davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
i5reiiaM ben l5. Sounar 1913.
Nitdlcrd g9ailinatunIg aletter.

0ic 0ciahr lit a6aepenOet Ger 9un0es6auptltaot
MIRO feline &roGbitiou auige5pimgen mcrDcn. Senator
Sitdjcod bon 9e6rosta Der 9tecr in Der 9fot5 IS
H. 0crielbc Sitdcod ser oe giutb bate DOT mebreren
9eoden inn 9nocsenot einen 8edJluB ein5ured)en, Der
sic 03ufic un0 9imitionsolsiubr ans 0cn Scr. Staa-
ten pcrbietet 06 MN 0ieer 8eidlnb angenonmcn per
1ut miro o0er Rids 6eioe Sbotcn perom Serrn @itd'
crd BON oen uaturalrten 9iirgcrn enes 1taoteS bod
angcrcduct mcr0en menn CT dD IN 5pei Sa0rcn 5lr
Gcocuua0l meoe; nno bic Gcatibm inO SrdnOer,
ueldc in bcioca Sragen c jnionnnenbnlten bilccn IN
9ic6rasfa cncl CANS be0anen0en %ro5eitot ocr
g9d6le;
1enctor Sitbcod rcr6in0crte cie Qlnsif6rmg Der
9GiiHt cineS Goaege S6epparO bon IeroS Der geuIl'
lqungs6l iiir zen Uiltriit Columbia encn vFrobbl
tonoreiicr a3u6dngen IN Ger cinlad)ltcn &elle BON
Scr g9ct. Gr iebie ndnd bic Anno6nc eineS @c
i6uics Inn 5eiat ourd, Der iiir Die Snspcnorimg II.
acn0 cincr Geidditsrcgel ene 3wctOrittel Naoritdt
uotbia madt Der 9cpilliglnas6ia iiir oen 0iltrift
Columbia oc 6cabiidhgtc .&ro6bitionSrcter" on5li.
lGlgcr 6c0ngt Die SuSpcnOiung Der @eiddltsreacIn,
lin0 0oir fam Scnotor Sheppard IN 0ieun Sale clne
2mci0ritic 9elrbcit Quitreibcn 1ic Gcgc umr0c nit
Al dcQci 8 Stimmcn mgcnonlmett llnter Den III
Smacren uelde iiir oeu ScihmB tmmtcn, lnlo lcocn'
idls Glide Stneidpodc gcween Oc d] IN easr llnall
gcne6mu Gage benoeu piir0cn aus Hldlldlt llr
cnel I6el ibrr Gonititucnten ~ mcnn cS 5n elmer
0ireten N6itimnno ii6er @ro56ition fomnen piiroc.
NDlCl Dul NtII RtiDVUu Hll ptl SiHtNlDVH JOHeH ~
i6iics cnc QroBeu Oienit crwieien mo nit 6rcioen
wcrocn iic fiir ocn 9cdlnB aetimnt ba6en
9l6cr sic @er6inOeriug Ser glnnabme ocS vNeitcro~
i'll MIR Gin gltid)u6 9ei ser Snelluug ocs nddJltcn
8uogcts fir sen Oiitrift Columbia weroen sic Nrobbi.
honIcn cOeuaaS i6rcn eon5m GiniluB acltco ma
ccn oamt i9on oas Sous.Gomite iir oen 0iitrft So.
hmbio Der Bill bel Ocu Gorberatbmgen cincn %robbi'
tonSrcitcr auiicst Sc mcr0ca nidt raieL bis Die
@mocsbniptaa0t 81 OnteI Sans ,&eriltsfanindcn"
eanadt miro in 9Sua chi 5ctitclmg iencs @crmo.
gcns eill @robi6itionSgeics itreng Olrd3ufi5rcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15

