davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
NAVAL ORDERS.
NtOvr,TrNTS No yry,r-

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Utah arrived at Hampton Roads, November =;
New York. Arkansas North Dakota, Delaware.
Vermont. New jersey Georgia Nebraska and New
hampshire arrived at Southern dim grounds. No
rember q; Vulcan sailed from Sco. Island Of Scio.
Asia Minor, November 8; Rainbow arrived at Mare
Island. November s; Saturn arrived at Tiburon.
November 5: ChattAnooga arrived at Ia Psz.
November .: Buffalo arrived at MSnLaniIlo, No
rember 3; NanShan sailed from La Paz, No
yember q; YORKTOWN sailed from La Paz No
Teuber s; Mccall. Fanning jenkins, Besle Jouett
and Jarvis arrived at Hampton Roads, November
3; Caesar sailed from Charleston, November IS
New York. Arkansas, Delaware. Vermont, New
Jersey, Georgia Nebr1ska, New Hampshire and
North Dakota arrived at Hampton Roads. Norem.
Der IS; North Dakota. Tippe. and Burrows ar.
ryed At Norfolk yard. November 3; Albany Ar.
rived at San Diego. November d
The flag Of the commander-in-chief. PaGhc feet.
has been transferred from the West Virginia to the
San Diego
The cruiser squadron. Atlantic feet, has been
reorganiLed follows: Washington (fagshipl Ten.
nessee. North Carolina Montana, Des MoInes, Ia
coma, Petrol Castine. Marietta. Machias. Wheel
ing. Sacramento Nashville. San Francisco. and
Chester.
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS.
Commander William d. MAcDousau. to Naval
Lieut.. ConmSndcr d. W. Knox, to Office Of Naval
intelligence.
Lieut.. Commander H. H. Royal. to navy recruit
ing station. Indianapolis Ind.
Lieut.. Commander c. W. Cole TO naval training
station, Grest Lakes. Ill.
Lisnt Commander R. L Berry, to command Nay
flower.
Lieut.. Commando L. A. Gotten, to Temporary
duty, Navy DEPARTMENT.
Lieut. B. A. Long, to Tag secretary. Atlantic
feet.
Liedt. Junior Erade) R. 8. Galloway, to Des
Moines.
Lieut. Junior grade, G. McCourts. to treatment
naval hospital New York.
Lieut.. Junior grade, T A. Thomson, to Naval
Gun FActory. Washington. d. G.
Lieut. Junior gTadel z. d. Mccormick. placed On
retired list from November 10. 1874.
Ensign J. ID. Pennington to Panther.
Ensign J. L. Hall to Utah.
Ensign T. l. shannon, to Temporary duty receiT-
ing ship at Norfolk. Va.
Assistant Surg. c. +. Charlton. resignation ac-
cepted to take effect January IS, 1914.
Capt. Matt H. SignoE. retired, died at BroOklyn,
n. Y, November a, 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

porary appointments of Frederick G.
safe and Charles Sua as laborers at Buff
faIo Light Station, y. Y, and COnneaut
Harbor. Range Light Station. Ohio. re-
spectively. have been terminated: Johann
r. c. Claus. first assistant keeper OF
Southeast Five Finger Islands Light sta
ton. Alaska has resigned. and Will
lam l.. VI. DenOre has been probation
ally appointed as keeper of Pine Island
Lights, Fla
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Australia Sends More Troops.

Melbourne, Nov. 27.-The Common
wealth of Australia has sent 2O,33S
troops to the seat of war. and 19.07S
are ready for transportation. These
facts were announced today by the
government. There are 164,6S1 men
available for service at home and
abroad.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
''Shop Early Signs Out.

The Retail Merchants Association yes
terday placed 600 Shop Early signs ir
street cars. The association is sending
out letters to various organizations and
individuals in the interests o ftheir cam.
paign to have the people buy long before
Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
DR.. Wunder's Funeral Sunday.

DR.. William H. Wunder, who died
Thursday night in Emergency Hospital,
will be buried Sunday with full Masonic
rites. Services will be held at 2 o'clock
in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, after
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Want Simple Style in Dress.

