davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Eebren ees Krisees.
Senator Barren (Npp.) plaibirt fir
bic Teritirtnng Der Se~reinisten
Staaten Nrmee.

equator @arren (gSpo,9, lang
idbri9er &oriiecnbcr bc3 Senatss
Counties iiir Wilitdrs Ingele9enbeiten.
crflGrte an, IS. Sttpber betreiis Der
Meiomtipneu beS Nbgeornncten @arpa
uer Inn pcneu Hebc iiber Die llnbercitz
idlaft Der Der. Stdatcn fiir einen Tus
ariffos obcr &ertbeibi9un9Sfricg. boB
ecl %crlnui Der bcutidlen Gumpngue
in Dem gegenpdrfBcn arie9e Den
ameritnncru Seigcn millle. baB cine
groBc Scpoltcruu9, 0 lpeld)er MAJ
Mefrutcu nu3bcht. tcinea beiriebiaens
ocn GriaB iiir cine gut gebriltc Irnee
bietc. Sic amcritaliihc Irmec".
iagte Der equator, .iolte INN 40. ooer
80 EroSent Der Siderbeit beS Sanbeo
pe9en permebrt peroen. penn mir
olldl nidt eriparten. baB Nmerifa am
Sdllllic oee ieRigen Nriegca BON Dem
Sic9er ailaegriifcn miro. &em Die
Taiiericn gclpiunen", fubr DER Scnae
tor iprt. rbnnu miro oic Tliun5
natiirlih balc in Die Srijhc gebeu
mb - miro tcine NucS i~lbcriNuttenbe
Watt 5uriidbleibcn. Die niIS geiGbrlid
weroeu fomte. Soltc aber Scutihs
lanb aclpimen. bcnu Den Sie9 fam
nan falm ben Selterrcihern 5rihreiz
ben. bnnn miro natilriih Seutlhlanb
oic iiibreubc Maht in europa. Nbcr
id, CLAUDE nidt. bnB hurous Imcrifa
etn aricg brpbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
An Die Drrren a~lIilfnn NM
Gnnnnap.

Nmerita mar bird bic Shilpernns
Der ipaniiden Shanotbateu ani
Guba crrest. iuproen; buupertiad)
mebr an Insabl mn S%fenslid,-
felt limb iulde scgen Hunnen in
Merifu ueriibt ,uproen. - uuier
Irdiinent unn uriere ,uier5is tas
tbpliiheu Gunsres : Nbgeprbneteu"
%(harunter Serr Gunnplp BON Sns
bnaue, Su,ua) babcn d. in
bieier Snhe getban.>- Was iagcn
uniere 16 Wiaipuen Satbolifeu
bier5u?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Oitenbe bon Den ~gngldnbern bpmbarz
oiert. - llcber HuBlanb berihtet
(6ortiesune auf Der -. Seite.)
1talien'$ SaItmna.
OspeSisn iRr sieie Ssituua.)

Sn Se5ua duf Die Saltung Stalien's
81 Den ge9enudrtigcn trie9crilhen
Teriuidlun9en in europa lit uns bon
einem boditcbenben uno un5lpeiielbaft
gut iniormierten Siplomateu IN nerz
truuIider @eiie mit9etbeilt porben,
puB ieoe poiitipe 8rmpla9e 5u elmer
peiiimiitiideu Iufiaiiunasipeiie in Dem
Slime, ais Oh Stulien ieinen bis
bergen Serbiinbeten in ben Hilden
fallen polIte, feble. @s lei pielmebr
Die bette 6piinun9 p%orbanben. bnB
bieies Heid) Icine Neutralitdt i'll
i~trifter iiuh tonaler @eiie bis 81 @nbe
pes arieaes b~eibebalten iperoe.-
Z q. a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
(G. . s.saSslaramm oiefer seitnna.,