was in a position to overthrow an
cient and immoral precedents and set
up standards of right and just deal
ing it is the United States at this
time. Are we big enough to do this?
Not if we heed the cry of the press
to ignore the morals and keep pass
ing out the chickens.
We are under no obligation either
by treaty or as a matter of law to
furnish arms and munitions to any
belligerent; we are a sovereign ma
tion and can do as we please in
putting an embargo on the export of
war materials. 1t is true we have q
right to sell such to any one that
wishes to buy, but we need not do So
Text writer's in defining the nature
and scope of neutrality say;
Neutrality relates solely to q state
OF war between two belligerent na-
tions, and includes two articles:
D=To give no assistance to either
when there is no obligation to give
it, nor voluntarily to furnish arms,
troops, ammunition or any other
thing of direct use in war; for it
would be absurd if state should at
one and the same time assist two
nations at war with each other, and
beside ii would be impossible to do
it with equality;
2)-In whatever does not relate to
war, neutral and impartial nation
must not refuse to one of tho parties,
on account of the present war, what
she grants to the other.
Woolsey in discussing the effect
of the accepted rule permitting the
export of war munitions, says:
But, if the neutral instead of
wheat should send powder and balls.
cannon or rifles, this would be di-
rect encouragement Of the war, and
so a departure from the neutral
position. The state which has pro-
fessed to be a friend of both has
furnished one with the means Of
fighting against the other, and wrong
has been done.
Recognizing the evils arising out
of this state of partial neutrality
which permits the shipment of arms
a number of bills have been intro
duced in Congress for the purpose
of putting a stop thereto. 1t is very
doubtful whether the United States
will arise to its opportunity for
large section of our press, for reas-
ons best known to itself, opposes the
passage thereof. Again others have
profit in the manufacture and sale
of arms and the like, and they are
determined to postpone the consider
alton OF the moral of their action
and keep q passing the chickens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
0r OssIdaitstGeildn6sr in eomOun.

Gs oebt gtc @eidditc cs gic6t idcdJtc @eiDdile,
ms es gicbt 6imosmiiera6lc @eiddtc. 9uh oiecr
&rica. Der europa nit cincm NRcer bon 8lut iibcr'
I,bucuut 1T nod) britiiAcr guiioiin9 mr. cin Ge-
idGit 9n0ercr 0eimng wcr0cn Die @illionen bon
uiidcn SoI0atcr iein, Die jeet acihlagcn 6ob per.
bungert NIT ba6 erirorenen @lieomabet Del gSordau
sen unpioerte6ldcn 9Inihirm Der octiden Scercsmai
icu alli6oen iolen o6cr iJt fonueh Abcr Der ariea
il Gin @c6dft nad Der 9luiiain9 oer groBeu politi
idcn Manager I'M @orlamcutS6ailie al Scr G6enic IS
Silt cincii Sob 81 naen mic i'm gr5Bcr nod nienlos
oie Qsclt geieben bat Wan mid Cetdlono, 0aS
Gcnibano ser donen 5dic ocr Snperatortaiic
cnad in bic ricienaroBe cn9lidc Saidc ponOeru ai.
len fn 0ieier englbcn Saidc wiiroe id) Gcutiblano
81 ,snocn 5l Gopptcn 5l Canada, ju &orgol uno 81
0unoert Gnoercn Sdnoeru noel. Sn oicie Soihe lit be.
rcits oaS Geo ser 6alben @clt aetedt poroe mo od
ale Sniimerie ocrcn man oui Den cnaliiden sc
Hds0dngci 6ab6at perocn fonntc n0 6incingcuan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
1epar.cment iar 5iientlidlc @crbeiicruugca.
llnicrsS Scpnrtcmcut hes Sinotlngcuienre.
~ VI III q {, Ntpr 4. NulltluN AVi'.
glu Hlllc bic es nulcut

