davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
a@ar.,rlcrt ~ 5iicaaies sSlere.IiIcganaeu.

Cenny.cmsrt fir JNcuaimc @crtriicrunacu.
inicr Scpnrtcmrui hes SsootSnacnicure.
Nal more TO. Sepruqr 1914.
IS uirh bicrmii QcIud6 ron NhiAniiiCH S6 "
lno SO hes GniNmpre 1id6t0hOricrs nc'
l0nEi ncmnni, fn6 Der Siaoi-N -NQcnicur mao
nom 30 Nldr5 1914 uceilncn miro. ole und)Qc
u0nHlc sir0fe nit nloocfnC Ninierlal 81
piiniieru ncl 80 pf.alicrn mo ncu 81 bcleQclL
que &crfoucn ul0 0orpurniioncn ucrocn oes'
hOlO unociorocri Vrlnubni0l0ciuc iiir ouc
9nUciicu sn l3icn mo oiCc por Dem 30, WdH
1919 u 1ccr0cn Ole IN irQeuo cincr yeeic pie
qWicr01unQ u0cr AlnrCiBnnQ nn60eunancr
Sirdhc oocr oinca Ebcles oericlben n1ibi0 ma.
ncn mddicg nl6oem lie nnl ioOc Sscilc ac.
ldlaiicrt oOcr ncu Qcgilniicri it.
0ic nbenerud0lie Sirabe ii:
Critic ec,iun tcs 1nilswan
((1uifinrn sglncunc. pou 9}. o. 0iOolcs
Sirnfe bis q. tI WN aoDalslo
81. St. NicNnn.
(5eb17,24, ,Mr531O) Siaoi 5nGcnicnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

9ic @eir.gorfcr 3ca6camteu iino 5niallis cinem
nclen Sunluaocl aif Die racfomncn. @it 10000
eooicu Der ddiiidcn Stqots-Sottcrc i'm gScrtbc pon
$4,000 ous0copit iingcn ic cincn @obotcncr Gi9ar
rcibdnolcr an 9oro cinco ocribcn 0anpicrs ab }e6n
iaeO Sotcrclooie iibcr oct Cbcrforper rcrt1et!
Deg cute aonn muB 0os Nusic6u cines 9ilnen 9c9abt
lobeG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
-gicrn5cn.
Gpc5icls s9ln5ci6c.
llurrnli nrr

GpciiclsNnsciGc.
8urCcu Der
Gplrtuuicn 9iccri- i-6cmwiNdrc
3iMmcr 3O6, 0crGtsnc0auOc
g. GcnrN Safer RrOiiocut
qloDiiru g. Niuliiin,
Sulcp1 q. @nd,
0oniuiiNngc.
Sic namQcrann.c @cyion cat cine Fciiion
nm Irnueirrirnno ciuer @ubciaii. spirliuDicni
Nlccn5 bonn 4 N,oi 1918 ciuNcrcdl bic om
SSrmiiiaeSs. IN 9crat6nna otSoacn Mrs.
@sroicie miiiien bis 12 llDr MNiaaS am
Gicnnna, ben II. Mdr5 1914, cinpcreidi ipcr
oci iiir mclhc Sormnlnre ai @cn@ IN olc'
fem 8ugcdl crlngt mcroeN i6nrcH
Sp9u q. Gan0Gammcr
0bcis0crI.
glamc Norciic gNdro
eanborn Samuel. COO S.s@rccac'Sir. %
(Qir4.56)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

@s narb am g. MdB 1914 G6nucs Is. 2eoc
rcr ii iciucm g. Gcbcueinbrc Die GccroiQuuG
iiuou ennt1cn, T. Widr5, . llbr Jindmiiaqs.
bon icner lSo0nuuA Nr 1886, Sao.6bnrles'
strohe, aus iidit Ncictuna pripai gftic
feline 9lluuCu (OirS6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
0lnnnit Sand

Gs iiar0 nm B. Nldr3 1914 Augnn 0nas,
cclicpicr Ciatic hcr pcritorbcncn Wcriruoc 0aae
in sitter BON q3 Suhrcn In icincr 9sobnuua
9ir. 936, Wotos@ilmug SiraRc Die 3cii Der
@ccoanng miro ipaicr anac5cGt D. \. V.
CQN66
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