ton beu %. Cftober '14.-Gs
herridt bier nQaemeiue Scfricbi9ung
iibcr ole S%rnsmluug bc5 Cardinals
8naparri sum pGpitliteu Stunt3s
ietretGr ais 9}nhfol9er Des peritprbcz
!lcn Garbtlal Serrntu. Ser rNeuc"
ociist I'M buben @rabc @rfu6rlng unS
oiplpmatiifes @eidid. ga ihnl lehr
oaran 9elegen lit. Die GpoifiSicrung
oes 4ird)euredtcs becuNi9en Su belfell.
bat Hnpit 8cucbitt Der SiinfScbnte ihm
crldibt. uncb lpie por bu5 9ro6c @ert
6I ~leite1.
cardinal Werrn SCI Sol lit sum-
ScfrctGr Der Congregation Der Sl.
Cttice ernaunt lporben. Somit limb
ale Die 0auptitclhcn Der auria DcisBt.
"
Siihof aenncbp. 9ieftor Des ameris
taniiten College lit ioeben bon 9aitcl.
8unoo!fr nit 1873 umcrifnniidlen Gus
ocnten nuh Nom 6uriifgcfebrt. @euu
orh Gic re9elmoBige idhrlidle 3u>
nobnlt Dcs 9pHegiunls 0urdl Den Arieg
GiubuBe g~eliftcu bot, 10 bat nuSiclbe
Suh nod immter Die 9r0Ste 5mbcn>
ten8dbl nller %natipnalen Stunicu.
unitnlten Gem'5.
altr5s W~clbun9en in itdlieniidcx
Sldtteru iiber bus 8om6enattentat in
Der ct. Sutrid' s~autbe0rale IN New
Yorf ON 10. Cttubcr bohen bier
groBcs Snterene erre9t. 8efanntlidb
erfolate am genunnten Sage in Der
ct. Yatrid ssantbeDrdle cine Sombens
e%rplolion. Sn Den Subbooen bes
a~irdeulnlbles iunrbe elm 9robes 9oh
.9eIpren9t. Der aird1enitubl lpllrpe 5crs
trilmmert. Pin bemielben Saoe mar
tllr5 nndl @itteruaht am @ingonse
oeS ct. Ilphpnius > Tfarrbauics
gIeidfaQs 'eine Bonnie sun Grploiipn
gcbrodIt rpproen./ Ser ~Saienbruoer
Tricblono puroc ourd @lasiplitter
leidlt perlcbt. Ser llrheber bicier Cts
ploIipncn III unbcfnnnt.
4
Muroui@ Intonip 81 Snn @%iulionc,
Der ucri1orbene itdlieniid,e Miniiter
oeS NlIaludrtigeu. ma Gin gutter &uz
tholif. Ser 0l. Yater idlidte Dem
otcrbenbcn Den apoitoliid)en Segcu.
mas nitrt peni9 @erepe iibcr bcs
Enplte3 Steluig Dem italieuiideu
Stnut aegeniihcr. cutfadtc. N6er Sic
1unnlung hes Eapitcs mar eiu5ig cine
reli8i0it.
Im ocrfloiieucn Sountag pirSe
inter Seiieln cIncr QruBen BOLTS
nteuge an Dem 6auic in Soicana,
no Der 81, %utcr Sabre lang gelebt.
cine @ehdhhtiBtafcl un8cbrabt.
WtiGr. Goluneri, General Nitur ser
SiOSeic Cnlabd. lpurbe in Hripat,
Hubicn5 beim sol. Batter empfau9en.
Gin ~Si. ErcB" Selcgrdnm alls
Soubuh unter'm Datum pom 10.
Cttpbcr melbet: Der bcfonnte fatboz
liihc Shriitneller Wiigr. Hobcrt 6ligb
Benton, Spbn oe5 gr5biihofe qlciden
9ianIcgls, lit uerlhieoen. gr lpar sur
3eit Iclnc9 Nblcbcns Sricltcr Der gr3s
oio6eic BcItmiuitcr uno aummerberr
oeS SdpiteS &ius X.-(B.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
numt Hrieestbeater.

