davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25

BY United Press.

London, June 25.-Petrograd ad-
vices say that over 100 excurionists
lost their lives when the pier at Kazan
collapsed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25
Norwegian Vessel "Subbed."
BY United Press.

London, Jun 25.-The Norwegian
vessel Truma was sunk by a subma-
rine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25

CONTINUED on Page rsur.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-23
TRANSFORMERS
BEING INSTALLED
xeokuk Electric Company VIII be
Able to Generate Power at
sub-statlon In a Few
Days.
MACHINERY ARRIy ELS
part Of Order Received Yesterday
and Installed In Building
by Workmen
Today.
MACHINERY ARRIVES

In few days the new Keokuk
Electric company sub power station
nm the Standard Four Tire company
property will be ready to give the
nlant all the power 1t wants.
Two one-hundred and fifty kilowatt
transformers for the purpose of trans
forming the 1900 volts of electricity
carried on the powder works wire, to
the 440 volts required to run the mo-
tors at the Standrd Four plant, arrived
in Keokuk yesterday afternoon from
the east and today were installed in
the building.
Although there is considerable other
electrical apparatus to be installed,
none of which has been received here
yet, with the transformers in, power
can be generated.
From the last estimates the Stand.
ard Four expected to start work on
December Is and Manager Ingle Of
the Keokuk Electric company, stated
today that the sub-station would be
ready by that time.
It is necessary to transform the H.
goo volts to 440 volts as a safety first
measure. The motors run at the
latter voltage but it would be unsafe
to have 1000 voltage wires running
through the plant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-23
GOLDEN, ILL, HAS
INTERESTING RELIC
old Dutch Mill Which Has Been In
Operation Last ~ Years
Is Marvel.

Located near the railroad tracks in
the little city of Golden, ILL.,, where
1t has been situated for the last forty
two years, Dutch mill OF the olden
type that has stood all the tests of
years and is still a leader, towers high,
and time, which so often leaves as
relic the industries that used to be,
has not as yet taken from the field Of
activity this historic old industry, that
came when the community was young
and unbroken, and still remains to
see it in the ripened blush of pros
perity, says correspondent to the
Quincy Wing.
The mill Is owned by H. H. EN-
mings. All kinds Of milling products.
with the exception Of wheat flour, are
manufactured there, and the products
being of superior quality, are in
much demand by the best trade, caus-
ing shipments to all parts Of the
country
The grain that is brought to the
mill is "tolled" the same as 1t was
years ago and the conduct OF the place
is the same as 1t was in years gone by.
The old ways are still In vogue to
great extent, and the quality and
good results of olden days are still
maintained.
The mill is located near the Bur.
llngton tracks and it is the first thing
one sees in coming into the town
rom Quincy. 1t stands ninety-two feet
from the ground to the top and there
are four fans, seventy-two feet long.
1t develops seventy-five horsepower
and was built by Mr. Emmings as
well as the tools used in it's construc.
ton.
Inc construction = almost entirely
OF wood and there is one huge wooden
sprocket wheel, twelve feet in diam
eter' on which the millwright spent
one year. 1t is made Of hard maple
and only four OF the sprockets have
oeen broken in all Of its forty-two
years of service, which is marvellous.
ana as time moves on, the old wheel
'urns round and round.s
Ekke Flessner is boss miller and
mas been with Mr.. Emmings for more
than thirty years. i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-23
Luxury on the Earn,

the n ,,olk News: If you don't think
dav ao, Nebraska farmer of to-
to penIoys the comforts OF life trip
west farm, nine miles north
There Norfolk, would do you good.
modern great big house, with every
hot WI. convenience in it: heated by
arenl"er wired for electric lights. a
porcb IN the living room: a sleeping
in tbo Upstairs on the south, a laundry
wall :, basement; telephone on the
omah.o wat enables him to talk to
mands VI TO Chicago as occasion de-
out In the barn a big six
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-23
Two rhousa nd Carloads.