Die Sta0t Nev.gori Got lire Gait. Sino'o nidt Sie
observation-disclosures" 10 nos bic v,SnomHicarbeiter Ger
gSet sic ibr 5ii dofcn MAIDEN lcre or6eitsuitb
gen ,@crtcmcn~ oic nit Scrad)tiug o cincn o,Sob"
ldoue Der ibncn ndt nnoclicnS Orei Collars 0cn So1
cu6ringt mo BON 365.tdaGcr Gouer IT. inO Die nitt
lcupeilc uerlongci 6oB Die airbcn e crnN5rcN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

Gin Seidnh 1T pcm Segraeniantcn6anic anecnOm-
men luoroen, in peid)enl ocn Gopitdn unO Ocr Nionu
iAait 0cs Garlpicrs ,&roonlouO~ fir ole 3cttua oon
50 @oiiagerc Oes 6renneuOen GanpierS &oturuo"
Ger Can't ocs ancrifaniibcn ofcs onsgeproden miro.
@o6cn uid)t nub on0cre S6ifie be ocm Rcttm9awcrfc
acbolien2 n0 6cionoou dj inter Ocncbcn io1t 5mei
ccltidle 56ific pou ucben cncs 10 mo 0us dnocre
so }crioncu BON oem goulpicr rctteen? llu0 6egou-
ner nd5t bic Detidc Gas 9lchn9srcr ais oae ii6ri-
gcn S@ijic nod miis 3uifalien, in Dem @laubcn Dab
,be Dem 6o6en Seeaang &cttmgsDcriud)c g8obniuu
ieieu? 9tir feinc cinicitigc @6umgl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

2u Scm &NdiriH ree nriitheu @sratlcr5 oeS
5tuats DeportGnct5 in gsai5mgton Serru So5t
Qoiictt Noorc itcat Gin NebieI6latt bic 9ctradtung
ali: 30 nuu po6l 0icicr @loorc geGt mel ct icnc
5duloglct aetDot 6at o0cr % ct gc5t vcil gaubt
Cas- Gin 2nocrc cine sdulo0ict udlf 0ci6an 6at
Sung Goc6m rlr0c ia0c u5c nt 0a is all as oct
Nc00cr is"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

gSenn sic @csucr Der rntionelen gInitera.SMtr
i6rcu &anp III glnuopolis nod Gin meg IN oic Sdnge
5ic6cu oom 6le6l ocu robibioultcn ia gar feline Belt
ibrg iiir ihrci @aup Sic glnti Saloou-Sigo wiro
conn pc0cr Die 96uitc 0clc1cn4cit bobcn Blair See
pc-nnDortlid 5u boltcn oa 0ciiG ,9laua 6rctag Der
&iee .GD" GumuiAgs u0n @lomaoucrr-GouftD Der
5ii6rcr ocs Samples oegcn oic ratonec llulternuur
ill.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

g5cil iii jaueitsr 3eit III gicgifO Elm britdcr nnO
Gin ancrifaric9m &onb6ciieer aet6otci poroen iino
ocsbab 0rOfc Gntrihing 0er5uan0e iber Die ,@reiel-
tGeicu" Der 9ieriouer &ier ucrDcu natiirlid fcinc
oreuct6oten pcri6t Gas @lartern Sdnaen uO ger
orcmcu BON 9lcacu III feline graniomfcit Oas lit
Sport"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06

aui cinG Sotiorm, Oie iireuge Glrdibrmg Der oie
pcr0nlibc 6rci6et cinidrdntenOn @eieBe 0eripridlt
nit 1900 Stnnenme6rfeit 5um @io0or erDdht uols
ocn Gr mor idon euua Sto0tobr5oupt BON Seattle
lno uiiroe iilr3 nadoem 1874 bic 6ralen Oas Stimni
redi erbaltc 6atten in ser &ccaira6l in Der cr aut
cner ,li6cralcu %loiorm liei" ob1eiest Diccs
Si60re5c Oes cbremucrtbcn Ncu @ia ncunt man
,ocn @ailtcl mad Dem g8in0 1dimcu. gu ale Sale
81 o2lHt nnO gSir0cu" foniucn 3m aldrd nit Dem
&rin3ip!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-06
Vr6anptc icFt mr. Wicman0 mc6r,

gr6anptc jcat nnr NicmanO me6r caf cs nidtS
9ces iultcr Der Sonuc gebt TaB ein Steier3o6Icr
oocr cine Stcicrja5crin orcBig Collars 5 uicl Sten.
Snuuc 3irG3nc5mcn iit iid)erlid' elm gaa5 linieaa
selncnes @orfomnuB oili oieicr lmgcio5uc tauicloc
Go6rc alten erOel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
ARRAs

