davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-17
Ran the Gauntlet.
limited Press Leased Wire S

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
PARIS, Aug. 17.-After a dash
across the ocean with nearly 5000
French reservists, the French liner
Lorraine was safe at her pier at
Havre today. Captain Naurras report
ed that on Aug. 9Th after sailing from
New York, he encountered the Ger
man cruiser Dresden, but eluded the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-17

For a mild, easy action OF the bow
els, single dose of Doan's Regulats
is enough. Treatment cures habi.
tual constipation. rs cents box.
Ask your druggist for them.-Adver.
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-17

The directors of the company saw
millions in the inventions monopo-
ly of the sale of powder to every ma
ton. But the discovery was so i'm
pcrtant any nation possessing it ex-
clusively would have so great advan-
tage in war that the suggestion was
made that the secret be turned over
t. the American government.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-17

Cars leave Hamilton City 10 m
utes before arrival and departure
nil steam and electric trains at Ha
ilton Junction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-17
Due to Same Cause

There is dreary monotony in the
sameness Of the reported causes of
these accidents says a report OF the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-17
FRANCHISE FOR WOMEN
TO HELP PROBLEM

expressed themselves on political
questions, then the barons, then the
aristocrats then the land owners and
finally the common men. The middle
class men Of England did not vote un-
TIL 1857, and it was late in the cen
tury when the lower classes were
given franchise. Every argument
that has been offered against women
voting has been made against mems
voting. They used to say II man
were given a vote he would neglect
his work, Just as they say today that
to vote would make women neglect
their homes. Did 1t over occur to
you that there are neglected homes
in states where women have not the
right to vote? Neglected families Is
a problem quite apart from suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
AMMUNITION FOR
REBELS LEAVES
US. FOR MEXICO
Orders to Hold Shipment Is
Not Received Until Ship
Is Given Clearance.

Washington. D. C, June 3.-An en-
tire cargo Of ammunition, on the
steamship Antiua, cleared New York
hsrbor Tuesday for Tampir7 where
the munitions Of war are to be de-
livered to the rebels.
Information that the steamer Anulla,
which recently was fired upon by con-
stituuonalists outside Tampico, had
left New York with munitions OF war
created considerable stir in Washing
ton The vessel was cleared without
Interference on the part OF the United
States. much TO the surprise OF secre-
tary Of state Bryan and other depart
ment officials
Subsequently it was discovered that
an order to prevent clearance of such
vessels had been delayed and that the
Antilia had procured clearance while
the Washington government believed
steps effectually had been taken to
prevent her sailing. What may hap
pen by the time the Antilla. sailing
under the Cuban flag, reaches the
-Constitutionalist' controlled port OF
Tampico was the absorbing topic Of
interest in official quarters tonight
Up 70 the present Tampico has been
regarded as an open port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
CEN. BELL WILL
ASSUME COMMAND
Of THE BORDER
Gen. Pershing Leaves on a
Vacation; Lieut.. Col. Barth
VIII Be Promoted.

Brig. Gen George Bell ir, will as
sumo command Of the border division
Thursday Brig Gen John ]. PershinS
viii leave for West Point to attend
the graduation of his nephew and Gen
Bell viii take his place in command
OF the border troops Gen. PershinG
viii be away on leave for two weeks
Lieut. Col Charles H. Barth has been
relieved from duty as adjutant gen
eral at Laredo. Tex, and his promo
ton 10 be q colonel will be announced
shortly Lieut.. Col. Barth is the senior
officer OF the line in his rank and
the retirement of Col Robert II. r
LoughbOrOugh caused him to be moved
up to the position of colonel It IS
the 10th infantry, which was Col
LOughDorOugh's command Col LOugh-
borough is planning To leave Saturday
evening for the east 10 join his wife.
he will also visit his home in Nir-
ginia.
Woman Registers Protest.
woman who lives on Chihuahua
street objected because the 18th in
faDtry was working out a war problem
test to the soldiers because they an
noyed the rCOmers Ii her house. The
soldiers are out each morning work
ing on some problem and may be seen
in all parts Of the city. The third
battalion of the goth infantry went
on a Is mile march Wednesday morn
ing and other troops were also out on
the road Wednesday
Troop H Of the 18th cavalry, which
was due to reach Washington park
from Columbus. N NJ, Wednesday, was
delayed at Columbus for target prac-
tice and will not start from there IN
Ill Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
PRESENCE OF MIND AVERTS
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT

salt Lake City, Utah, June "a col
nsion between two trains occurred
Tuesday afternoon on the SaItair route.
steam line running from this city
TO the pleasure resort by that name
on the Great Salt lake. Two hundred
passengers owe their escape from death
or serious injury TO the presence Of
mind Of one OF the engineers. Miss
Alice Goodnow, Of Payette, Idaho and
q local woman were seriously injured
The accident was due to a defective
automatic switch. On the siding was
an incoming train waiting for the out
going train to pass. The engineer OF
the outgoing train. on observing the
failure Of the switch to work. applied
the brakes and whistled TO the other
train, 200 feet away on the siding. to
reverse the engine. The engineer did
so, thus tending to reduce the force
Of the impact A score Of passengers
sustained minor bruises
Give Opitz Market a trial and become
convinced that it is the best market in
the city. Phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
WATCHMAN PLANTED
DYNAMITE, HE ADMITS

Washington. u. c., June S--Ihe
finding Of fve sticks of dynamite with
burning fuses attached. late Tuesday
under The office of secretary Houston,
Of the deuartment of agriculture, led
to The arrest of Daniel H. Jauch. the
yyatcbman. who found the explosive
The first warning was gwen tne
c1e-I-s and Government officials IN the
buiI5inn- bv the Waterman, who rusned
through the corridors shouting tnal
the massive structure was about 10 De
DESTROYED by dynamite
H1ndreds ned to safety, while several
ran to the basement where they found
the sticks Of dynamite on when the
fuses had burned out Apparently an
eTnIosion had been averted DecauS
ne fuzes had been damned so tgntly
into the decorating caps that the HIe
was extinguished- .-, -.--.-, In
Jauch. who had suffered severe IN
iuTfes to his head while serving as
soldier in the Philippines several years
ago was subjected to rigid question:
f1p Later the police announced tnaI
he had admitted that he himself hau
,Isced the explosive Department
6fficie1s said they believed the watch
11s1 Intended to discover the dyna-
r1ite before II could do harm, hoping
thereby TO win promotion for herolsIiL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
All Employers and
Educators Agree
Five Books as Best Compromise Be
tween Higher Education and
Business

tween Higher Education and
Business
Is your boy going to college or the
business WOrldE
Which course did he pursue?
These are two pertinent questions
for every father Of a growing son
4 college president once said that
Lincoln would not have been Lincoln
had ne gone TO the university over
which the speaker had the honor Of
presiding
There could be no exception taken TO
such a truism and il is equally indis-
putable that Lincoln would not have
been Lincoln If he had not sought out
all the Information which he could get
hold Of.
The publishers Of Peoples Cyclic
pedia have done what Lincoln did not
have the opportunity Of doing, and,
having obtained all the information
which anyone is likely to need IN ev-
eryday work, compressed il into five
volumes Of convenient size, neatly
bound
These sets are now being distributed
at The Herald office, as explained In a
large display announcement printed
elsewhere in this issue. The offer will
be withdrawn next Saturday, or earlier
II the allotment for Ell Paso is exhaust
ed before then, so present your cou-
pous early as possible.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
JaPsNEsE WHO PERSISTED IN
INNING GIRL Is ARRESTED

Oakland. Calf, June SIX years
Of persistent letter writing by a Jap
anese theological student 10 MISS Ahce
T,orsf7e Andrews, former president OF
rbe associated Woman Students OF the
University OF California which finally
drove that young woman 10 Alaska 10
escape the Orientars attentions re-
suited Tuesday in the arrest OF REV.
KumaU Mort
Nfori is head OF a japanese mission.
He was examined as tC mis- sanity and
a pledge was given by himself and
his friends that he would leave the
country if prosecution by the FEDERAL
government were withheld.
Miss Andrews fled to Juneau. where
she Is teaching school Her flight was
due to fear that the japanese would
resort to violence
For the best Of sirloin. tenderloin or
porterhouse steak, phone 156, Opitz
et-Adyertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
FEDERAL REFUGEES ATTACK
MINING CAMP; ARE REPULSED