y q I I Ul u I e. Wtpt 4. NuiltlhA l'ib.
gln Slllc, bic es nngeDt
6s miro hermit aemuB ben @bibniten Sc y
nno S6 oes Baltimore Earthquakes beinnnt
gemadi, oab Die &ilateruHqs 9ommillton net
Sinot Baltimore rad Dem 1. Naij 1918 be-
eiiincn miro Die uab9cnonnie1 SiraBen uno
AucO nit moocrncm Wlaicrial 81 ptlaltern, ncu
81 pflaitcrn uro ncii 5u bele9en Nue Fctlqne
uu0 0orpuraioncn merncu oesbdlb nut0elnrocti
Grlaubuibieine fir aue 9rbeiten 81 lolcH mo
0iee nor Dem T. WlGr8 1915 81 bcenocM Die
in irecno elmer g9ciie Die glulgrnbuna ooer
gluireiBing uadQcnannier SirdBcn oocr NueD
oocr cncs Sbclcs ocrelbcn noiblq md1eH
m06ten. nad)oem iie aui fo.be gSeiie eepllas
iiclt ncu gepilniteri oocr neu beie9 iino
Sic oacn cripdbnien StraBcn uno NucO llno:
9umbaros Str, bon gdcdSt bis 0npiins %ncc
@atimDrc.Str., bonn Nroaomap bis 6u einem
pren8enn an ben SausW0p.
Gaiternsgluc., bonn SroaomnD bis Fatietlon'
@arisglpcnne.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bon Qraitssr. bis Gilerset
Wlcrccr. Str, BON 9igbisStr. bis @dloertSir.
gSatcrs Sit, bon 9gbt Ctr. bis Sn!ocrtStr.
Ojrnnt Str., bon gsaicrSir. bis GcrmdnsSir
Dunu1Swurtbs str, BON SomborosSir 0ls sur
m@s.SliltS, BON @crmau.etr re6huinna 5ur
s.. M,. McGaN,
sSnQenlcur
SIN gluilraoe Der @ilaiieruuaSs Sommllion Der
n. Gcitj Compton,
@oriibcy unn conuliircnocr Sn9cnlcur
(Snn11 rs, ,Scbl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
NiuiOeMOcM.
Sie Baltimore & c6iu agu'60mpagnic.
Bureau bcs SeiretGrS.

@nltfmore ocn "A. Sauuar 1913.
Sic Sireliorcn 6abcn beuie aus oem Hcln'
81 Nc5cmbcr 1914 bccnoieicn icds Wionalc
cine 9ipioenoe bon 5pci (2) yrp6cut aui oie
@rioritdtssgitien Der eonlpdgnlc erildri 6qol
6ar am /. Wiars 1919 an Die bcim SdnB
ser Cjci6dite ami Sebrnar 1915 in Den giis
dcrn eingeira0encn gliiiondre.
Sds Sirclorimn crildrie nnberoeni ans oen
ucberimnb4 0cpinn Der 0omp0gnle cine Sloit
SianimsNihcn ocr 0onipaQuic 3nplbut am
9Rdr5 1913 on bic bci'm CD nB oet Sel9dlle
AMI Schruur 1913 IN ocn @lmcrl ellae
iraQcicn Nitondrc Die llnllWtciucplWet
mefoen nbi qci6oncn.
(SaniI,2O g. V. seouliurO Seircidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
Wn 0ie Namen.


Hic rlrbige eMulc IN Der Stabt,
llnfere 9ah,Nlaiieu icti oJien. Snnge Samen,
nehe bic sleoerma6crlunit nab ben neuellef
Wleboocn erlcrnen mpllen, Lonnen oieS ~ nv
Ser 3eit hurh oen 9lnidmB al oieIe Nlaiien
erred1en. llntcrricht WiorNens, @otbmitlaas illo
9lbcnos. Qeacmc Giunoen. SIN @anie bee
connene glrbeten f1nnen mobreno res unier'
riGt i'm Gntmurf hon WdiIicin ertbeilt Ndhere
glusfiinlt f6rifiIid oocr mhnol.f het Orl.
GnberS, 9,r 302, geeit'SnrntuAn nsStrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
@eFamntmadlmmnen.