Simpler styles OF dress for school girls
will be urged upon members OF the Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs, by representa-
tives of the Mothers Congress at the
regular meeting of the federation in the
Public Library today. The principal
speaker will be Mrs. Giles S. Rafter,
president of the Mothers Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
BLAME SHOT ON
j. 5. JACK TAR
Bryan Accepts Turkey S
Statement, Saying Helms
man Did Not Do Right.
NAVAL OFFICER IS SILENT
Capt. Decker Reported Differently
and He Was in Launch When o.
toman Shots Were Fired.

The Turkish government lays blame
for the firing on the launch of the armor-
cd cruiser Tennessee at Smyrna last week
upon the helmsman of the launch, who
is charged with indifference" according
to a dispatch received from Ambassador
Morgenthau. Since Secretary Bryan an
nounced that this dispatch "closed the
incident" and indicated that the Turkish
explanation was quite acceptable. an un-
named bluejacket OF the navy will carry
the burden of blame for the affair.
It appeared that this account Of the
AFFAIR. which differed from Capt. Decker's
own account of the incident, was never
laid before Secretary of the Navy Dam
iels by Secretary Bryan. Consequently,
when shown the State Departments COM
munication yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Daniels had nothing TO say.
Resent Turkish InsInuation.
1t is known, however, that at the Navy
Department there is much resentment
that the Turkish statement should have
been accepted offhand. without even a
reference to the Navy Department for
verification Of details wherein It differ
ed materially from the report by Capt.
Decker. 1t was pointed out that by ac-
cepting the Turkish explanation as It
stands the United States government had
nearly placed itself in position OF owing
an apology to Turkey for the alleged
clumsiness OF a "helmsman," who ac-
cOrding to the Turks, caused the incident.
The statement given out by Secretary
Bryan was as follows:
THE Turkish minister Of war has COM
municated to Ambassador Morgenthau, in
Constantinople, an explanation concern
ing the incident Of the firing from the
fort at Smyrna upon the steam launch
from the United States cruiser Tennessee.
THE war minister's report states that
he asCertained from the commandant of
Smyrna that two blank shots of warning
were first fired and that the sentinel.
after waiting two minutes, was obliged
to fire the third shot in another direction
from that of the launch, which latter
shot was merely to prevent the helms
man Of the launch from holding his
course, which would lead directly on to
the mines at the entrance OF the port
and to rescue him from a very certain
danger.
Express Much Regret.
''The commander of Smyrna expresses
very great regret that such an obIIga-
ton was presented to the sentinel of the
port, which he attributes to the indlffer-
ence Of the helmsman of the launch"
According to the best understanding of
the Smyrna incident, Capt Decker was
himself in the launch and, therefore, re-
sponsible for all its movements.
Opinion here is that the Tennessee's
launch was In no danger of mines as II
is the custom to place mines from fifteen
to twenty feet below the surface of the
water. The navy launches draw only
from three to four feet of watN Fur
thermore. II is declared also the blame,
II it is to be placed on any American,
NRV hn ralo
bassador, according to who was respon-
sible for sending him to Smyrna, without
first making arrangements for him to
enter the harbor
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Caldwell. n. J.. Nov. G.-As Walter G..
Bradley drove a golf ball on Monomonack
Inn Links a pheasant that flew up was
struck on the head and killed by the ball
Islip, y. Y. Nov. 2I.-JOhn Russell was
arrested and fined so for driving an
aged mule which the court ordered shot
While Russell was being arraigned, the
mule trotted away and has not been
found.
Auburn, n. Y. Nov. %.-CiviIians at
tended a minstrel and vaudeville show
given by the inmates OF Auburn prison.
Prisoners acted as ushers. The proceeds
will be used for the prison welfare work
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28

Wedding fees have been reduced in
England.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-28
Ever Hear of Such Things