.onIted Press Leased Wire Service.
altoona, Pa, Nov. 2s.-There
are now stored in the Hollidavsburg
y. yard and on the Petersburg branch Of
I've I've rennsyivania railway. more than
shu thousand carloads Of freight con-
E ,,. 1or the warning nations In
n.os ope. Much Of the freight is the
b h.. OF American steal mills. It
, .as oeen found necessary to store the
rsas because there are not enough
nort e !. IN the foreign trade to trans
putt the goods rapidly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-23
Sine Die

,-o. ahsas City Times: Owing to the
tIona, OIL other business the interna-
h.~a peace congress, which was to
baoe met at Berne next month. has
oeen postponed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-23

Piles Cured In 8 to IL Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO
IMMINENT VI, fails to cure Itching,
r pnna Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
first application gives relief. SOC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-23

once a week by the automobile, oil
truck of an oil company in Norfolk;
and all around the place broad acres
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-23

the rural carrier puts his letters and
papers every morning; out in the
shed an Oil barrel that is filed up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-23

of corn and alfalfa and herds of sheep
and pigs that are producing geaIth
day and night. Forty years ago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-23

cylinder automobile that Will take MIN
to Norfolk in twenty-five minutes IN
front Of the house mail box ID winch
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
u. S. WOMEN AT HAGUE
DELEGATES REACH HOLLAND
FOR FARLEY TO-DAY.
out OF 1870 Applications But "a Permits
Are Granted by Rritain-None
Able to Depart.

Inc Hague, via London, April 28.-
Forty-two delegates from the United
States to the International Woman s
Peace congress. who had been held
up on the steamer Noordam because
Of Great Britains order stopping
traff1ce to Holland, arrived here today.
London, April 28.--No fewer than $50
British women applied for permits to
attend the peace congress at The
hague, but at the behest of the foreign
ONCE the list was weeded out to a
maximum of twenty-four. Even these
still are in England.
Reginald McKenna, the home secre-
tary, questioned on this subject in
/, the house of commons, said the for
e1gn office considered it altogether un-
desirable that so many women as
originally contemplated should at
tend a conference near the seat of
war, where agents of Great Britain's
enemies were active in endeavoring to
procure fragments of intelligence con-
corning the movements of British
troops and warships.
The home secretary repudiated the
suggestion that the delegation of Brit
ish women had in any sense an Of
Ncial character. He said the govern
ment was not encouraging interna-
tional congresses in the present cir
cumstances.
Mr.. McKenna raised laugh by re-
marking dryly that none of the women
selected to go had bean able to depart
owing to the fact that since the per
mfts were given communication be-
tween England and Holland had been
stopped
The Noordam, which bad been held
up at Deal nearly three days by order
of the British admiralty, was released
as courtesy to the American women
aboard after the American embassy
had interceded in response to the ap.
peal of the women.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
CALLS PRESS OF u. S. UNFAIR
German Condemned, Says Or.
Dernburg, kaser's Agent.

New York, April 28.--Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg, former colonial secretary
of the German empire, issued state
ment relating to the use of asphyxiat-
ing gases by the Germans in trench
warfare. Doctor Dernburg asserted
that when there was published last
November reports Of French inven-
ton for the purpose of asphyxiating
enemies by nauseating gases the end
ing of the war in favor of the allies
was predicted with a great deal of
satisfaction" by the American press.
But as soon as the Germans used
the same kind of weapon In the battle
around Ypres, the denunciation of
Germany for following the practice of
her adversaries has been rampant
and the most invective sort Of epithets
has been employed
This was cited as an illustration of
the reasons why German sympathiz-
ers in America consider the American
press unfair and unneutral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
MANYAPpLICANTS AND NO JOBS
Danger Signals Against Rush to Frisco
Are Being Sent Out BY Committees
Interested in Moral Conditions Lit
tie Chance to Get Work There.

Danger signals are being flashed to
young people bound for the Panama
Pacific exposition without money, or
friends, or definite positions. To show
that warning is needed, the American
Social Hygiene association points to
q report indicating that there is much
unemployment in San Francisco and
calls attention to the city's moral con-
ditions which give cause for anxiety.
A survey of unemployment of wo-
men in San Francisco has just been
completed by the California branch
Of the Association of College Alumnae.
According to a report based upon this
survey, there has been q large increase
in the number Of applications for posi-
tions while in no established business
has there been discovered an increase in
the number Of positions available.
Many Applicants Jobs
At the exposition alone the man
ager of the employment bureau re-
ported to the investigators that there
were on file in his office, December z,
between 10000 and 100000 applica-
tions for positions. Of these between
nine andvten thousand are applications
of women. But the number of positions
for women to be filled directly by the
exposition authorities is not more than
1000. The exhibitors, both national
and state, supply their own employees,
most of whom will be brought from the
home locality of the exhibit, SO that
this source of employment proves to be
limited.
Employment bureaus are crowded
with applicants. One, for example,
which has kept statistics for 1913, stat
ed that 1878 applications were received
for three months, September to Novem-
Der, 1914, as compared with 824 in
1913, while the number of places filed
in 1914 was only 217.
Factories, department stores, and Of
fees also have an oversupply of labor
according to the study made by the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae. One
store reported daily excess of twenty
applicants over this time last year. A
second has received LIT requests for
work made from October "a to Deem
Der 4, which ITO were made by eastern
ers who applied in person, showing that
these women were on the ground and
jobless. Another very large department
store had so many inquiries about en-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
WHAT WISCONSIN CITIES ARE
DOING FOR PEOPLE

