davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
THE DAILY GAIT CJTY

"a real Frank X. O'Brien who WAS an
attorney In 81. louis. He posed as
having been : member OF the Mis-
souri, legislature. clerk Of the st.
Louis criminal court and as having
been a candidate for representative
in congress. He said he practiced
law in 81. Louis for twenty-five years.
1t was learned that this was a dupli-
cation OF the record OF the real Frank
x. O'Brien. John +. came here three
years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28

c. F. Sawyer. who is making the
race for representative OF the repub-
lican ticket, is n OF the most desir-
able men for that place that the party
could have selected. He is making a
clean and honorable campaign and
on account of such methods is win
ming friends from voters in all parties.
and winning them to such an extent
that he Is going to receive a hand
some majority election day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
stiII stuck Fast.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. ga subsid-
ing northeasterly wind left the tor
pedo boat destroyer, Paulding, strand
ed broadside and imprisoned by a
sandbar on Lynn Haven inlet. The
crew is safe on board, but heavy seas
made futile all attempts to noat the
vessel today. It is doubted whether
she can he hauled of.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28

Governor Clarke has given to Iowa
a fearless and an encient administra-
ton. In all movements intended to
advance the welfare OF tho state he
has taken a prominent part. He is
thoroughly In accord with progress
and wants Iowa to be first IN the list
of prominent states. In this ambition
he should be vigorously supported.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28

Moving pictures are used in a
school Of electric railway employees in
Los Angeles to show how all sorts
Of accidents occur and how many q
them can be prevented.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
Instantly Relieves Swollen, Inflamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freeiy-Dull Headache Goes-Nasty
Discharge Stops.
"Elr,a CREAM Balm"

Try Ely Team Baim.
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try ft-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
d~ullness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh, c~old-in-head
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle OF "Ely's Cream Balm
1t any drug store. This sweet, fra
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
COMMITTEES GO OUT
TO FUND
Industrial Association Starts Out to
Finish Campaign which was
Started Last Week.

The committees from the Industrial
association started out this afternoon
to resume the campaign which was
temporarily stopped last week. The
campaign is for funds for the work
Of the association. The committees
took lunch at the Elks club this noon.
and mapped out a plan OF action. The
final lap of the campaign IS now
being staged, and It is expected to
complete the canvass and secure the
entire amount needed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28

w. R. c. Kendrick Is making his
campaign for county attorney especial
" on the promise of an economical ad-
m~inistration. He is anxious to save
the tax payers every dollar possible
CONSTANT with good service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28

Urge your neishbors TO 30 to the
polls next Tuesday and vote. 1t will
take . little time but the time ID well
employed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28

A new bracket to hold broom
clear OF a floor Is provided with q
lock TO prevent theft.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28
FOR o

Self-sacriice is not q good or .
merit in itself; It must be intelligent
ana loving to be ~meritorious, and the
object in view be worth Inc
price.-Charles W. Eliot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28

New York must pay $223, 12s,1 21 for
Ill It's existing and planned subways.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28

Don't forget that your duty next
Tuesday Is to vote. It Is the duty OF
every good citizen to vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-28

DAILY BY NAIL. -
n. O0iF months...$lW
Six months. 49,. l.b0tOne montn.......
Entered in Keokuk postoffics - see.
eh po.t.ee nrepaid; terms in advnnce
An ssbseriP.ion or order: rS SS.sh.r i
49, n renewal order. II chan43
s. address il desired. state 10Th the o''
= R.mit ~ postofsice money olass.
express r.oney order. REGISTERED ISIS
-. draft at our risk. $4,000
,rha late printed on the address y
each paper notes whom the suOso
expfreA $50 ....,vs thciH
papers promptly viii confer . favol ="
xivinT notice Of the fact
xddress ali communications e
THE GATE CITY COMFAN!:
M IL North sixth St. Ksokuk low
THE GATE CITY 10 on sale q -
sqliSwirkk .o nsT cor. Third end Jonnsss..
6; :. Rollins t 4 G Goi 81 street
Da0e4 News otAnd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