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BORDEAUX, Oct. 27.-Reports from
Arras declare the Germans r con.
tinuing a furious b~ombardment Of Ar
ras and that the entire city has been
practically destroyed.
Arras is the capital Of The depart
mont Of Pas De Calais, 100 miles mort
east OF Paris and 10 Q fine example Of
Flemish architecture. its chief edi-
ices are a modern cathedral, . rem
nassaInce city hall and a remarkable
belfry Of the sixteenth century, near
" $50 feet high. ~surmounted by a
colossal Hon. Il has a wonderful
botanical garden, museum, etc, and a
public library Of over 10000 volumes.
II Is Of great strategic importance as
a railway center and the fighting
around Il has been In progress and In
creasins in Intensity for several days.
II was the birth place Of R~oblspierre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
BODIES.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
MARION, H., Oct. 27.-Twenty-fve
bodies h=d been recovered at 2 p. m.
from the ruins Of the Franklin County
Goal company's north mine at Royal
ton, and those In charge Of the rescue
work directed the rsseuers to devote
thc:r efforts TO eenquering the flames
in the drift. Il wal announced that
all hope Of rescuing sixty men re-
manning in the burning drift has been
abandoned and that the men probably
have been burned to death. Fifty Of
those rescued are injured, many Of
them probably fatally.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
AMGSisai..NTS
The Hippodrome,

Tonight's bill ct the Hippodrome, a
one act musical playlet entitled "a
Day at College," by the Tambarin
girls. Also The Conspiracy" or a
s $4,000. 900 dowry in four parts, q spec
tacular picture. Those who were for
tunate enough to be present last night
saw bill well worth the money and
all left we'll pleased with the perform
ance. The stays settings and cos
tunes we're OF the very finest. We'd
nesday and Thursday another COM
plete change, a musical comedy. I'm
Sunny Africa" Also q worlds special
feature, "The Heart Of a Police On
GER" Friday and Saturdays bill. a
musical playlet entitled THE Winning
Widow" and a four part picture drama.
"In Search of the Castaways." The
Tambarin Girls present a classy. spicy
entertainment lasting fifty minutes
and with the special features the show
lasts one hour and forty-ive minutes.
See the big bill tonight.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
Aid for Belgium.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Ameri-
a and Spanish ambassadors in Lon
don have been informed by the Ger
man military governor Of Belgium
that there will be no interference with
the distribution of food supplies
and clothing from England, and
America to destitute Pelgians. Am
bassador Page at London cabling this
information to the state apartment
today, added 1t was useless to send
me The Belgians need food and
clothing and money will be no good,
he said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27

Mrs. J. Wesley Shepherd enter
tanned a company OF lady friends at
a birthday dinner Monday noon, Oc-
tober &c: it was a very enjoyable at
fair. and congratulations ex-
fenced the hostess, wishing her many
happy returns.
Mercury at $50 a. m. today was %
degrees. the coolest weather We have
SO far experienced.
Master Frank Orth, who for some
time has been employed in the ]. w
Kirkpatrick's jewelry store, has Sc
cured a position In the jewelry depart
ment Of the John Bosch department
store in Burlington. and will leave
for that city Wednesday.
Seven Warsaw merchants make
window displays equal to some OF
those seen in larger cities, namely, c,
E. Eymann, Albert j. Buckert, j. w
kirkpatrick, F. Fenor. j.. H. Bott &
Co., Ferris & Raich and Louis Brink
mann: u new photographer, Otis
G~oodenough, coming in a good eighth
Thirteen speakers took part in the
discussion of the subject: THE Sab
bath for Man." namely. George Risto
c. F. Kupp, F. Lemkan, Rev. E. H
Jagdstein, G. Henpen, A. Derksen, ]
Fasthoff, Mr.. Vogt, Judge Crawford
Of Hamilton, Mr.. Nelson Jr., G.. l.
IGolliher, Mr.. Bleisner and Rev
Krughaff. The principal speaker
George Risto, said in part: "The
question as to how to spend the Sab
bath, looking at it first in a religious
way, l would say, begin the day with
family worship at the family altar;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
RAINEY IS GIVEN
JOLT BY TRIBUNE
Chicago Paper suggests Il Mould be
to interests Of District to
Replace Him.