Beloit is advertising for bids for
nine miles Of pavement to be put in
this summer. The proposed paving has
been fought by some taxpayers and SEN
timent was about equally divided as to
whether the work should be done at this
time.
Watertown is to have new 100000
high school of brick. It will contain a
gymnasium and manual training depart
ment.
Sparta will put in 1900 yards of paw
ing this year. All bids were rejected
and the city will do the work itself.
Fall River is to erect a $4,000 high
school building this year.
Manitowoc is to have heating and
boiler house added to its high school
equipment at cost Of $4,000.
Mount Horeb has awarded Nicholas
Quinn of Madison the contract for con
struction of 10000 square yards of
paving.
Kenosha voted 100000 at the last
election for construction of a new
school building.
GAINESVILLE is to add to its sewer sys-
tenn this summer.
Durand expects to have public park
before the summer is over. The Tar
rant family has offered the city tract
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

As a straw to show which way the
wind is blowing it is pointed out that
the council at its reorganization meet
ing actually abolished one city job,
that Of bridge tender, without creating
two or three additional salaried jobs in
its place. This action will be regarded
by those who feel that the city gov
eminent is maintained for the express
purpose of providing them with some
kind Of position as revolutionary, I'M
constitutional, and subversive all re-
ligion and morality, but the average
tax payer will be apt to see in it an
evidence of progress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

The campaign against the
house fly has become one of the
most popular phases of the pub
lie health movement. Whether
it is entirely war on the fly as
a dangerous carrier of disease,
or partly an attempt to exter-
inmate the fly as a pestiferous
disturber of public peace, the
result is the same. 1t prevents
the spread of disease and saves
human lives.
It has been so frequently urg
ed that we should clean out the
sources Of infection rather than
to wait to literally swat the fly,
that the statement is now plati-
tude. The principle is sound,
however. In fact we should go
farther and make our municipal
fly campaign, "city beauti-
full campaign. This kind of
work shows more striking, i'm
mediate results and can be made
an important factor in arousing
and keeping up a strong civic
pride.
A section of the Crusader
is devoted to the fly and fly
campaigns. If you fail to find
the information or Suggestions
here which you want, write and
tell US just what you are looking
for. You will undoubtedly find
also that the University Exten-
sion Division at Madison has a
good packet library on this sub
ject, which is usually a splendid
source Of getting free informa-
tion on almost any subject, and
one which is comparatively lit
tie appreciated by the public.
The utilization of this infor-
nation is up to you. Not only
see that you leave nothing I'M
done to exterminate fsthe under
takers travelling salesman" but
help create civic pride which
will insure every one doing his
part.
"If you want to fight, join
the army
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
INDlcTs FIRMS AND MEN
Federal Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Against Concerns and
Labor Officials.

Chicago, April 2S.-Eighty-two con-
tractors, corporations and firms and
Is labor union business agents were
indicted by the federal grand jury. The
indictments were based on charges of
conspiracy in restraint of interstate
commerce. fixing of prices and restrain
ing outside competition, and combina-
lions and contracts whose objects
we're to interfere with interstate com
merce. Eight different cases were re-
ported by the grand jury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
PARIS QLL.) WOMAN CLEARED
Court Dismisses Charge Against Mrs.
o'NeiI, But Holds r. Clay Moss
In Vote Scandal.

Paris, ILL.,, April 2S.-The cases Of
Mrs. Hattie O'Neil and H. Clay Moss,
charged with vote buying in the re-
cent city election, were called for pre-
lminary hearing in the court of Jus
tice Robert Hunter Moss waived ex-
animation and was held under bond
to the June session of the grand jury.
Mrs. O'Neil was discharged on motion
of attorneys for the defense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
BLAMED FOR 1000 DEATHS
Collier Responsible for Sinking of
Empress of ireland In the ST. Law
renee River Is Verdict.