cincm Scr 51iTfe gefeuert porocn
ici. 9lls i'd an Ded FAM fab ih,
ooB li6 ctipos Surhtbares ereignet
hottie. 0ihter 9laud 0erounfeltc
sen Sori5out. gsir erbieIten gefebL
Dem Sdiff Su $Hlie 81 ellen. 9lIs
mir an Der llugliidsItGtte onIongteh
fonnten mir crit ni6ts ieben. Dont
ais Der @oud iid ber5oeen bate,
cutOedten mir SIT unierem Sdredcn
oob oos S6ladtihiff u8uIworf"
DerI6munocn mar. Cine @eile ipd.
ter cttocdten mir einer fleinen Gbeil
ocs Sdifies, Der etipa bier SUB ii6er
Dem @oiier binausragtc.
S9ir bicltcu pobiam nod Den I'M.
qliidli6en Wlitelie0eru Der 9eman.
ulng ghtsihou, itieBen o6er nur auf
5pci WSonit sic mir retteten Sd
meiB ni6t, ob anoere goote Semon.
Sen rettcten. 98ir ia6en cine 2eic6e.
Ole 9otoitropbe mar meiner 9lnitcbt
rod oie 6olgc zines llnfnas.
Gin on0erer 9lugel5cu9c crfl1rt
0os SGiff i6ien in Slpei Ebeile &C..
boriten 5ii iein; oaun fippte es int
uno ianf. Gs oeriAwano in meniger
els fiinf @linuten.
(Qas britiihe GdIodtidifi ,@uI.
Wart oeiieu Sou i'm Sabre 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
g(e6era6t Oey oearisen grieggna@ridtem.

@e and in benz eeuofm 9insca S i'd sm 3dt nm 8s Sa9ce a6
boenmoe
we4 S@aupnt i6dn 6eOen n feline Der 6doen Soften
~ elar,
unpfncden
e
&nanm
Der
Der
Sin
Ord bot Elm
9orO
il ale
OaR aaea in CT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

6cgonnen lno in 1902 beenoct mir.
oc, 6ottc elm 0eplocenent bon 49,
600 Sonnen. 0os Shlocbtidiff ipnr
All SUB lang, rs SUB brett uno
hatte einen Eiefgong BON % SUB.
Seine 9eItiidline beitano aus bier
2.sol(igen lino 5m6If 6.5Saieen SEA.
nonel ied5ebu 3w5Ifpfiinoern
feds Greipfiinoern uno bier Gorpeoo.
ro6ren. Gie 9emonnltng 5G6lte
750 @1itglieoer)
Gin ltnfolL io8t 8.et
tuugS 0cpcf@e.
2on6on 26. g1oDcn6er. Der
9crluit ocs Sdladti6iffcS ,9ul,
MORT mar elmer Central gelps".
GcpeiHe 5ufolge. oie beute 9Ibeno
ons Gbot6an eintraf Die 5olee eines
ltnfoIls. IS creisnete iib angebIid
cine Grploiion mdbreno @tunition
oiif 0os Shiff gelaocn wuroe.
@ritiiGer Gomhfcr Ser.
ienft.
SaDre, pia @aris 26. 9loO.
Ter britiide Danpier ,@}alahite~ lit
weiiae @leilen noroweiiIib bon Sap
ga Seoe, iueldes etwa orei 0leilen
bon Sabre entiernt 1T, ourd Elm bent.
ihes llnterieeboot Derienft poroeu
Ger Coupler, lpelber einen SQn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

Reint beorutIamrll
Sin Denti9s lnreooot perieun ctnen odi1en eampfer



Butcb om 6emf6 rmc ina
m a6fne
Ser
dwre @uF uluh @n n u u
Die 5imhon IN
an Ser i'm Sfcnt mma rOb
6am6 u2O uanu nuS
bD ben
me wI mdi
gdmmpc6e
anmr Se
claahs
3 II
48di
G "a
atnnm Som Cfa mi
mn nD6in / Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