Eagle Pass. Tex. June 5.-A band Of
Is federal refugees avacked the NTex-
lcan mining camp of Esperanzas Mon
gay night but were repulsed by the
ConstltuJionalist" guards. Two fed
erals were killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
ASKS REBELS NOT
TO MAKE AN ATTACK

NeueEhl OOmmAmuer NJ AdCatecus Tells
Rebel Commander He Has Advices
That Hucrta is Going to Resign.
TOrreCn. Mex, June 3.-Gen. Luis
Barron. federal commander at Zaca-
JecaS, has sent a second appeal to Gen.
fantilo Natera begging him not to
attack she City because he had re
celVed sdvIces from the war depart
ment a. Mexico City that Huerta was
ABOUT To lesign. Natera answered that
NJ Would not attack. but that he would
prevent the retreat Of the federals by
SuLllhE the railroad to Aguascalientes.
Cohsututionalist leaders assert TO
nave Information from Mexico C:ty
mat Gen banquet. var minister. and
lhe provisional president had quar-
reled over the evacuation Of Saltillo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

Drop in at Opitz Market and see how
sanitary things are kept-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

Do YOU demand the best meats ;I5-,i for
your tablet Phone 49, Opltz MAJ net
-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
FIGHT AT MAzATLAN CONTINUES

Washington, D. c., June s-Opera-
ton Of the Mazatlan lighthouse on the
Mexican west coast was suspended
Monday after the 'Constitutionalist'
attack on the Mexican federal steamer
Mena- Rear admiral Howard, report
ing this to the navy department, said
firing continued at MazatIan.
NEED GIASSESF ASK SEGATT-
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-21
gaiOnctt nod nidIt u%erbrdustl

Shon i'm ruifihsjapaniIhsn aries
hoben fid bic 9ropbe3eiungsn ioppbl
ron aaien, lpie bon gar maadsu
militdrii9en SahusritGnnigen -
auh in oen Der. Staaten bab
fie gr0Bers &ragpeite unD 9refis@ss
nnuigteit Der 5elOs4 rtinerie unb Der
Aleinieuers8 afitn bag 9aioRett uno
Gle Haheidmpfs gang psrbanheH mere
be, entIdisoen ais triigsrif9 trpieisn.
4u9 in ben gdlfausHriegen bat ilh
oieIe Grfabruug pieOsrbolt, uno nod
mehr I'M nsusiten 8eItfriege! SIN
iebtern bat uieImshr ods 8alonett
auf bei0sn Gsttsn ihon oft cine sroBe
Role eeipielt.
SIN Sonrnal bes Snfantsriesgsr.
banbes Der Ser. Gtaaten = cine 3eits
.Ihrift, bic auberbaIb Der nd1ftbttets
ligtsn areiis fpsnlg perbreitst if =
|erf1eint aus Der 6sber oes G~eutaants
brennan Elm intere1onter 4gfiaB
unter benz 5itel Die ginbolpgie 0es
9aiOnetts@, NORM nieDer bic ameris
tanif6e @orliebe fir S9isBnafteu
nno bic, nit @rauen gemiihte Qbnsis
sungen Den talten TnneibenOen 6taBI
nit Der poatpmmen entgegengsIeBteu
@orirctt unb 5urht Der 9DIter laieis
slider Raiien persIiaen ptrb. Dod
Tno unb psnu bieie sGei4mddsr" teis
nestpegs Obne ausnabmen.
Der ameritdnif9e ReboIutiouas
trieg entiptdeIte lpenigiteHs e.nen
amerttaniIdsn 9efehlsbabsr, peIder
zine groBe 8etpunOerun9 fir 0as 8ue
lonett bate. 8as mar Qntbpup
'MaBne. Or ld6 zines Iagss dmeris
laniIAe 5reipiatge Dor einem BajOs
nett sangriff britiider 9ruppen Das
~ronlaufen. Settbem beftenD er 0ars
auf, baB Die Gtreittrdfte Der ameris
tanifheR p~atrioteR I'M Gebrau6 bes
9aipnetts dusgebilbet lpsrDen miiBs
ZEN, fpdbrenb q BON benz 5iintsaid die
zen, b. i, bon benz ShurffdieBen,
Eebr fpsnig DiFen polte. Silt sipem
8ajoneifs angriff fat er oenn audi
StpnD p}sint genommen. Mud Ders
nenOete er bieie Daffe feIbh gsgsn
bic Snoianer 81 Sailing climbers iebr
pirtTnm. limb TIM 20. Sabrbunbsrt
iinb mir aud nint barber bindus.
IS fiebt gar niht Dornn9 aus, bab
ons guionett ous Der Ariegsfibrung
~Derordn9t perben miro, 70 lange
Iber6uupt nod grOBs ariege Dortoms
menl MuHn gegen Mann gilt ims
mer nod gar DieI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-21

