four persons and the
wounding Of many others.
Forty OF the wounded are still In
hospitals in serious condition.
Crowds March All Night.
Day dawned before the police sue
ceeded In dispersing the crowds
marching through the streets singing
patriotic songs and looking for sol-
dters Of. the Second battalion Of the
iking,s own Scottish borderers. on
whom TO inf1ict vengeance for the fa-
tai evsnt4 OF yesterday. rs. 5sSs, n. gt.79 I
The bofderers were ordered out
yesterday to. prevent the landing OF
arms and ammunition for the Irish
,SaticMslikf ynluntAarx. h. & 8 !. :. !. ~ q
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

photographed love letters to give a
touch of mystery to the case.
Women Clash.
= in%the foreground two women 'haVS
etriven against each other-Mme. CAL
laIlI who thri4ed the audience ia. tbs
court room with confession of her
threats and emotions before she shot
CNfHgtte and Nine. Gueqdan who
moved her hearers still more strongly
by the tragic testimony of a deserted
wife.
Remarkable Things.
Some remarkable things have oc-
CURED at this trial and not the least
is the threatened duel between the
president of the court, Judge Louis
Albanel, and one of the other judges,
Louis Dagoury. The duel awaits the
decision Of the minister Of Justice;
meanwhile the Judges pass each other
scornfully. M. Caillaux himself called
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Servia's Reply.

SCIv1A . 1E0U4y.
London, July 27.-Servia's reply to
the Austrian ultimatum is sumnar.
lied as follows:
First-SerVia agrees to the publi-
cation IN its official journal on the
front page OF athe formal declaration
submitted by the Austrian, govern
ment condemning the subversiVe pro-
pasanda and @deploring fits fatal con-
sequences. regretting the participa.
ton OF servtan ofnters in this .propa-
ference with 4 Austro-Hunearian. In
terests and warning all sServians that
rigorous proceedings will be taken in
tne ruture against any persons guilty
Of such Vaccinations.
Second-Servia agrees to comnuni-
cate this declaration to the army in
the form Of an order of the day.
Third-1t promises to dissolve those
societies which may be considered
capable of conducting intrigues
Fourth-Revision Of the laws gov.
erning the press
f1fth-Dismissal from the arny
ana navy Of officers and removal also
OF civilian officials whose particina.-
ton In an anti-Austrian propsran nda
may be proved. The Servian govern =
ment, however. protests against Aus
trian officials taking part in the in
quiry.
Sixth The servlan government
asks for an explanation as to inst
what part the Austrian officials are to
be called upon to take in the INQUIRY
to the Sarayeve plot and It is an
nounced that servia can only admit
such participation as would be in ac-
cordance with International law ana
good neighborly relations.
seventh-To sum up. Servia ac-
cepts all the conditions and demands
OF Austria. and makes reservations
only regarding the participation of
austrian officials in the inquiry. It
this point. but confines itself to ask
ing explanations.
Finally, If the Austrian government
finds this reply Inadequate, Servia ap-
peals to the Hague tribunal. and to
the powers which signed the declara-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
MOB ATTEMPTS TO
Lynch MURDERER
Duluth Scene of Spectacular
Staying Last Saturday
Evening - ...:.;..::: -: ! r

Duluth, Mimi, July 27.-Enraged
because she refused his overtures to-
ward an amiable adjustment of their
marital differences. Martin johnson.
a cigar maker. 500 Belmont avenue.
shots from a revolver into the back
Of his wife, Mrs. Lottie johnson,
causing her instant death He was
.overtaken after running two blocks
by an angry mob Of five hundred peo-
pie and narrowly escaped lynching
before the police rescued him.
At the time of the tragedy the wom-
an, who was employed as a corn cure
demonstrator, was sitting in the win
West Superior street. Johnson had
followed her to Duluth from chica-
go to try to effect reconciliation,
she having left him several months
ago because he was addicted to the
liquor habit, 1t is said. Gustavus A.
Larson, clerk at the drug store,
heard him ask his wife to leave her
work and take a walk with him as
he wished to talk to her. She refus-
loud talking, reported it to the pro-
prietor who directed that he tell
johnson to leave the store. Larson
returned, and as he gave the order
johnson drew revolver from his
pocket. The clerk dashed into the
street and called for help, believing
he was going to the attacked. When
the crowd gathered they found the
woman breathing her last breath,
with three bullet wounds in her back.
Mob's Violence.
johnson fled, but was overtaken
by crowd Of men and boys who
threatened to lynch him. He was
rushed to a nearby lodging house by
a policeman who kept the crowd off
until the arrival Of squad Of ON
GERS from headquarters s.,.f !.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

ming in on the wires and the car serv-
ice disorganized.
Coming from Silver Islet with a
crowd of passengers. the steamer
Forest City, had the canvas awning
on the fore part of the ship torn off
by the wind, while the alarmed tour
lists were driven into the cabin for
shelter.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
KAISER RUsHEs TO BERLIN.
Wilhelm Cuts Short His Visit to Nor
81. .way-Warshtps Ordered.