nenge6alt bon ehpa 20O0 Eonnal
fat uuo scr Gunaro @eiellihaft ae-
Dorte, befauo lid duf Der 8nbrt Dou
SiDerpool na6 SABRE. Gas ltnteriee-
boot 6ielt oen Gauipfer all lmo CAB
Der 9emonmmg 6e6n Wlimlten 8eit
Die 9iettlmgsboote 81 beIteiaeu.
Ganad bobrte oos Submoriueboot
Den 0aupier in ocn @titno. Die
N1itglieoer ser gemonming oes britt.
ihen ShifieS trafei wenige ShmOen
ipdter iiher in SABRE eiu
Gas @nriier g(beno-
@ulIetin.
@oris, 26. g3obember. ~ Das
naditebeuoe Bulletin piiroe belte
9ibenO an ipGter Stiinoe pom fron-
55iiiden ariegsbureoil erlniien:
\ .SSn 8eIaien berridte beute boIl-
fommene 93iibe. Sn Centrum fan.
Sen g(rtilerie Oueae itatt; bod sSn-
faiterie. .glngriffe CAB es niht.
glus ser glreonnen.@egen lit
nihts 9lcnes 0on 9coeutre al ber-
mdoen.
Geitlid bon &eroin iano Elm lcih.
tes SGoruiisel itott."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
qlorSuerindl nuS eel6itnOrS.

@ @6ilo0clpbio, d, 26 ytoD.
@}orris g. gonooh Gin reider 5o.
trifant muroe geiteru glbeno in iei.
nem 9lportement in einenI bieiigen
$otel bon einem jiingen Wlonne, Dem
er cine beoeutenoe Summe @eloes
pcrlpeiaert 6atte gcihoiieu nno
iuobri9ettlid Iebensgefdbrlib Der.
lett. Ser 9(ugreifer besin9 ooroui
SelbItnoro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
llrufr lDfrIu(t.
Sritii6e SyIOtte crlciOct
i'm.
Dur@ ltmter9ana Oes
GAlatbti@iHs SmItuarf.