The Chicago Tribune in an editorial
captioned "The Wind Blows Again"
takes notice Of the candidacy Of Con-
gresham Rainey. and suggests that 1t
would be to the best interests OF the
district to replace him. This same
Rainey referred to In this editorial Is
the one who has been distributing so
much mis-information about the Keo-
kuk dam and power projects. The
Tribune editorial fellows:
After a characteristic outpouring OF
noisy buncombe by Representative
Rainey IN favor Of the bogus deep
waterway project. Isham Randolph re-
ferred to 1t as 'the wind and the wat
erway.'' Rainey reared himself hoarse
over the merits Of tho Lorimer twenty
five foot channel to the gulf. pointing
out, among other powerful argu-
ments. that England could send war
ships through the Welland canal and
attack Chicago while our feet lay at
New Orleans powerless to aid US.
To which Mr.. Randolph replied that
the argument would be important
when British battleships were com
pressible.
Mr.. Rainey's defense of the late un-
lamented pork barrel river and har-
Dor measure is of a piece with his adj
vocacy of the twenty-five foot. mon
strosity. Rainey is for harbor and
river Improvement n plenty of
1.-THE kind of Improvement that the
log rolling statesman always favors.
Isn't It time for the people of the
twentieth district to do themselves
the credit of r%epudiating the unscrupu
lous and unpariotic selfishness repre-
sented by Rainey's support of pork
barrel, log rolling waste Of public
funds? And the only way for them to
repudiate 1t is to defeat Rainey and
send a public spirited man in his
place. Such a nan will better serve
the legitimate interests of the TWEEN
tieth district than Rainey ever can,
for the day of the pork barrel is over.
The influence OF the mere log roller
will go with it. while the congress
man who has conscience n broad
public spirit will count for his district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
KEEPING RECORDS
OF a. NO. IL
Industrial Association Secures Data
on Time Of Arrivals in
Past Year.

Records Of train No. IL on the Bur
lington, due here at 9:05 o'clock have
been secured for the last year. and
further watch will be kept on the
train. which will after November 1,
bring all Of the eastern mail to Keo-
kuk. This train is run as a Rock
Island train from st. Paul to Burling-
ton. There the Burlington takes hold
Of it.
The exhibits which were secured to.
day by the Industrial association
against number 12 are somewhat
damaging as they show a goodly per
centage OF late arrivals of the train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
w. K. SMITH.
A. R. SMOUSE.
BIBLE
u TO A CLOSE
Seventh Day Adventist Speakers End
Successful Series Of Meetings
Here Sunday.

The series of Bible lectures which
has been conducted by the Seventh
Day Adventists at the tent for a num-
Der of weeks, was brought to a very
successful conclusion Sunday night at
the church on Seventeenth mi Elk
change where the meetings have been
held since the tent was taken down.
That these lectures on the wonder
full prophecies Of the Bible and many
other timely subjects, have been very
much. appreciated by the people OF
Keokuk. is proven by the large num-
Der which have been in attendance
every evening, also by the almost per
feet order and attention which have
prevailed throughout.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,. Oct. q, 1914.