Montreal, Que, April 28.-The ad-
miralty court handed down decision
holding the collier Storstad RESPONSE
BILE for the collision with the liner EN-
press of Ireland in the ST. Lawrence
river May 20, 1914, an accident which
cost approximately 1000 lives In the
sinking of the liner, with nearly all
aboard. No blame Is attached to the
captain or crew of the liner by the
court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

Of eleven acres if the city will call it
Tarrant park and appropriate 800 an
nually for upkeep.
Sheboygan will build an addition to
the Grant school in the First ward.
Fon du Lac has started work paving
Brooke street between West Division
street and the bridge.
Shocton is going to erect $4,000
school building, two stories high and
58x103 feet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
Sfyleplus &I7
Clothes RII
% = szzzEEEHk 1890
eThe same price the world over

because their styling is unusually fine One
of the best designers is employed to give
his best to this suit.
We give sweeping endorsement of the style
and guaranteed values in STYLEPLUS.
We also want to impress upon you that we
are the exclusive headquarters.
We carry other clothes, but if you want to
pay low price. STYLEPLUS has style and
value, too. All models and fabrics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
State of Siege at Budapest.

London, April ga state OF siege
Is reported in dispatch from Copen-
hagen to lave been declared at Buda-
pest, the capital of Hungary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

ployment that they mailed letter to
applicants advising them to keep away
from San Francisco
Similarly firm which hires clerical
workers is sending out word to its
branch offices all over the country that,
1--WE have received information from
our branches in California to the effect
that there are between fifteen and
twenty thousand unemployed stenog-
raphers and office assistants who are
destitute All charitable institutions and
organizations are overwhelmed with the
relief work necessary to take care of
these people, therefore we would request
that you inform those who expect to
go to California, Of the exact state Of
affairs
Moral Dangers
With reference to moral conditions,
the American Social Hygiene associa
ton points out, as Indicative of a gen.
eral laxity, that there has been an
increase in the number of questionable
dance halls and failure to utilize a
law designed to curb commercialized
prostitution.
On September 90, 1914, an ordinance
was passed transferring the power to
grant dance hall permits from the police
commission to the board. of supervisors.
In the following three months It's such
permits were issued, 1923 of which were
renewed during the first two weeks in
January. On January Fl, 1915, there
were 1877 such permits existing thirty
eight in the notorious Barbary Coast
district, sixteen in the general region
of the New Tenderloin, ten in the So
called Beach district and seven in the
district near the entrance to the expo
sition grounds.
At many Of these dance halls the
character of the dancing and the ac-
tions Of the women habitues constitute
special menace to young men away
from home restraints. Such resorts have
been proved to be recruiting grounds
where pimps and procurers are at work
to swell the army of prostitutes. Young
girls in search of innocent amusement
are in special danger Of such places,
especially when away from home and
captivated by the holiday or festival
spirit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

A seat on the New York stock ex-
change now costs $4,000, but so cent
seat at the ball grounds is more prof
liable TO- most people.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
Rleine Q%ofalaadridten

GpuDernem Morehed0 miro fif
bette Gadmittag nit Der aeilc.
geieuidaft ans Dem groBeren Gmo.
ia noh G5cpenme, @Do. CUR 1beiI.
nabme an Den oortigen @ren3ertagen
bege6en.
I'm Wlitternadlt rDlrr0e Granf
Grtf, 1923 Barter Ctr, an Der
areu3ung u. un0 coughs Ctr.
ron elmer StraBenba5n afgeiahren
ano erlitt idnere gerIebungen
8eiL Ell i'm angebIif uoridb-
lidermeiie auf Die falIte 9eidulot-
qung Der 6rieoensit0rung perbaften
IieB. bat 5iaot Qeup oen Wtourrice
G5aifin nuf $4,000 6daoenerias
Derflogt
Ger oes mor6angriffs nlf
Biaiam BorIep bcihul0igte BoIter
6eeo Duroe inter $1,000 8iirgihaitI
oem Giitrittsgeridt ii6erpieien.
9eioe iinO 9eger, mo erbieIt 8or.
leg bel Dem Streite tie5e Wleiieritihe
I'M Roden.
Ger 5aaeliturm am 5onufaa
ridtcte noh einem @cridt 6eS Som.
miiidrs Summel einen 1do6en BON
$3.50 on ben Geriteru Der lt0bttIden
@endhsb0uier ON.
9nguit $. aoifmei0er bat
Brau Nlarnte tpegeu 9erlaIrns
auf Sdeiouug oerfLo5t.
4n IL. uno aerDon Ctr. muir
be @oll6 go5efer. 1919 Glib II.
Ctr, BON einen 1troBenrdu6er nns
%oefaIIen nn6 i'm $3.50 in gaor,
Miibe urO 3Dei Saidentilder
beraubt.
Sn Ger Builders erdonae
hdngt Die 9efanntmahung fit an.
gum gau Oas guoitorinms
ccr gtontsaormndhnle in aearnen
ms GaiieIbe ioa L500 GispI1se
,Htbalten.
SIM sitter Don 50 Snbren Itdrb
bier Groa Charles o.. 9biGips. bic
BON elmer 3ablreideu 5amilie Be.
miro.
Rdh eiriern 85rtrag Oes Germ
D. g. GoIdn ans Sma5a tuur6e ana,
tier EN- gOnanmitg esntereit GIub
IegrnnOet Sum eriten E~rGH0arier
q. Mcatcnies aesDablt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-21
GnQ(anOS Rd6fdnOiQ6eit!