S@ritiide 9(ouirolitdt erfldrt ooB es
iid Inn ciuen llnfaa bauOeIt.
Qos engliide @ublifum jeOod
imter Dem Gin0rud, ooB Oas
sdiff oos Opfer eines oeutiden
llnterieebootes puroc. - Britt.
iAes Sonoclsidiff perieuft.
2onoon, 26. 9tooeu6er. II Das
britiide Shladti6iff u8ulmarf" lit
Gei SbeerneB, an ser WlilnOung 0eS
@icomop in oie Gbernir, 35 Meilen
iromobpGrts bon 2onoon infolge
ciner Grploiion geiunfen. glilr IA
W1oun aus Ger 700 Bis 800 W1itglie.
ser 5dblenoen 9emannung muroen
gerettct. Sr. giniton Spencer
Gbnrdia, ser erIte 2oro Ser britt.
iden glomirolitdt, madte beltte gfah-
n1ittoe I'M llnterbude Die offi5ieae
gsnfiinoigung bon Dem neuenS6lage,
Ger ole britii6e 9riegsfIotte betrof-
fen. 9iaG glneobe Der 9lomiralitdt
mar ser llntergang Sic 5olge elmer
Grploiion oes BuIDermaga5ins oes
S@iifes.
2oro G6urHia iogte: Ser gerluit
Gcs S6labtidiffes beriibrt unicrc
uilitGrii6e Gage ni6t in merflidcr
g9eiie; bod i'd beoauere SEN @erIuit
an @1eniNenleben, Der iebr ibwer
NOR. g&ur 5polf @1om muroeu oe-
rettet. ollie 0fii5iere un6 Die iibri.
gen W8itglieoer ser Monnidoft, mel
de, Ioweit ic6 peiB, apiiden 700 uuo
500 Dlitolieoer 86blte, tomen I'M.
@lorgen miro cine genoue Inter
iu6ung oes @orfoaes begonnen
reroen uno sic 9lonlirolitGt eloubt,
oaB Oieie mebr 2i6t iiber Ole lint
itdnoe Der aataitropbe ausidiitten
miro.
9ie erploiion pelhe Sen o9ul-
mar" 5erit0rte, ereignete iid Inn
z llbr SO @}orgens, wdbreno oos
Sdiff BEL SbecrueB bor 9lnfer lag.
0ic Gffi5ierc i'm Sofen beitreiten
Die 9fidtigfeit Der i'm oIl9emciuen
@ublifim berriden0cn 9lnnabmc,
Dab ooS S6iff 0os Opfer oes 9(n.
ariffs zines oelitiden llnterieebootes
muroe. Sie fii6ren fir ibre 9lniidt
ms 8elo, oaB oos @nHcr nod Dem
lInterganee oes Shiffes b0llig rubig
NOR. Sin @ice. .9lonirol uno ein
Gontrc.9lomiral, pelhe 81 Der 3eit
oes @orfommniiies III S9eerneB wo-
rem crfldrten, iie ieien iiberoeugt
ooB cine Wfoga5ii- @rploiion Den I'm.
faa 5ur 6oIge gebobt bobc.
Gic araft ser Grploiion par 10
aeipoltieN ooB Die Mnuern bon Sdu.
iern in S6eerneB ino iogar in Dem
iie6en W1eilen eiitfernt geIegencn
South @cno er8itterten. S4red-
crfiint eilten oie 8epobner ouf Die
StraBe. llnntittelbor nod Der Gr-
ploIion ldoiien 6lonmengarben umo
cine gemoltiee Houdiaule in oie
2uft Synncrbolb bon 0rei @8inuten
nerifwouo oos grobe 5diff in ocn
@eaen.
Bon Siilfeleiitung fonnte faum
cie SReoe iein. globoent iid Der
Goild berSoqeu 6otte, iob man mr.
nod Elm poor D1dnner, Die nit oen
@ogen fdmpften. Dieielben puroeu
BON einiqcu in Ser g1dbe befinolidcn
fleineu 9ooten gerettet. Ginige N1it.
alieocr Der 9emoumng oes I'm
aliidsidiifes maren i6redlidl Uer.
itiinmelt.
Sin g(uecn5elgc, Scr iit an @oro
cincS in Ger gidbc ocS u@uLworf1
Iieecnoen Sdiffes befano, crfIGrte,
sd beiono mid beiite @1orgen
etmo 10 @2iniiten Dor s llbr bei'm
SrHbitiid. ols iA oas @erduib elmer
@rploiion 60rte. D1ein eriter Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

2DnL @laii, 26. 9topem6er.
gln 10000 9lngeiteate Der Sonn.Qln-
lo9c Der .@cncrol electric Go.~ 0o
bier ereing oelcru Die Weiiung, iid
cni touunanoen @1ontag Sur glr6eit
ein5uiiH0en I'm noIle 3eit 81 orbei.
ten. gs NOR ia 0eit glnlogen meb-
rere Noden lana MIR orei Goee pro
gSohe gear6etet poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
Qsr prablt.
0OrO &ItdDeuer im brl.
tii6en SerrenBans,
SpriHt bDtt allerIei 6els
6emtbaten Der Stniigten