attend the services Of the Sunday
school and the church services;
spend the afternoon in a congenial
way. with your family and friends, MS
you can. Refrain from all business
activity. Discuss questions of a moral
and uplifting nature, and in the even
ing attend divine worship. Taking
the moral side of it, ! might say that
even that would be just the same thing
to adopt. Some great man has said:
"A Sabbath we'll spent, brings a week
of content. and a strength for the tolls
Of tomorrow; but a Sabbath profaned,
whatever gained, is a certain forerun-
ner of sorrow" This is an economical
way of spending the Sabbath, be.
; cause it produces energy, effort and
| desire, SO he will be increasing his
financial conditions, owing to the fact
that he is physically able to attend
to the same. AS to health, It is necs-
sary to everyone to spend some time
in the fresh air in order to give us
! strength, for a healthy body will pro-
duce healthy work, and a healthy
christian needs a healthy body" The
speaker in his instructive discourse,
referred to the various recreations
which are more or less recommend
able for a proper way Of spending
part OF the Sabbath. The paper was
well received. The discussion was
ernest. educational and edifying,
thirteen speakers participating in 1t,
After more than two hours discussion,
the chairman, Rev. Jagdstein closed
the meeting with benedfctfon. The
next meeting will be held Sunday, No
vember !, in Hamilton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
Poem Written In 1888.
UNITED Press Leased Wire servi

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ALBANY, Oct. 27.-Declaring he
had sought long a poem beginning
IAN Austrian army, awfully %arrayed,'
a Californian. 1t was learned today.
recently wrote here to the New York
library for the verses. Within ten
minutes from the time Of his letters
receipt the poem. entitled "Siege of
Belgrade" and supposed to have been
written in 1888 by Rev. B. Poulter,
Prebendary of Westminster, had been
found and forwarded to the Californ.
ian. In view OF the present European
struggle, the verses are interesting
at this time. They are as follows:
An Austrian army, awfully arrayed,
Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade:
Cossack commanders cannonadinl
come;
Dealing destruction's devastating
doom;
Every endeavour engineers essay,
For fame, for fortune,-nghting, furi
GUS fray;
SalnSt generals gTapple-
gracious God!
How honours Heaven heroic hardf
hood!
Infuriate, indiscriminate in Ill,
Kinsmen kill kinsmen-kinsmen kind
red kill!
Labour low levels Hottest. longes'
lives;
Men march mid mounds. mid moles
mid murderous mines.
Now noisy, noxious numbers notics
nought
OF outward obstacles opposing ought
Poor patriots, partly purchased, partly
pressed,
Quite quaking. quickly quarter quarter
quest.
Reason returns, religious right re
bounds,
Suwarrow stops such s%anguinary
sounds;
Truce to thee Turkey-triumph to thy
train!
Unjust, unwise, unmerciful Ukraine!
Vanish vain victory! vanish victory
vain!
why wish we warfare? Wherefore
welcome we,
xerxes, Ximenes. Xanthus, Xaxiere
Yield. We youths! ye yoemen, yield
your yell!
Zeno's, Zarpatus'. Z~oroaster's zeal,
And all attracting-arms against ap.
peal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
No Sea Battle.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Reports
Of a naval battle of the Virginia
coast. alleged to have been intercept
ed by wireless from the steamer Sara
tcga, were scoffed at today by navy
and army officers. They saic the
..sea battle" yarn originated from the
firing Of the Atlantic fleet at practice
In and near Hampton Roads.
Navy officers said continued day
and night practice was now In pro-
gress by the entire Atlantic torpedo
boat lotilla. Army ofncers also stated
that night practice is in vogue with
big guns u Fortress Monroe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Tbe steamer
Manchester Commerce. Manchester to
Montreal, was sunk by striking a mine
OF the west coast. A trawler has
reached Carlough Bay OF the Irish
coast with thirty survivors Of the
crew, according to Lloyds agent. The
survivors reported that the captain
and thirteen members Of the crew
were drowned. While the exact loca-
ton Of the accident is withheld. it is
stated that this was the first casualty
from a mine on the west coast
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
Steamer Lost.