Paris. Nov. I.-Thirteen tons OF cigar
cites for the French troops have been
received from the French colony in
Mexico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08

rer, who will in the ordinary course
of events write himself Lord Farrer.
All are members OF very wealthy
families. Young Carnegie in particu-
lar will be much sought after for in
addition to the Southesk estates, his
ancestral home Kinnaird castle con-
tains wonderful collections iof old
masters. family portraits, and an
tiques dating back to the days of the
Plantaganets. One of the earlier
Carnegies was q faithful adherent of
Mary, Queen of Scots, and all the
family have taken high places in the
government Of Scotland and England.
In the thousand acres or SO forming
the park in the gardens OF Kinnaird
castle, thu Earl of southesk keeps the
choicest and most varied collection
of deer in Great Britain. Lord Trede-
gar's heir will inherit some 10000
acres, and both Goshen and Farrer
will come into considerable estates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens &c
Naturally that Nobody
can tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, ssreak-
ed or gray; also ends dandruff. Itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make 1t at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays, by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recips for
about SO cents.
Don't stay gray! Try It. No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as 1t does it SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at time; by morning tbs
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
FIGHT FOR LIFE
IN WINTERS GRIP
CONTINUED from rage /.

Towing company's tug, William A..
Field, late this afternoon after the
tug had made perilous four mile
trip on Lake Michigan amid pitching,
tossing fields Of ice Both men col.
lapsed when taken aboard the tug.
Adol suffered frozen ears, hands and
feet. His brothers hands and feet
were frost bitten.
The two fishermen left Indiana IIar-
Dor this morning to spread their nets
In the outer harbor. When they
sought to return they found them.
selves cut OF from shore by huge
cakes OF floating ice. One of these
struck the propeller Of the boat, dis
abling the craft. They driftsd help
lessly until the launch wedged be-
tween two enormous foes. was
crushed and went to the bottom,
plunging the men into the icy water.
They succeeded in Ginning on a foe
and with their clothing frozen upon
their bodies they removed their over
coats and waved them for distress
signals.
Harry Savage, an employe of the
Burlington Portland Cement company
saw their signal and notified the DO
lice who sent the tug to their rescue
| When the Fielding, which Capital
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08

less the mode for older frocks. but in
Paris especially dark colors and fussy
models are not favored.
No. Stz4 may be made for girl Of
16 with yards of 38 inch material
No. S142 is an Oliver Twist suit for
a boy of from to 10 years. The shirt
waist is box plated and the straight
little trousers close on the sides and
are buttoned to the belt OF the waist.
For boy OF s this design requires
2A yards Of IS inch serge. galetea or
any other suitable material.
No. 81 24-sizes IA to IS.
No. s14z-sizes 4 to 10.
Each pattern rs cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
CHECKS. PLAIDS AND STRIPES
WILL BE STRONG THE COMING SEASON

The French shops and manufactur-
ers are predicting that novelty fabrics.
printed silks. crepes and wool materials
will be very fashionable for early
spring wear. Checks, plaids. stripes
and conventional designs lead.
For young girls the double and triple
tunic is still favored. and the contrast
ing vest lends an air of distinction to
a frock. In si24 a striped taffetas is
used in black and white. The reyers
and collar are of black velvet. and the
vest shows tiny flower design.
Young girls frocks must first of all
be simple. The designs follow more or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08

simple method OF taking an ordinary
human being and treating him chem
icalIy. The process would be 50 ex-
pensiye that only great nations could
afford to bear such expense, but moth
ing save lack of money will some
time or odher prevent the making OF
geniuses by the wholeSaas."
Nations ultimately will limit their
geniuses, according to Professor Nord-
man, just as they now are trying to
limit their output OF dreadnamghfs,
the United States. France, Engfanl,
Germany and other great powers
agreeing to a three-genius-a-year pro-
gram, or some similar plan.
A wireless telegraph receiver, small
enough to be carried In tn vest poe
ket has Deen invented by a French
engineer, Justin Landry, who present
ed the model to the French Astrono-
micaI society. BY connecting tiny
wires with window ratings, gas or
water piper, a spade or pick sticking
in the ground, communications from
the Eiffef tower are heard UP to thir
ty miles. BY attaching the apparatus
to telegraph or telephone pole the
radisuradins is Increased to $50 miles
The receiver is inexpensive.
A tax on aal-night restaurants ane
other resorts has been proposed BY
M. Brunei of the municipal council
a heavy tax to be levied on such cab
arsts as those OF the Nominate. pop
ular with Americans and other for
eigners. while those about the Cen
trail market where night laborers are
customers would be exempt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
STRIKE PROBE
TO BE BROAD
CONTINUED from rage IL