2 Y 7 w = 10, NNUUWUI IVI0'
3nr 9inhrimi fir Sieaer5abler!

Yuf Nndlrldi IUr SicuctdnlItf.
Sic Nider ocies Separiemeuis ino icbt &C.
1iinci 8nr @nieegennnbme bon Staais' uno
Staoiiicucrn ir ons Sdbr 1915, einnUebiD
Der ginIieungsi iSteuer Sin gros
ciqcnibumss. Gerional uno Scnriidens0ie0.
unneen bciuiQiQt Ole mdbreno oes Nonais
Snnuar beJdbn peroeii 5iini Gro5eni Ucrocu
nui ole Siaaiss3chnungen bepiuiQl
Steues3a6er ipcbe Die 1915 Steuern, eln'
nheblh Spe5ials@ilniieyHes. Steucrn. nab.
reno oea 0lonais Sannar be3ablcn poucn, lou'
ten obne 3jgcrH lore Rchnunacn oer.ongeM
iucnn me6r ais Gin Grunoitiid Oorbanoen iit
nit glugabc oeS @ieenbums uno inter Bel
iiiauna eiHes NIT i1rcr Norciie uerc1eneH
frdnfirtcn NrieiumimlnQes. anoermciiig ole
Hc6nungen i'm 6auie nbQelcferi mcroen.
SncDD ge QoOl,
(Snni5) Staotiicuer9inncbmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
Nnrhnrn Nnrn.

IS itarb ON 49, Samar 1915 barbara 2oru
9ee9is Saii 9ss 9srlloT9sHe FPS s9sgs T9f S
oelnoeii Der gecroialmg bci3uuopnen, luclcbc
am Samitan, ben l6. Sanuar NiQroens nm
$40 llbr BON ibrer 2Sobrun9, ylr iO2, NDrs'
STRIDE mo mn libr Gin Ncauiems0o6omt iiir
ihr Seclcnbcil cclebriri uiro. mo Onnn anf ocrl
nG0i QdpnsSricoboe" iiaitnoet
(Noui4--iG)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
OttiliQ CSnrina.

Gs iiarb am a. Sanuar 1915. mad Idnac'
rem aronlieiu Sttilia Gnrina, aeIiebte Sat
rem 8crpnuoic uno iSreunoc inh bDil6lt
cinoclooen Der geer0iqnna um Wlcutng, s.
Snnunr 1919 9 llbr Norpens, bon ibrcr gSub
nunQ. Nr. S04, Siio SbirosStrabe, aus. bci8u'
pobnen. 3ecrlide Mcdliiem s0ohmeiie I'M 10
lbr WioracnS fir ibr SeeenbeI Selicbun8
aili benz r0l 6rlUierSreoboic"
((oufE-LtCl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
Sermii6tc gln8eieen.
NanfIaaltna.

gSir prehcn bicrmii anen Srclmocu nno
@lmmcnpenSen 5nm NeardbnlB nnicrcs sc.
Iicbtcn Gaticu uuo @nicrs, gtnguE 9nlins
Narl 9icuDancr, unieren tieieebicn Snnl aus.
SheufallS Rniior VI ". gl6l bon iocr ST. go
.6onnesrNirne in &QrlpiQe. iiiy ieinc troiirchcn
Norte bei Scr Grdnerieler; Tonic nehl gNenl
iMen 4riceerbnno" iino oSamensSerein" non
Baltimore NNuHlo)
Qsetnns1edcn 6robrs Eager. 9rpnote
gicnIie ~, VI Nlualec Nr. 20, Sho.0puatD.
atrnnc qcIenhOn FL RanI AyQl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
SScriammlnngs-y -yIn5cigcn.

T. Sanunr 1918.
G2 mro 6iermii Goii5 Gege9cn bob oie
&enninlpania glailrpao 0pmpauD an SicnitaA,
36 Salunr 1915. 10 sornt, I'M Bureau Der
Wcrcaniic Grliit ano Sepoii 9onlpanp BON
baltimore. 0dpcris nio @crmans SlraBe, &C.
baltcH lulro. ,
(Sau7 152G) Selreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
eErrArrid gAininm NrnnIdl.