UNITED Press Leased Wire S~ervice.1
MONTREAL, Oct. 27.-The steamer
Manchester Commerce was lost on the
Irish coast while on her way from
Manchester to Montreal, according to
word received by cable today by ]. r.
Binning. agent of the owners OF the
vessel. The Manchester Commerce
was commanded by Captain Payne
and carried a crew Of forty-four men.
The cable received here did not men
ton whether the crew was lost and
gave no cause for the sinking OF the
vessel. There is much speculation
here whether the vessel struck a
German mine which had been laid or
drifted that far from German waters
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh air
and proper diet those suffering from
OF who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
BIS are recommended to use Eckman's
Alternative TO stop night sweats, Danish
cine, by reason Of its successful use dur-
Inc the past, warrants the fullest tnves-
ugatton possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative is most efttca-
ctous in bronchial catarrh and severe
snroat and lung affections, and In up
building the system. It contains no
narcodcA nor harmful or hAbit-form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold
by leading druggists. Write to b
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
Tor booklet telling Of r~ecoveries-
Price 81 and 81 . bottle
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
A OF A BABY GIRL
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT
infant Daughter Of MI. and Mrs. L. 3.
Murphy, Whose Home 10 at
1414 Concert Street.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Murphy of 1414
Concert street are ~grieving over the
death OF their infant daughter who
died last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy came here
from Belmont. Ohio, and have been
residents of Keokuk only about three
months. yet they have the ~sincerest
sympathy from their %neighhors in the
unreparable loss Of their baby girl.
Mr.. Murphy is with the Standard OIL
company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
CITY NEWS.

Come see Mrs. Bradshaw's plush
hats for children, 25c to 81 90. tonight
and tomorrow. last Gay OF sale.
Services at Charleston: Rev. ].
F. Stilwell will preach both morning
and evening. Nov. 1. His morning
subject will be The War in Europe
Evening subject, Walters" The
mems chorus has been r~eorganized
and they are expecting to do better
work than aver this year. You are
cordially invited to these services.
Come and bring somebody with you.
Trains on the X and w were de-
layed this afternoon for some time
when an engre broke down about
forty miles from Keokuk. It was
necessary to send back to Centerville
for another engine.
On motion OF the defendant, w.
P. Geddes, the information charging
him with adultery was dismissed. The
law holds that a mans wife Is the
only person capable Of fling charges
OF adultery. This charge was fled by
L. D. Van Brnnt.
James w. Peek, %, OF smithfeld.
H.. and Nancy NJ. Harper. %, Of Sc
vile, Ill, were issued a license to
we'd, this afternoon. They were mar
ried this afternoon by James 8. Bur-
rows. justice of the peace.
Appeals for clothes have como to
Fred Korschgan, poormaster, and he
is asking persons who have old cloth
ing to contribute to bring such articles
to his office in the Lee county court
house, or take them to some needy
person. Mr.. Korschgan will be ap.
pealed to now that the cold weather
has set in, in greater numbers than
during warm weather. Keokuk people
court and an order entered approving
tribute old clothing to the poormas,
ter's stock of clothing as he will see
that the articles are bestowed upon
needy subjects.
The final report OF Lawrence F.
Reiner as guardian Of Clayon r.
Reiner has been filed in the district
coutr and an order entered approving
the report and d~ischarging him as
guardian.
The will of John Haubert was
probated today in the district court.
The will was fled Oct. 10.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
CHURCHMEN GIVE
GATE CITY THANKS
Seventh Day Adventists Elders At,
tribute Success Of Meetings to
Publicity Given.

The management of the Bible lee
lures which have been held at the
tent for a number of weeks, and which
have just been brought to such q
successful close, attribute the splen-
did attendance and success which
they have enjoyed, in a large measure,
to the favorable publicity given the
lectures through the advertisements
and reports in The Gate City; and
they wish to hereby express to both
the publishers and readers Of this
paper, their appreciation of its excel
lent value and merit as an advertis.
ing medium and means OF reaching the
people.
w. K. SMITH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
south side Club, Halloween.

Mrs. Edward Ffnigan will be host
ass to the South Side High Five club
this evening at a Halloween party at
her home, 1106 Bank street. The
house will be decorated in Halloween
symbols. The score cards will be in
yellow and black, while pumpkins and
yellow flowers will help to carry out
the spirit Of Halloween. At 1000
o'clock a supper will be served. The
club this month began its twelfth year,
being one OF the Oldest OF the Keo-
kuk clubs. There r sixteen mem
hers, and the full membership is usual
~ in attendance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-27
Celebrate Anniversary.

Sunday was the twenty-frst ami
versary Of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Krichell, and a large
crowd surprised them at their home
at Belmont. The se%lf-invited guests
brought well-filled baskets and the
day was enjoyably spent. Those who
attended we're: Mrs. Fred Reuther Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heiser and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reuther and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reuther and fam