Scutihc aiif benz weitlifen Griegs-
ihanplnb riifcn nnaufbaltinm ppr.
Enris beiprgt. - 8ef1mpft
mirb nun ben Siinem Der Worbicc
his sur Shpciser 8rcn5e, pun Der
Sitiee bis 81 ben &arpatben. -
Sentihc uuo 0itcrreifiid : unsa=
ride Sade itebt gut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Garsei unS 5wsibmnS.
tspesisa ihr Oirie seitmns.)

SuS ulnrmierenOc @erildt iiber
eiucu ein9etretcncn 8rld) Sipilhen DER
Silrtei uno NllBlanO@ England hat iid]
ais porldufia nod, un3utreffcnb err
picicn. Mlcroings lit bomlit III
rcd)ucu, baB 6lpiifcu Der Siirtci mo
ocu bcibeu Wddten Scutidllonb unt
Sciterreih llngaru iebr iutimc &ers
bdltnine unb bieSbeSii9lihe beltinmte
Nbmadlungeu hcltcben. Ibcr @es
naIeres b~ieriiber pirb Dem iibriseu
europa nod perborgen ieiu. Ser
Srdcepcn6iaa fam ia INNER nod
tommeu. no cine Milton Der Siirfei
criolgeu muB. lie lam Damn rcoeu.
Sm lle6ri9en lit cs Iebr intereliaut.
onB DIE geiammte mobamuepaniihe
@elt nuf Seitc Seutihlonb'S uno
Seitcrreid llugayn's itebt. Nudl lie
erluartct. pie cs idetui. bon hicieu
W0hten piel cher @ercdtiofeit. uls
BON Den Sreipcrbunbz Mahteu. Selbit
iiber Ycrlien hinmlS bis nad 'Afabus
milan unb nad Dem ferneu Snoien
aabrt es 9eluoltig geeen Ole ruiifde
unb cn9liihe pGipiliiatiousarbeit~ -
!. q. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27
Ans DER Gmiaen 5taht.

Wnspnrri Ser nerc pGpitlid1e
Enthusiastically, - Ger periturbeue
itnlieniifc Miriitcr Der Nensrrcr
Gin outer anthulit, - Wtisr. Gobcrt
Sngb Gepipn geitprbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27

= SitbS, SlutoS, ,3uoprm Sapos
ncr. Sanaoier. Sneier. Aointen, ae1
pops uno aalierte SreBs Yirnten fGms
pfen 9caeu Ole Seutlheu. 6uGenbcd
bcbouptet, paS ici uulauterer &ctts
bclpcrO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27

Sie fiir5cr mcrbcnbcn Gage
mn ous INNER nebligere @ettcr
auf DER Nuroiee perbeHern bic
gehingungen fir Die Opera
fipnsn puu ltnterfeebuuten une
Tprpeoubpp.en tmmer mebr.
Marine . Gahueritdmbise err
uarten BON jeet nm siue iebbafte
neutihs Statisteit lit Der sansen
MOrbiee!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27

& Siini5i9 @fiGionen Spiors foifet
Der &cltfriea tdQlidl. Scr ariee IL
lpobl Elm Qonopctf, aber feiu @el1alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27

IS 81 1t = j. y #** X **#*
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27

in Der Gties IoGen iif fcinblidbs
unterieeboote 6~efinben, unbrideinlidl
britiihe. Die beimlih burh bao Nettes
gait nnb Den Sunb ihliipftea. @s
beiBt, oaB lie bel Der SnieI Giieen
neutide Sorpebpboote anariffen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-27

Im pcriloIencn Sountag ipnrbe
inter Seileln cincr aroBen Bolts
nleu9c an Dem &auic in Soicanu,
no Der 81. @atcr Sabre lang 8elebt.
cine @ebddmiBtafcl ungcbradt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
City Mems