Der Nnms btr grGBten 3ruppsns
sirbeit, Gprps, trmmt BON Dem la
;einiidem Morte corpus, Das aors
per bsseidnet. 9ibifion beiBt Ell.
gentlid 3eil. grigaoe itammt BON
Dem itaIieniFaen Mort brigata, b. 3.
srupp, Geieaidaft. IS hdngt NIT
Dem BDrte briga = @eI6dft, Sc
tiimmel unb brigare iid anitreRs
gen, 3nIQmmsn. Regiment entitammt
rem lnieiniiden Dort regimentum
Qeitrng. 4nFdngid be3ei9nete
e. ben 9rt, mo Der 5bsrr fem
Gunrtier bate. Der 9ebeutungss
iuanbel ibertrig bic ge3eianung
ron benz Drt auf bic 2eute, bic
pon bd aus ibre gefebIe empfingen.
Battalion 1T aus benz Fran3Diiinen
Dort bataille G1Ia6t entitans
ben unb bebeutet cine Str 5dln1t
nuFgeIieIlte Sruppe. IS bat i'm is.
Sabrbunbsrt bas bsutF4e MDrt
Jdbnlein Dsrbrdngt. aompdgnis lit
pon benz latsinifdsn companium
gtbiIDet aus eiaemWDrte bag aus cum
nit u. pants grot 5uIammsns
gefeBt i1t unb baber 9rptgenOFens
fdatt beiBt. DdDon fpmmt aud Der
Ausbrid aumpane, b, +. Qeuts, bic
mittindnber ibr grpi eifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-21

Grtannt. .2iebltug, 81
hait bic herrliditen blauen Nugen, IN
HE Id IL ssblidtl1
pShmeihler! 0ns bait BIZ fidet
inDn bielen dnberena MabAen &c,
Fagt!"'
sMuf gbrenipprt. niemalSl@
aDann tDaren Ie iuoA[ ane Itlparj
rber BRAUN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-21

Sci efnem engIifhen
qr3t, Namens aiforb asosng, Der
aIs freipiltigsr ar5t bsim belgil6en
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oient. nurOe Bel
Der Ginuahme ppn Nntperptn elm
Brief eefunOsn, ben leine Sdiuefier
an ihn geridtst Pat. Der 9rief TIT
aug Birmingham bonn rs. September
fatiert unD Fat folaenDen NprtIdnt:
sd tpiir0e gerne 0eripuuDetenpfIts
germ lperoen. Damn t0nnte til iidsr
Gin Padr DentIde umbringsu,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-21
GaI1enb BIZ IN b I.

WnIgeHD 7 m I. DeIllls
ouent (3um GdarfriHter): sAIfo
MAIDEN g feline Iangen @Ididteu
i4 bin q gfihIsmsnid!@
artegsbumnr. QaG err
bittertem Rfngen III snoIi9 bet aus
asnbLid gsiomuen, no bic 5einbt pie
Die 6aIen 0dnonrenren.
1d fdreit ibnen Der NlDis 6ihters
Faber, bem TelbF i'm augeIrestu Der
Gumpr ni1t ausgsbt, fHaIIeno nod:
s1e, euG bat Set Ar3t iDObI Disl 8s
lDesilttg p~eEcrbnet2s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-21