gerbreitet it'd au1 iiber oic geirI
tirunos,5rosc. 2orO Gburdia
fudt g9eiitroIitatsbrua britiidef
6lieecr 81 bemdntelu. 6ron
8oiiiae unO rlliiiide situotions
8eridte. 4oris ertIart Gage
I'M @eiten weuig peranOert
2ouoon 26. 93op. nGie Rui
len babcu Sic Geutideu ecidlaeeu
uno i6uen icbr enpfin0Iibe @erIuiic
beige6ratt. Die Geutiaeu babeu
feinc pcitereu 6ortidritte ocmadt
ieitOem i'd 5ulebt Dor oieiem Saitis
iprodl." imO .Oie Gualaaocr iieben
30 0leileu oitlid oes Sues anioIs
nit ben tiirfiihen 1ruppen III Sii6.
lung Gies paren oie orei Sonpt.
punfte ser &eoe, Die 6elomqrihan
Soro ait6erer 6eute i'm Gber6anie
bieIt,
Soro aitdrHcr 5otltc bU6cs Sob ner
beIgiiHen 9lrmer mo oena a6uig BON
9eIaien ser feit entidloiicn ieb ieir
2anO bis oifs gIeuberiie 3il pert6ei.
oigen. 3mar ieieu ole 8erIuiie DER
@erbiinoeteu ihwer ieooH batten
oeren @eeuer i'm 8erbdltniB nod
ibmerer gelitten
Qonn fam 9oro ssitHeuer oui sic
Retrutirunes 6rage 81 ipreden
unO 6riidte sic Soiiuung ans, oaB
sic Sobne oes @oterlonocs Dem gfuf
5u Sen @offen foIaeu rpiiroen unO
Dab Der &riea ooonrh SIT einem flea.
reiHen @noe fir ole @erbiinoeten
fommen meroe. nGs miro sic 3eit
fommen~ ioete 5elomaridoa Silt
dener, mo mir biel nebrQeite brau-
den tueroen m0 oann lper0e id cS
nit Dem n6tbiaen gSohorud 6efannt
maden laiien. Sect iino ale 9iideu
in ser britiiden expeditions 2Irmec
auseeiiilt. 9rob ser aroBen lleber,
5abl Der DeutiheM bieGten bic engli
ihen 9ruppeu amei 9age lang 0ie
5einoe ouL uno brodtcu 0urH lire
glusOauer Sen 0eutiten Wornorih
ouf Galois gum Stinitano, bis Die
@crbiinoeten lueitcre Weriidrfnnaen
erbieIten. Damn bob 9or0 Seitdener
oie qopferfeit oer iron50Hihea uno
beleiihen 9rnppen berpor uno be-
torte Die 8eoentine Der gtoae, oie
oie enaIiihe 6loite tt BEN GnnoiaH.
pfen am &anal geipieIt bat
uSStt Ben eriteu lagen oes 0foueri.
ber" hl6r 0or0 Sitdener iort aarif
fen rlf oeuti6e gltnreurps oie engIi-
idlcn StcIlungen an sSu einem fri.
tiirben W}oment tpiiroe Die adlie Chit
ton aus euelano 5iir @eritdrtnna
berange5oeen. Dit ibf itno oerSiilfe
Der @erbiinbeten aelahg es ms I'm.
ierc 9olitionen al bebaiIpten. glm H.
g}obenrber untetnabnlen Die Gent,
itben eincn ipeiteren 1urmbrndsber
indl. Sic preuBiide @aroe erbielt
oen gefebl inn ie0en Nteis uniere
Gtellunger 81 iiehiiten.
1um fam 2oro Githener mif oie
Gage ouf Dem Sitlihen Rrieesidati
Plot 81 ipreden uno erfldrte ,9lnd'
er6itterten a6mpfen bdben III s2ul
iiih.4olen oie perit1rfien rniilider
glrmeen sic 0elitiden eeihIoaell
Gieie 6a6en loipeit i'd bisber ae.
bort auBereepobnlicb ibuere
@erluite erlitten.1
9(uf ole tiirtiihe &nterpention
ging 2or0 ait1ener mir tur3 Elm lno
iagtc. oaB Die 9fiiiien crfoIgreidl BET
i1ren 0perottoncu i'm anifaius icien
inO ooB bic inoiihe expeditions PIT.
NEE am perIiihrn 01embnIeu bic
iUidtige Stoot 9osro beieht babe
Gbeninas iitt6 oie inoiiden 9rlippen
etpa 30 @leilen 0itlidb BON Suaa'
aaual init Den SVrteO IN 6Agmna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27
Sin nnoleidles gsaar.