Mrs Walter Hall, ot Washington street, is recovering from serious operation she underwent at Miss Will sons sanitarium in Hartford.
 { A special meeting of Rev. w. A. ] Harty branch, A. O. H., will be held this evening at o'clock to take action on the death of Charles E. Sullivan.
 At a city meeting last night the estimates for the fiscal year were adopted and the tax of sixteen and one-half mills was approved of.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Corbn of Maple street have returned from a prolonged southern trip. They spent some time in Miami, Florida, where they experienced an aeroplane flight. They visited St. Augustine both before and after the big fire.
 three nights carnival will be given in Holmes and Hoffmans hall the first three days in May by the Pastime Athletic club Novelty danc- Ing will be the feature.
 James Conroy, employed until last night in the invoice department at Russell & Erwin's, has accepted a position with wholesale hardware house in Pittsburg. Pa. MT. Conroy has been with Russell & Erwin's for
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

of the dead will be borne by the United States.
 Snipers Open Fire.
 Vera Cruz, April 22.-Landing parties from the vessels of the Amer ican fleet under Rear Admiral Badger were greeted with quite general firing from snipers when the boats ap- preached the shore at half past four o'clock this morning.
 The Mexican sharpshooters occu- pied the roofs of houses in the cen- tral part of the city and were able to fire down upon the American marines and bluejackets as they neared the land from the vessels lying off shore
 Attack Is Resumed.
 Consul Canada's latest dispatch, which was filed at Vera Cruz early today follows: Firing commenced at daybreak. Ships now smelling south ern part of city. Large force landed from Admiral Badgers fleet before daylight. Copies of proclamation is- sued by rear admiral requesting at once the cooperation of the mayor and municipal authority in restoring or der have been distributed, but have been unable as yet to get in commit nication with these officials. Major Buffers force of marines from Tam pico is now ashore. Expect the city will be quiet later in the morn ing. Estimates of Mexicans killed
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T bE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards Olive
 Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a pack age of pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel- there's never. any sickness or pain after taking them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as eff fectively. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irri- tating. e#.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is evarsacursed with "a dark brown taste..v a bad breath, dull, listless, .sn<, xo od,,,s, feeling, constipation, tor ni1 liver. bad disposition or pimply face
 gDr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a peirely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tfents afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the lrnm mensely effective result
 Take one or two nightly Tor a week. See how much better you fec and look. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co.,, Columbus, Ohio. All STuggists. 6
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
MOTHER IS CHILD'S
 STOMACH SOUR, SICK
If Tongue Is Coated, or If Cross, Fev- erish, Constipated Give California
 Syrup of Figs.'

Don't scold your fretful, peevish child. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour waste.
 When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, mas stomachache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of Figs and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of the bowels and you have a we'll and playful child again. Children love this harmless fruit laxative,'' and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because 1t never fails to make their little ''insides" clean and sweet.
 Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomor row, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bottle of Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs" which has di- rections for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Remember there are commercials sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company" Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

and wounded up to late last night ap- proximately 150. Battleships here, Florida, Utah, Arkansas, Vermont, New Hampshire, New Jersey, South Carolina, transport Prairie and Col Her Orion. Transport Hancock with marines reported due. American forces advance a. m. under guns of war vessels to take city" -
 Serious fighting on the part of the Mexicans, early today, appeared to be concluded. During the night there was an. occasional shot from roofs, some times even within the American lines, and it was unsafe to traverse the streets Late last night Rear Admiral Fletcher, through Con- sul w. w. Canada, sent second mes- senger, a Mexican, to endeavor to locate some one in command to tell him conditions and suggested that in the name of humanity he call off his men. The rear admiral is consider ing the throwing of shells but is re- luctant to sacrifice life merely t6 clear the houses of the determined few.
 pied the central part of the city and more fighting may be necessary be- fore the town is in their undisputed possession.
 Toll Not Calculated.
 The losses of the Mexicans in yes-
 (Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
1 four or five years and was well liked 1 by his associates and employers.