principal towns Of the copper coun-
try and the probe is expected to last
at lsast three weeks.
James MacNaughton, boss OF the
copper country Is expected to arrive
here tomorrow from Chicago.
Chairman Taylor would not say to-
night that subpoena would be ID
sued for the Calumet and Hecla com
pany's general manager, but he said
he had assurances OF the mine own
ers that they we're willing for a
show down" and would willingly
present any evidence the committee
desired, without disturbing the peace
OF mind OF the sergeant at arms. AT
torneys for the companies made the
same statement. MacNaughton wan
not questioned when Governor Ferris
conducted his probe here a short
tins ago.
Though the two members here to-
night would not discuss it, ii was
evident that the committee is disan,
pointed at the failure OF Governor Fer
ris and state authorities to accep,
the committees invitation to cooper
ate in the probe Dispatches from
lansing quoted the governor as re-
fusfng an invitation to attend the
hearings or to send Representatives.
The invitation was extended for the
frank purpose of preventing surface
friction between federal and state
representatives.
The full strength CT the PROBING
body is not expected to be at worA
until late next weak, when Represen.
tatives Hamin of Missouri and Swift
Ter of Ohio, arrive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
he expectant attitude have matn-

the expectant attitude I have matn-
tanned.
"It is true that my best friends and
followers have bsen prosecuted by
imprisonm emit, entailing great injury
to their persons and possessions. but
l have not communicated with them
because they are subjected to the
most odious and strict police surv ell
lance and | would not 1eoparddze
them
II can we'll imagine that they have.
wearied of enduring their vexations
and desire to unite to defend thsn-
selves. if they have reached the limit
of their patience. repeat that mp
to the present moment ! have noa
wished to take active part in any
violent means and endeavors to settle
the conflict affecting my country.
Il am now truthfully speaking from
my heart and speaking of my country
when / say that every day that
passes. sees me more assailed with
deep concern.
con October 81 of last year, at
Vera Cruz, said to my fellow coun-
tTymen: L 60 abroad to remain some
time and will watch to see IL anga1t
occurs to cause me to change my at
titude.' do not know If the thrse
| and a half months that have passed
since then is a sufficient period for
observation I do not know X an oc-
castor has not arrived for me to acs
on the resolution now inspired in me
to see my beloved psople enjoy peace
and justice.
(Signed) Felix Diaz.
! British Interests Endangered.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THAT Brit
| ism property interests are again en-
dangered near Tampico was admittes
at the Mexican constitutionalfst junta
here tonight. A decisive battle Is
expected there beginning probably to
morrow. The junta admits that greaa
Oil tanks. containing millions OF gal
ions of petroleum may be DESTROYED
I'm order therefore to head OF pro
tests from the British foreign Office
the local JuHDa CoHlSHt iSs,ueu uio
claimer insisting that everything pos
sible Will be done to protect forei2T
property and. placing the blame fol
any damage that may accrue, in ad
vance, on the federal forces.
The protection of the United states
for ths SpaniaTds captured at Tor
reon recently was extended late todal
Secretary Of State Bryan commund
eating with both villa and Carranza
The rebel leaders wifi be held person
ally Responsible for the safety ans
] welfare of the captives, Bryan de
clared.
Grave fears for the lives of sever
American railroad men captured b.
Castillo. the bandit chief. were ex
pressed tonight by state department
officials. Secretary Bryan repeate'
formar communications to Villa tina
he would be held responsible for thu
men.
$50 Federais Drowned.
| MEXICO CITY, Feb t. Riddled b
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
Statement from piaz.

HAVANA. Feb. General Felix
Diaz, hailed as the new leader in the
Mexican revolution. tonight in sign
ed interview refused to say that he
would not return to his country and
fight when convinced that the time
was ripe for revolt against Huerta.
Diaz returned here suddenly from his
retirement in the country and when
confronted with a broadside of ques,
tons, contented himself with saying
that he had not been consDiring dur
ing his three and one-half months alb
sence from his country. The inter
view given by Dfaz follows:
Il do not know to what to ascrioe
the insistence of the public that am
consptring against Huerta in Mexico
Since / left Mexico l have not de.
sired to do anything but to maintain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
THE WEATHER.