Gs iiarb am "A. Sannr 1915 0reoerid
geiuiam Nrnuid, qciebier Gntte bon Souiic
Mrali6. Sic @eeroi0iing tinoei an ScmtnG
llhr Na6mliid0s, bon ieiner @obnnna, glr
iesnnG aiii hem .Souoon @arlsSrleoboie."
(SQut5-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
Samnel g. gQbredlt.

IS harb am "A. Sauuar 1913 enmud (.
9liDredt, acicbtcr @die uor Nenrieiia glls
brc6t ecb oaaie, i'm glicr non 40 Sabrclt
IN iencr sSobnlutg, yir. ii6, HDro.$apiun.
StraRe. Sc Neeroiaung iinoet an Samitag,
k3 llbr 9inbmiitnes bonn ErauerbaHie aus
iiaii. Seiicbung oni Dem pNit GlioctsSricos
hnic f~nufEAlG1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
.Seiuridl 9SeGer.

IS iidrb am A. Samar 1918. mad ldngcs
rem suanifein. Geinrse Sedrr In DER 9Sob'
sir 2259, Notwithstanding Scrpanoie uno
Sreunoe fno einpc.aoen Der 1rancrieier am
Sanitaa, lh3 nor 9ln1nliiinaS bei3uivobucn,
@eieBung prlpat Nitie ieine 9IniHcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
gSiliou gienter.

IS iiarb am i3 Sonuar 1919 gSlliam 9ieus
ter. acliebier @aite BON Winrb g. 9ieuier. oeb.
3caer. i'm gllicr hon 20 Sabren Sie @eerois
qnna. iinoet samita9, A3 llbr &a1nuttaQs
bon iciner 9Robnuu9. gir. $40, 9iibgcg,Strahc,
naS iiait Neiieelui0 auf Dem gGouoon Bari
,SrieOboic." (Snn1b-At6) n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-15
TrieOB6fe
QDnSou. .lSarf. .gentcterh.

gHrenu: g,r 2i, gpcla.snrnteno. .Strnhe, unb
caupt. Gn9cng Trehcrid.Jloob.
Nedrdhnitplfhe bon $2h an inter heltduos'
Ger sludt f6niiiblnmen, @cipinoe, Bllanden
etc ilno i'm Erei9aous nm Sanpt'Gtngana az
iinber lIuicr Neent wro, peHn gemiinIHt,
hnrlpremcu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
FEVER|sH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONST|PATED
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give California
Syrup Of Figs

Every mother realizes, after CIV
ing her children California Syrup OF
Figs" that this is their ideal laxa-
tive, because they love it's pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross. irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give
a teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
uundigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have well, playful
child again. When its little system
is full Of cold, throat sore, has stom-
ach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, collie
remember, a good 1nside cleans.
ing" should always be the first treat
ment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful today saves sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
a so cent bottle of California Syrup
of Figs" which has directions for
babies, children of all ages and
grown-ups printed on the bottle. Be-
ware of counterfeits sold here. SO
don't be fooled. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
pany."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
CITY NEWS.

BE sure to attend Mrs. bradshaw
millinery opening Saturday, March 20.
Since the Harrison ,anti-drug law
went into effect, local doctors have
Deen called on in several Instances TO
relieve drug users who we're perish
Ing for stimulant Other cities in
Iowa seem to have the same trouble
to core with. In Muscatine there are
more than score Of inveterate drug
nends under the care of local
physicians as an outcome of the Har-
rlson drug act. The local hospitals
nave patients who with the aid Of com
petent physicians are grimly fighting
against the drug terror. ITO the user
OF drugs the passage of the Harrison
act has ushered in a nightmare which
tney VIII never forget" said local
physician today, who told of the suf-
Ierings Of several patients under his
care. \ almost wish that everyone
might see the terrible tribute that
orugs demand of their victims for free
oom, then we would need not fear that
anyone would through sheer folly fall
victim to the vice. stated the ply
stefan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
/, c. |. TO HOLD
ANNUAL Meeting
a.s,.,. win be Elected Tomorrow
Att.rnoon and Delegates Chosen
to state Meeting at
Sioux City.
ARE PLANNING SUPPER
...,,.r. and Wives and Those Mem
bers Just Initiated VIII be
on Hand for the
program.