Bergen, Norway. July 27.-The Ger
man emperor left here suddenly Sat
urday evening for Berlin, in view Of
the serious situation that has arisen
between Austria and Servia.
All divisions Of the German feet
have been ordered to assemble at pre-
arranged places on the Norwegian
coast One Of the high naval officers,
VINO accompanied the emperor, has
started for Germany on the fastest de-
stroyer in the German navy.
Emperor Williams yacht is due at
Swinemunde tomorrow afternoon.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Mob's Violence.
so BECKY ASKS 10 BE FED. :.
Failure to Use Forue Is Giving Hes
BLACK Eye.

New York. July s7.-Becky. Edel.
son. militant orator. Of the Indnstrfai
Workers Of the World, who almost
went on hunger strike at the work.
ing or freedom. workhouse physl.
clans convinced that she has taken
rations abundantly on the sfy, ex-
amined her again today and found
her healthy and hopeful still that
they would force food down her
throat. They told her they would
do. nothing Of the sort M
she demanded. then let mo. out 50 i
can get square meal yol. ArAse eivtng
ma Z black eye to nerknan, TUcksr
and other Efaat5 man y
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27


Maitre Chenu said: Glow did you
get it?'' $s .9s
Caillaux replied: In. the same way
that 'yeu u SGT Ias lstters NJ
caillaux then "a, = the SRtll~ Into
rfeprd. A -.f4,l- ~
See AcdntffA1e
The impression az oiisaAk A~pAJaee
Of justice quite without the sugges.
tion5t of improper influences Is that
Nine: :Caillaux who for week has
been on trial for the killing Of CASTOR
Calmette,: will be acquitted, or receive
a.: short suspended sentence. That is
the opinion of old functionaries. who,
as 1t were, smell out what the jurors
are likely to do.
Parisians look upon the trial as a
daily melodrama. There have been
mysterious diplomatic papers, which
most persons still think exist in the
foreign Office archives and elusive
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
LAYS INJURIES TO WRECK.
Settlement Worker Shot in Italy On
aware of Bullet.

Chicago, July 27.-Mrs, Mary r.
Flavelle, the aged settlement worker
who was shot and robbed by an art
student as she was travelling through
Italy. returned to Chicago in care Of
a physician.
Mrs. Flavelle is unaware that but
let Is imbedded at the base Of her
injuries were due to railway acci.
dent
Her assailant was captured and
confessed.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Clash Reported,

Vienna, July 27.-Reports from
Hungary state that Servian troops
aboard steamer, on the Danube near
Temes Kubin, have fired on Austrian
troops The Austrians returned the
fire and an engagement of importance
ensued. 1t is considered probable that
this Is another version of yesterdays
encounter.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
ELECTRIC STORM
PUTS OUT LIGHTS
Fort William in Darkness as
Result of Sunday Even
ing Storm.

Fort William. Ont, July 27.-
Plunging the entire city into darkness
and tieing up all traffic on the street
railway, the most severe. electric
storm OF the season broke over the
city Sunday night. All lights were
out for about ten minutes, while ono
Of the motor generators for the street
railway was damaged by current run
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27
Here Are Facts
One Of the great advertising
agencies in the country writes:

There is no doubt in our
mind about the. efficiency Of
Newspaper advertising. This
fact 10 demonstrated by the
goodly proportion Of our busi-
ness which goes into the news.
papers. Certainly there Is no
quicker way Of getting results
, from advertising than through
the newspapers. and while the
newspaper advertising In any
one locality its local In itself, It
only takes an extension Of that
to bring about national adver-
tising Of the most effective
kind. "
Another extremely import
ant side Of newspaper advert!s-
ing Is the vigorous local back
ing 1t gives to q campaign In
/ national publications. The
! best example we know Of this
IL In the automobile business.
agi,Ir .fE NJ *
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

London, July 27.-It is reported
that Sir Edward Grey. British foreign
secretary, made successful representa-
tions to Germany, Italy and France,
for a conference between the repre-
sentatives Of these countries in Eng
land on the Austro-Servian situation,
with view to cooperate in the medi-
alton. italian and German ambassa-
dors saw Grey, but with what result,
was not ascertained.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-27

Greek minister here declared that, in
the event Of war between Austria
Hungary and Servia, Greece would be
compelled to dispatch 100000 troops
to the assistance of Servia.