CHICAGO, Feb. Weather fore.
cast: Illinois: Fair and continues
cold Sunday; Monday increaslnS
cloudiness and warmer. /,
Missouri: Fair and continued coiu
Sunday; Monday increasing cloudlhes'
and warmer.
Iowa: Fair Sunday and Mondah
not SO cold.
Local Observations.
Feb. Bar Their. Wind. Wea.he,,
z am. 80. 80 OF q w Ptoiu,
z pm. 49,. 1927 5 SW oiee,
River above low water OF loof
tenths.
Change In "a hours fall tenths.
Mean temperature, 3.
Highest temperature, IL.
Lowest temperature, A.
Lowest temperature Friday nisnsI
IS.
FRED q. GosEwIscH' /
Observer,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
UNEASY LIES
THE CROWNED HEAD
tCoDtinu,d from page l.,

the outskirts. Felix Diaz who is said
to be still in Cuba is said to have start
ed the threatened revolt against
Huerta in Mexico City So far as
could be learned to-day the Caranzis-
istas had nothing to do with the plot.
Huerta agents are said to have Diaz
under close surveillance and the lead
er has given no indication of attempt
ing to return to Mexico so far as is
known here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08

rebel shells, bark in which 200 fed
erals were crossing the Santiago riy-
ler at Topic today sank and $50 of the
rebels were drowned
Advices here tonight are that FIVE
thousand rebels are moving from
zactatic to aid General villa in his at
tack on Torreon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
KNOTTY PLANK
IN PLATFORM
CONTINUED from page ~

ed to exemption. 1t is void for two
further reasons-that it is In con-
travention of a treaty, as well as the
doctrine and tradition of the demo-
|cratic party against taking property
LOT one party or the public and giving
lit to the special interests
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
&c. KARLE Z d; s. $

Bowen drove at full speed through
the ice, reached the marooned men,
the wind had shifted and the foe On
which they perched was being rapidly
driven out into the lake.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
Valentines Are Passe.

1 limited Press Leased Wire Service
4 CHICAGO. Feb. t. Sentiment in
Chicago is dead. Cocktails have sup
planted candy hearts. Yarmouth re-
places valentines Erotic verse is
passe and business is on the fritz
This was the wall Of Chicago's val
|entine statesmen today. They declare
that instead OF lacy creations, pro
testing the undying passion Of the
sender toward the recipient, young
men are sending their best girls wine,
cocktails and other kinds of bottled
goods for valentine presents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08
Way Of the World.

way OF tHc WViTu'
Two little girls were playing nous ~
with their dolls and having Q W., Nv
time. A little seven-year-oia az
watched their play laughinsg III
awhile and then said: Amt you ~
got no use for a father
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08

To obtain either pattern Illustrated IN
\ out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
4 stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
\ of pattern and size. measuring over the
\ fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
A Department. care OF this paper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-08

Cutieura Soap and ointmens sold throughout tho
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with
32-p book. Address "CuticrA." Dept. Alb Boston.
ns-Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura
Soap VIII md 1t best for akin and scalp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30

AND THE APP Photo by American
Press Association.
POINTMENT OF
FACTORY INSPECTORS IN NEAR
LY EVERY STATE; 1T is EN-
DEAvoRING TO SECURE THE EN-
ACTMENT OF AUTOMATIC CON-
PENSATlON LAWS IN THE vARI-
Gus STATES, PLACING THE BUR-
DEN UPON THE INDUSTRY IN
STEAD OF UPON THE FAMILIES
OF THE VICTIMS WHO ARE
CLAIMED BY COUNTLESS THOU
SANDS.
Organized labor has done much
for mankind. 1t has reduced the
working day to eight hours and
thus made it possible for the wage
Garner to secure advantages educa-
tional and otherwise not possible
under longer working day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-30
7. N. CREEK MUIR
Candidate for Probate Judge on the
Republican Ticket.

Candidate for Probate Judge on the
Republican Ticket.
If elected, will faithfully, hOnOrably,
efficiently, and impartially serve the
people of Latah County, in business
like manner.
He is physically, mentally, and
morally sound, with years of expert
ence such as to fit and qualify him for
the duties of the office, and is not in
his dOtage.
The income of the Probate Court
comes to the office regardless of who
may be Judge, and not because any one
man is Judge.
Mr.. Creekmur is faithful in all his
duties, will attend strictly to all the
business that comes to the office, and
will account to the County Commits
siOners for all fees and fines.