New officers for the coming yea-,
md delegates to the state convention
81 Sioux city in June will be elected
a. the annue' meeting Of Keokuk
council No. 400, United Commercial
travellers, which will be held tomor-
row The business session will COM
mence at o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the u. G. 7. lodge rooms al
Camerons hall.
The local council will initiate a
class OF candidates at the meeting to-
morrow afternoon The officers for
the coming year will be elected at
this time, and the delegates to the
big state meeting will be chosen. The
meeting will be held in Sioux City
and the local council is planning to
send a big delegation this year.
Following the business session and
the initiation there will be supper
served for the members and their
families, and the new candidates and
their families. A tempting banquet
will be spread, and preparations are
being made to take care Of large
number.
The entertainment committee has
charge Of the program after the sup
per- They have notified the members
tlat they will have something special.
but they have not divulged the nature
OF this entertainment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

who are willing and OF the requisit
qualifications for probation service
voluntary or otherwise. The course
will be held about the month Of
August at Rock Island. The program
of the course will be as follows:
1. Origin and history Of juvenile
work in the United States and In
Europe
2. The extension of the system In
the last decade.
8. The underlying ethical and peda-
gogical principles of this system Of
treating youthful first offenders.
II.
I. The moral dangers Of the i'm
prisonment of young offenders to-
gether with professional criminals
2. Environment as one of the
causes Of Juvenile delinquency:
Gay Home environment.
OBJ Work environment
(c) Play environment:
8. Psychology of the delinquent
youth.
/. Eligibility and suitableness for
probation work: heart, energy, imagf-
nation.
2. Duties of the probation officer.
5. Scope of the competitive exami-
nation for applicants for probation
work volunteers have not to pass an
examination).
w.
1. The relation Of juvenile courts
and school.
2. Cooperation of the church and
the Y. P. S., in this home mission
work
8. The importance of religious infiu-
ence and spiritual advice for the saw
ing of the falterilg youth In the
great crisis of their lives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
CITY NEWS.

Market First Christian church.
Sat, at Home Tea Co.
Last two weeks of the fire sale
at the B. & H clothing store, SIG
Main street.
Miss Rose Parnell of West Keo
kuk. fell Wednesday and broke her
ankle. She Is getting along nicely.
One of the horses attached to
hose reel No. from the Sixth street
station played out" on the run to
Iowa and Pleasant avenue this morn.
ing. The horse was able to walk, but
could not keep going on the run. 1t
was the small mare and one Of the
Oldest horses in the department.
Fire sale, only two more weeks
E. T. Bartruff, SIG Main street.
Local officers have been asked to
look out for ]. J. Schmeidermeyer
1906 Second street, Fort Madison, who
has mysteriously disappeared. He de.
parted from his home between the
hours of and o'clock Wednesday
morning and has vanished as com.
pletely as If the earth had opened and
swallowed him
George Upp, the artist who lives
at Ivywild,' near Hamilton, ILL.,. has
received word of the death of his
brother, Thomas Milburn Upp, Of New
York City. who was burned to death
The music for a dance given at
LaHarpe Thursday evening was furn.
ished by Agnes orchestra, Of this city.
The dance was one of the largest and
most successful Of any given at that
place during the winter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
The Warsaw Gate Civ
Warsaw, ILL.,, March 10, 1915.