ga. ST mar uaiarIia auA pd'
tend
.llnS pI, sriIdra on biz itin g,t.
idpinosn9"
.0ut barA Gin 9srbrsdsn."
.8u taltR d nltt fir m0ali4,
bob sr ben 9uhaHo Usrlertn bai uuo
TN Sanos umbtrmanoertge
stlHIinn, MlonEus! Der allt
Wlaan! Ct lpnr aubtr iih bor @nt,
abtr gtiitis 10 qsiuHb ipis ou mO
i6. Nein. er In oas Gpitr zines
Nsrbrehsns sepurotn. ~ irug @eIo
BET fih. MiHotfsenS brsiBie, piers
Sta pfunb. 0as tpar feline @tpobn.
beii. Stin 1iammtring mar ali.
bsrorbsuilid i60n. ano Der 9rllaHi
an isinsr 9uIennaosI ebsnfdils iebr
psrtbol. Seine golosne llbr nlo
Settle lpartn minoeItsHs sunI3lg
pfuu0 pert. CT 1T III isintr But
sis1os umbergsIaufen un6 in trgtnOs
Elm gefGbrlidss @tsrttl esratsn -
mhitt Chapel obsr 10 mos. SrgsnOs
Elm @erbrsttr puroe nuf ion aufs
meriiam uHo srmoroete ibn. SR IT.
aenosinsm @dbhsn. Qn6ers lam
ia mir isia 9rrlhpiHosn nidt trs
tldrsn. LIMB i'd fperoe ois @orIsls
lung nidt los, bab i6 ss ipar. Scr
TtiHen Zoo miitslbar perIduloeit!"
sc mar ia nnbrl6einli9. gs
tonnte nitts Observation-Disclosures unO
llsberSsugmGrts sebeu inter cen
u~mltdnpen als cine oerariige ertIas
riing, uno AloBiins tlnmmertt li6
f0rmlid an Sic 6offnune. Dap atss
IT'D 70 3u%astrogea babeR miiiie,
nianGmal itisgeH ipieosr 3psifeI in
ibm auf. Gnolih rsoste sr iih Elm,
BON Der GruuoloIisieit fsinsr BE-
firhtuRgsn p6lig iiber5euat 81 isin
nuo bonn gsi6nb etfUas. -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-21

MODEM paren bsrFloFtn. glud
nidt Ole geringiie Spur pon alop.
Ttus grangDpn Dem QsIttrtu mar sss
Fnn0eu npr0en.
Die bei0tn 9sttern faBsH beim
5ribftid, unO Der alts Sstpar, Die
Serpittte iibtr Den arm, be0isnts is
10 fsisrIih, iuie Il fiinfunouier5ig
Sabre lang ieiHen alien 6erreu be-
bent bate.
.Du. Sop iaste aIsris. .tomm'
oo6 nab rem Griibitiid in mein
Qislier. Wiaft buzz Sd m6dts germ
heinen Rat bnbtn.
.QII right" nntportete 4lo9Iius.
Gortitbuua foIgt)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
"HALF SPEED. POOR RULE.

| Without attempting to criticise
either party to the latest marine disas-
ter, by which the Empress of Ire
land was sunk in the st. Lawrence
by collier, it may not be out of place
to call attention to the usual excuse
that the ship was only moving at
half speed" this being usually
deemed sufficient to clear anyone, re-
minds the editor of the American Ma
chinist
But the discrepancies in normal
speed in this case bring out a point
which is well worth considering. AS
lier to be s knots and that of the lin
er to be Is knots, We see that half
speed on the liner is faster than full
speed OF the collier, which leaves
much to be desired as a proposition
for safety.
Anyone who proposed that motor
vehicles should run at half speed in
certain districts would hardly be con-
sidered as possessing keen might In
to the real question to De considered.
The possessor of slow car would
hardly appreciate having to run at s
miles an hour while his neighbor with
the ooh. p. racer could legally make
So miles and be praised for reducing
to half speed.
When We consider the relation of
steamships to the public. the too fire.
quent occurrence of ACCIDENTS which
claim hundreds of lives would seem
tua1 speed in fog instead of reducing
il 20 a given fraction of the usual
speed Whether this has any direct
bearing on the present case or not.
remains to be proved. but it is at
least well worth consideration by
steamship companies
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
BEWARE e,