9ecw 9orf, 26. gloocm6cr.
Hidoro Groter. Der friibcre Eomma-
np 6iibrer, ipuroc beitc in Der gSob-
rung bon 9lotban StrotB nit SRI.
8ulo Benton @Omonoiou, ser @nfe-
lin zines G6crofee Snoionerbdiipt-
lhies, eetrout. Sr. Grofer lit 70
Sabre ali rno ieine 5rait Die bisber
Sdneerin mor, itebt inn %. 2ebenss
jo6re. Gos 9Soar reiite nab Ser
grommg noh @olm 9eocb, 8la. SIN
s(pril aeocnft es. uud 3rn. Grofer's
@eiib in Srlauo 5l reiien.
Grs6iiAuf Slenf anf Der geHernne.
Gbicoen 26. 0lopember.
GrS6ilhof Silent bon Der Dio3eie
91eip.Grleons, Der bier i'm uSt. 50.
icpb's SoipitoI~ iAmer frauf 6ornie.
ser lao, lit iest iomeit mieoer 6er-
eeitellt, Dab ieine Seunreiie gnoe Die
ler @ohc erfolgen oirfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-27

9S6iIe sur 9ieiIe in'S SlnsIanD te.
Icret 6. glniue, g1r. 413, Cit-@uIh.
ncre.Str., uaGe GHitum Sonis SIps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Hanging Bee Off;
Five Win Delay
Also. Board Of Control Rules
Arizona SlaycrS Must Die
4, One at a Time.

- PHTNIN. Ariz.. Dec. Hang them
one AT time" was the word sent by the
board of control to-day to Il. H. Sims.
warden II the pententiary. The board
refused TO grant a permit for special
scaftold for the hanging bee on December
49, and rejected an offer from j. +.
Kuliau Of Cheyenne. Wyo., to construct
a scafIold on which all the men would
spring their own traps at the same mo-
meut.
Gov Hunt had sad that the scaffold
in the jail yard. the only place where IL
could be placed under the law, would
have an undesirable effect on the other
prisoners.
The list t, hang on December 10 was
reduced to-day to sin, when the Governor
was notified that W. w. kermeen Fran
cisco Garcia, Atha NJ Leonard, John Tom
lin and Richard Dayton Tailey had sue
cceded in getting applications Tor new
trails before the supreme Court
The Governor has practically decided TO
test in court the law taking from him
the pardoning, reprievinc and committing
power and placing 1t in the hands OF the
board This law was passed by the Leg
islature and upheld by the voters last
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
Senussi Chief May Be
Meqv Medfve of Egypt
Italy Encourages Movement to Bring About His Election
and Subsequent Proclamation as Calipl-Rcsut
II Is Believed. Would Benefit Allies Cause.


Khedive of Egypt probably would cause
a serious split in the Mohammedan world.
The SueZ Canal, IL is believed. would form
the dividing line, the Mohammedans in
Africa supporting the Khedlve in oppo-
stion TO their coreligionists in Europe
and Asia. The African Mohammedans,
according to predictions, would be parti-
sans of the Allies in the present war.
Four times since 1872 the Germans are
reported to have tried to induce the
Senussi to declare holy war against the
French. offering them arms and amnuni-
tion but the offer was always refused.
Other nations have also tried to ally
themselves with the Senussi. but these re-
ligous people want no wars. no ntrigues
no political agitatons They have nc
arsenals. or armies for they do not be
lieve In violence.
The Senuss preach peaceful lcssons
about the omnipOtence OF Allah Tea and
perfumery are their designations TIL y
do no. smoke. They are rapidly spread
ing their religious teachings and every
thing with them has "A religious object.
Notwithstanding tho peaceful nature
OF the Senussi. and although they hold
aloof from all politics, they are repute
In Europe to be the most dangerous polls
cal factor in the Near East The Senussi
order was founded in 1885 by descend
ent OF the Prophet and became the nobility
OF the Mohammedan religion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
DEMANDINQUIRY
INTO DEFENCES
OF THE NATION
$50 Well Known Men of AZ
fairs Start Security League
Movement.
CONGRESS- TO BE TOLD
OF PRESENT DANGERS

one hundred and fifty citizens-well
known as bankers, brokers. lawyers.
publicists contractors, engineers and
merchants and in other works of life
met at the Hotel Belmont yesterday
afternoon and agreed to urge upon
Congress a comprehensive inquiry into
the conditions Of national defence. with
a view OF formulating an adequate
policy for the United states.
Out Of the meeting will come Ma
tional Security League. which will be
nationwide in scope and aimed at cd
ucating the public into a knowledge %
conditions as they are and as they
should be.
Delegations Of business men and
others. it is planne,. will not only visit
Washington to appear before the Con-
gressional committees IN charge of the
Gardner or some similar resolution, but
they will appear also before the chiefs
OF the Administration. Will besiege their
own Congressman and Senator'S and
will organize meetings where facts may
become known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
ASSERTS WILSON IS
ANTI-TREITSCHKE
Jerome h. Jerome Tells of PrcSi-
dents Comment on German
War Teacher.