The next public mems meeting at
the Evangelical hall will be of special
! local interest. After the debate on
the subject, MAN, the Crown of Crea-
tion." to be opened by Mr. c. F.
Kopp, member of the committee, the
topic Musical Instruction in Our
High School" will be discussed. The
committee, which has been elected at
the last meeting, composed of E.
Grippe. Rev. e. II. Jagdstein and Geo.
Risto, will report and present reso-
luton favoring the inclusion of must
cal Instruction in the curriculum of
the Warsaw high school, This practi-
cal step Of the institute of permanent
public mems meeting has met with
general favor among all classes Of
the citizens of our town Thirteen
speakers of the last meeting heartily
agreed with the proposition to charge
special committee to draw up and
present a resolution at the next mems
meeting In the meantime several
private conferences have taken place,
supporting the musical movement"
started by the public mems meeting.
The meeting will be held Sunday,
March 81, 200 p m, sharp, at Evan
SGllCGl IGil. All dle "elCOllte, leSdIu-
less of church or party affiliations. A
special invitation Is extended to all
tax payers and parents who consider
musical instruction necessary part
of our high school curriculum.
1t is pleasing to note the foregoing
which will be heartily endorsed by a
host of our citizens and their chill
dren. Some years ago, music in our
schools was discontinued as matter
of economy, much to the regret Of
majority of our taxpayers. The school
that has music as part of its curri-
culum will make itself felt in charac-
ter of its pupils and their home life.
Music, aside from the art itself, has
refining, uplifting effect upon a
school and upon the scholars indi-
yidually: better work will be done in
all lines: the scholarship will be high
er because there will be no room for
many of the frivolities of school life.
The social aspect of school music is
most charming, Frightening faces,
rounding the rough edges of charac-
ter, dispelling rude1ess towards one
another in each sex, and one sex to-
ward another. and making them love
school life the more.
The school that has music as one
of its studies and diversions, may I'M
consciously discover some musical dia-
mond in the rough that may some day
shine as a star IL the musical f1rma-
ment of the country, though OF course
this may be but an incident and not
the result OF purpose. Such school
will in short time make itself felt
in every home, and the moral atmos-
phere of the town will be greatly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19
KEOAUK EAGLES
ARE AFTER PRIZE
Big Delegation VIII be Taken From
Here to the State Convention
at Iowa City in
June.
MAY HAVE EAGLE TRAIN
Local Aerie VIII Endeavor to Surpass
Fine Showing Made Last
Year and Get the
Prize.

keokuk aerie No. $50, Fraternal
order of Eagles, may travel to Iowa
City on special train. The lodge is
considering attending the state con
vention at Iowa City in June in a BODY
and committee from the lodge will
attend to the arrangements for trlns
portation.
The committee Is composed of TWEEN
ty members. and the officers of the
committee ARE James Tickle, presi
dent; Harry Blaisdell, secretary, and
Charles Haubert, treasurer. The
Eagles may put on some sort of bene.
mt entertainment in order to secure
the necessary funds.
The local Eagles will also be !,
line for some of the prizes which will
be offered. The lodge made a splen.
did showing here last summer, but OF
course was not eligible for the prize
The locals expect to get honors this
year, however.
The Iowa City bunch was one of the
big delegations here last June, and tho
keokuk aerie is planning by some
means to return the compliment and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-19

o,t en- mat most drug stores through
Fr,,u .ne United States carry Mothers
ehe as one of their staple and reli-
ehdo emedies. 1t is applied to the
On lgamsnts and tendons.
f,1i,. a httie book are described more
Fr,s the many reasons why Mothers
wnnanl mas been a friend indeed to
Tb Snen Tor more than two generations.
the oook was prepared not only to aid
,ro,, experienced but to enable so many
snar.en. 10 nave at hand the timely hints.
suggestions and helps I'm concise and
n printed form for ready reference.
Fr,a. nouio be in all homes. Mothers
r,st ~. may be had Of almost any drug
sa,. put II you fail to find it write us d.
R.r, ana also write for book to Bradfield
G eorr,a C0p ssa lamag Bldg, Atlanta,