The following is the new code
agreed upon by the Farmers Anti
Auto Protective society, which has
just held it's annual conventions in
the different states in the union:
/ On discovering an approaching
team. the automobilist must stop OF
side and cover his machine with a
tarpaulin painting to correspond with
the scenery.
2. The speed limit on country
roads this gear Will be secret, and
the penalty for violation viii be $1,000
for every mile an offender is caught
going in excess Of IT
3. In case an automobils makes q
team run away. the penalty viii be
$50 for the first mile. 800 for the
second mile, 5000 for the third mile,
etc, that the team runs; IN ADDITION
to the usual damages
4. On approaching q conner whTe
he cannot command q view Of the road
ahead, the autorno5ilfst must stop not
less than 100 yards from the turn,
toot his horn, ring a ben, fire q re-
volveT, halloo and send up threee
! bombs at intervals OF five MINUTES
;. Automobiles must also be ga
sonably painted, that is, so they viii
merge with the pastoral ensemble,
and not be startling. They must Be
green in spring. golden In summer.
red in autumn and white in winter.
6. Automobiles running On the
country road at night must send I'D
red rocket every mile and wait ten
minutes for the road TO clear. They
may then proceed carefully. blowing
their horns ane shooting Roman
candles.
z. All members Of the society will
give up Sunday to chasing automo-
! biles, shooting and shouting at them.
making arrests and otherwise discour-
aging country touring on that day.
s. In case horse will not mass an
automobile, notwithstanding the
scenic tarpaulin, the automobilist will
take machine apart as RAPIDLY az ms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
WHY REPusLlc ENQUIRIES.

Il
DR.. Eliot, president emeritus Of
Harvard university, writes for the
Delineator about some of the force;
which promise long life to the Ameri
can republic. He considers:
federation in religion.
Universal education.
Better family life than that of any
persisted republic.
Better and juster inheritance laws.
Extreme publicity in all activities,
Organization on large scale OF
corporations which affords new
discipline for thousands Of manag-
ing or directing people,"
Besides, yet by no means in the last
place:
Universal suffrage prolongs in the
United States the effect of universal
education; for it stimulates all citi-
zens throughout their lives to reflect
on problems outside the narrow circle
Of their private interests and occupa-
tons; to read about public questions:
to discuss public characters, and to
hold themselves ready IN some degree
to give rational account Of their politi-
cal faith"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
The Idle Man and the Job.

Dubuque Telegraph Herald: We
have as a people solved the problem
Of production. We are In way OF
solving the problem OF distribution.
We have the means Of getting the
surplus produce OF Iowa farms to tn .
market where there is q dearth OF
such produce. We transport oranges
from California, special trains, to
Mississippi valley, where no oranges
are grown. We send -four from the
Minneapolis mills to the markets
where no wheat Is grown. The pro-
ducts Of labor we know what to do
with. We have the means for strik-
fng a balance. securing an average
distribution meeting the average de-
manG
But we have no machinery for TAX
ing surplus labor from one market to
the market where there is dearth OF
1t. There is no agency through which
Jones. walking the streets Of city
in quest Of a job that is not offered.
can get JOB in Kansas or elsewhere
that Is crying for him. Thus Jones
Is kept out Of chance to earn money
he sorely needs and crops that there
are not hands enough to harvest ara
left to rot in the fields.
Obviously the situation calls for ac-
ton. Two bills dealing with the prob
lem are before congress, one Of which
proposes q national employm snt
agency and the other creation OF en-
ployment agencies at various postof-
fices throughout the country. Out Of
the discussion which will be engaged
in over these bills. satisfactory
measure ought to be evolved and
what is a problem today solved to the
satisfaction Of the job-seeker and the
man who offers q job.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

900 worth more than We exported.
More going out than II coming IN.
How is that for sound business
propositionf
We wonder II It be not something
else than psychology of q state OF
mind:
AS to the iron. steel and machinery
business-it is starving on "phychol.
ogy' diet and q "stats OF mind" des-
sert, and it is getting worse every
day.
We said there were million Idle
men In the iron. steel and metal
trades last January. This number
has been greatly augmented since.
These workingmen ask for bread; but
they are getting stone-at Washing
ton.