LONDON. Dec Jerome h. Jerome
who has been touring tho United states,
writes 10 the Ddilu NerS regarding the
attitude OF America toward the warning
nations of Europe. or President VIII
sons attitude he says
Official America is not talking bad
the honor last week OF a short interview
with President Wilson His interest in
English literature and TN" drama WAS
quite uncanny. Again and again no per
sisted in returning to l.. TN the matter
OF the war he allowed me only ono bricf
glimpse into his mind. II was he himself
who introduced the subject of Tre!tschke,
He stood with his hands in MS pockets
looking out through the high window
upon the pleasant gardens surrounding
the White House,
"'It is quite remarkable, he said mus
ngly, how all Germany seems TO nave
allowed itself to become possessed with
the spirit and doctrines OF Treitschke.
1T could be gathered from his tone
that he had no sympathy with the teach
mgs of Treitschke."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
u. S. Inquiry Into
Rockefeller Fund
Industrial Board Says Labor
Blames Foundation for
Social Unrest.

DENVER, Dec. l.-Chairman Frank =.
Walsh of the Federal Commission on
Industrial Relations announced to-day
that the commission would on December
- begin AN investigation of the Rookie
Teller Foundation. Hearings will he held
first in Washington and later in New
York city.
Walsh said that the investigation was
decided upon because the foundation was
pointed out by laboring people as one
of the chief causes OF social unrest
Many persons, he said, question the Wis
dom and legality Of setting aside Sloo'-
00O. 900 to be kept intact and in private
hands for 100 years.
Among the witness To be summoned
will be John u. Rockefeller. Jr. William
Rockrfelel j. T. Morgan, Theodore
Shonts. Kingdom Gould, Judge T. H.
GARY, Seth Low, oliver Ames and samuel
McRoberts, vicc-pr"sident OF the Ndtlo'd'
civ Bank. New York.
The commission will begin its nqiry
into the Colorado strike causes tomorrow
GOV. Ammons. the first witness Will oe
f,Ilowad bv George A Carlson, Governor
elect and John 6. Osgood, president Oh
tho Victor American Fuel Company
,ccentlug President Wilson's statement
,h., he would withdraw the Federal
trnnps from the Colorado strike zone any
lime GOV. AmmOns makes fornal r.
quest. the latter announced to-day th''
he would make such a request withih q
s,, davs The Governor did not say
| that he would put state troops mo Wv
naId lint minated that he would issue
,.,,l,,pation which could he made
3D.. hasis for the declaration of marital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-02
ny PHILIP Il. MACKENZIE.


Special cable Despatch 70 THE StN.
ROME, Dec. Fresh hopes that .he
hostility OF the rebels in Tripoli will soon
cease came to-day with the announce
ment that the chief OF the Senuss Is
likely 20 he elected Khedive of Egypt. 1t
IL thought that II elected he will pro-
claim himself the Caliph. Italy is on
couragng negotiations with this object in
view, believing that the rebellion in
Tripol will end II q Senussi becom IS
Calph.
The Sonussi arc a peace loving people
caring only for their religion. The situa-
ton is further complicated by the fact
tina; many followers OF Mohammed have
always looked TO Va va. said to be a direct
descendant of the Prophet. as the futui'
Caliph.
Dispatches from Tripol say that rebels
attacked a supply column at Nalut on No
vember 2s. killing zen and wounding six.
teen Italians. including several officers
The rebels were repulsed and pursued. a
state of siege has been proclaimed in the
region Of Nefusa Further particulars are
lacking.
The election OF the Senussi chief as