four or five years and was well liked by his associates and employers.
 Several candidates were initiated at last nights meeting of Iron City lodge, N. T.. o. F., in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 A dance will be given tomorrow evening by the New Britain lodge of Elks at the clubhouse on Wash ington street.
 The Catholic Woman's Benevolent Legion held a whist in St. Mary's hall last evening. The prize win- ners were: Gentleman's first prize Richard Magic, gentlcmaE's second prize, N.> F. Glover, lady's first prize, Miss Elizabeth Farr; lady's second Mrs. M. Conniff. Refreshments were served.
 Phoenix lodge, No. 52, I. O. o. F.. will meet this evening and confer the third degree on a class of five can didates. The entertainment commit tee has been busy and arranged for a light lunch. a
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski performed the wedding ceremony yesterday at the Church of Sacred Heart for Dr. Stanislaus c. Mieczkowski of Worces- ter, Mass, and Miss Stanaura Runic, Polish school teacher of this city The wedding was followed by a recep- tion at the home of the bride on Broad street. MT. and Mrs. Mieczkowski will live in Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

den of S,602 tons, 34S men and ten Al inch guns.
 The others are distributed as fol- lows: At Tampico, the English crui- ser Hermione, of 4,360 tons and SIS men, and two six inch guns and eight AT inch guns; at Puerto, the British cruiser Lancaster of $500 tons, 655 men and fourteen six inch guns; at Ensanada the British gunboat Algerine of 1,O50 tons, 106 men and six 4-incil guns; at Manzanillo, the Japanese cruiser Idzumo of 9,750 tons, 4S3 men and four S-inch guns and fourteen six-inch guns: at Guaymas, the French armored cruiser Montcalm of 9,517 tons, $40 men and seven six inch guns and six four-inch guns; at Mazatlan, the German cruiser Nurn- berg of 3,45O tons, 295 men and ten Al inch guns; and at Acalpaco, the British sloop. of war Shearwater of 980 tons, 130 men and four inch guns.
 Sister Makes Comment.
 Boston, April 22.-"I hope his death will not only count for the ser vice of his country but that it will be a message to Americans to respect the men more who are ready to fight and die for them," said Miss Minnie Haggerty, after she had been in- formed of the death of her brother, Corporal Daniel A. Haggerty at Vera Cruz yesterday.
 Haggertys home was in Cambridge, where his father, three sisters and three brothers reside. He was na- tive of North Brookf1eld. Before his enlistment in the marine corps he had worked as street car conductor and as a machinist.
 B. A. Gisburne of Quincy, the cleo trician who was seriously wounded in the fighting at the Mexican port, was born in Providence, R. I. His parents are dead.
 Other Battleships Ready.
 The detail of marines ordered yes- terday to leave the navy yard here for Philadelphia, to join the regiment being mobilized there, prepared to start this afternoon. The battleships Virginia, Georgia and Nebraska are expected to sail for Mexico tomorrow. Work was rushed today to put into commission the gunboat Castine, which has been ordered on Mexican duty.
 Mother Becomes HystericaI.
 New York, April 22.-Mrs. Louis Mackey, mother of John F. Schu- macher, who was among the killed of the Americans yesterday at Vera Cruz, refused last night to believe that her son was dead and awaited official confirmation from Washington. When CI,o l,x, ical
 Charles Donaldson Cameron, one of the wounded, also lives in Brooklyn. He is seventeen years old. Making Burial Arrangements. The navy department is arranging to bring to the United States the bodies of sailors or marines killed at Vera Cruz, and either forward them to relatives or make final interment in national cemetery, as the families desire. All expense of transportation
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Warships Along Coast.

Eleven foreign warships, other than those of the United States, are scat tered along the Mexican coast, &C., cording to an official list made pub lie by the navy department today. They have a total of 66,156 tons and a personnel of 4,498 men. Four of these vessels are stationed at Vera Cruz. They are the French cruiser Des Cartes, with 3,956 tons, 37S men and -four 6.4 inch guns and ten 3.9 guns on her main battery; the English armored cruiser Essex of $500 tons, 655 men and fourteen six inch guns; the Spanish cruiser Carlos V, of $500 tons, 590 men and two 11.2 inch guns, eight 5.5 inch guns and four Al inch guns, and the German cruiser Dres-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
WANT FANCY DANCES
 AT JUNIOR PROM" "
High School Pupils to Petition School Board For Permission to Indulge
 in Forbidden Pleasures.

Board For Permission to Indulge
 in Forbidden Pleasures.
 The committees in charge of the High school Junior Prom,'' which will be held on May 8, met today and voted to petition the school board to permit modern dances at their an- nua1 event. Tickets have not been selling as we'll as was expected and 1t is thought that the ban on all but the time worn waltz and two step is the cause of the lack of interest The matter will be presented to the board at it's next sitting.
 Hardly any members of the senior class have paid their banquet tax as yet and as a result an indignation meeting of the fourth year class was held this morning The banquet committee will take no steps toward the annual banquet until the funds are forthcoming.
 Yesterday a special meeting of the Senior prom committee took place at which it was decided to hold the dance on graduation night June 26. Music will be furnished by Judd's orchestra and there will be a, card of twenty dances. The students will attend to the interior decora- tions.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
MOTORCYCLE CLUB

Officers Are Elected at First Spring
 Meeting Held Last Night.
 The Motorcycle club held it's first spring meeting last night and made plans for runs during the coming season. Election of officers also took place, resulting as follows:
 President-Arthur Johnson.
 Secretary and treasurer-Walter Falk. Captain--Robert Christie.
 Lieutena William Voight.
 Directors Dave Johnson and Rich ard Gustafson.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
GOING TO ELM CITY.
Burns Club Bowlers Will Play New Haven Caledontans Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow night the members of the Burns club bowling team will leave for New Haven on the 7:37 train. They are to compete with the Caledonians, of the Elm City, at car- pet bowls.
 the Clan Douglas carpet bowlers in a match game last evening, the score being 33 to 21. For, the Burns club Chalmers team score z, Middlemas' score IT and Robb's scored g on the three rinks. Their respective com- petitors, headed by Ptolmey, Drum mond and Gilbraith, rolled 6, and 8 respectively.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16

The state highway commission will
have a tent and good roads exhibit at
the state fair grounds. The exhibit
will be composed of photograph, en-
larged views and possibly lantern
slides and moving pictures of road
building. There will be exhibits of
the standard plans adopted for Iowa
roads and bridges an culverts. Charts
viii illustrate as far as possible the
work done by the commission and will
show the division of work between
the state, county and township The
tent will form the headquarters for
good roads workers and builders from
every part of the state. There will
be rest room where the weary sight
seers can sit down and rest. Mem
bers of the commission and the state
highway engineer will probably be In
attendance good part of the time for
conferences with road workers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
! BUY AT HOME.

BECAUSE my interests are here.
BECAUSE the community that Is good
enough for me to live in is good
enough for me to buy in.
BECAUSE / believe in transacting
business with my friends
BECAUSE want to see the goods.
BECAUSE / want to get what / buy
when / pay for it.
BECAUSE every dollar l spend at
home stays at home and works
for the welfare of this town.
BECAUSE the man buy from stands
back of the goods.
BECAUSE sell what ! produce here
at home.
BECAUSE the man l buy from gives
value received always.
BECAUSE the man buy from helps
support my school, my church,
my lodge, my home.
BECAUSE when ill-luck, misfortune
or bereavement comes, the man l
buy from is here with his kindly
greeting, his word Of cheer, and
his pocketbook, if need be-
BECAUSE get my living in Iowa
Don't you Here live and here
/ buy I buy at home. Do you7
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-16
AN ELECTRIC EIAGMaN.

The little old man, usually disfgured
as the result of some long-forgotten
railroad accident, who tends the grade
crossing and hobbies out with a red
flag every time a train is due, has
been replaced along the lines of the
Pacific Electric railway of Los An.
seIes by an electric f1agman.
The electric fagman on this line is
operated aborut three hundred times
day. At the approach of the train
it rings a loud gong, and waves a
bright red disk by day and red lamp
by night. So sensitive is the human
eye to red and to motion that such a
warning can hardly escape notice and
is much more effective than the old
stop, Look, Listen" sign which is en-
tirely too unobtrusive to attract the
attention Of a mo.orist in the day
time, and virtually worthless at night.
This device consists of a weather
proof case containing the operating
mechanism and the signal disk upon
which are mounted standard rubv-
red switch lenses with an incandes-