Der Sdrihihaer 9. O. @eqs gebort 8u incn 0eutIdenbesern. Die
5nert IN 0as 9orbarenacidrei einttmmten. Sect benefit er 6ud cine IN
Der .Eimes4 5erDfeatt9te Io5nuag sur .02o6Iuodung Der e%rtnoungs
gahe", niebtl man bod bon ben garbaren Iernen tam, ia ernen muB
toenn man nidt Bagrunoe eeben min. england bat iene Reqieruma bon
aopf gu 6nB neugetdItet; os nst a6r nits, pern nidt cine ler MID.
tge lnterregnrung etngcrst Dir0, ne fe III Gcutidlan0 bdtcht. or
ftaHf nctla4ha as, ne per arieq Der Neu8dt Elm annpf Der Plus.
ruHung uno @rnnoung it, GeuftlanO babe felt Dem gemn os
arieses ien 8erdbren idon beIfoa umgetoLet Grfin6maen onf Or.
THouHgeH gemaft, Die im I~entfenlebcn ipdrtcn uno fe af 6es @eanprs
5gTtc 5ertorten. 8dbren0 GctfdIon0 af onn @ebiete ser 8mthboote
GET anfffHfa Der artiaerie utp. in itdnoiaem 5ortfdrut 6eorifen ieL
babe enalano ols einagcS neucs MeHfprftid emen 1freen0en 8erberuf
Dor5tncilen. pic lnterrcsieung. oeren england 6e0irfe. mGiie aus
1gcnneTn Der BiGenitat ub GeAaiE nanentid ans iunaen mffcnfhoft
hten Sraften 0eS 9eeres u0 Der 5Iotte 5uiaumcngeieBt mr6en; Ser
5fadfsnoTn an iml noge er Elm nod 10 b~e0alen6er @edtsgele5rtr ooer
PelAter len, il ebeniopenig sur Jubtag 6es arieges qeeiant mic arr
6fHtellng ron arnnfleten ODER gum GntD1rf zines eIeffriifen GiIen.i
ba3nncscs. olir fanpfen ntt mcIr@, idGeBt geus, ,qeaen ahe fQder.
Tide Heoen ln0 Aniprlde mir fanpfal af fIan0riitem go0en acoeu
safa4leaos nirfi9e 1t1rta gegen @cHfam uo bic iurgcn 2c4tg Der
5ra1 ATapp DroBbr1fanHien uo Jranfrei1 mhTcn aeQen fene al1naen0el
Grsaniietion tire bod5egahfsn iungen Sngrnirrc unD gbemifcr mf.
tastaL Ienn AHicre Staabmlnner Dem piefadn Ionf, Sen mir i6nau
i4uloen, ni4f nod Ons fr0aen0c 8er0ienn bin5u6iaen fonnen, Sic giffcn.l
fanft ~ aEicge Grunofdc 81 organifren, os Re Is iii Jrip0en ber.
Hept 70 i1Tnt mir oe 9offnung nuf einen HirtItd ruhmrdhen un0l
b~Trfaieeaoaa SMe IN 0ieien gaDalhgen aampe nidt iebr groB al ian. i
-I
8sridf5aqt hci Gfnfilnr Die In 0ieier 3dtuug an8aeenoeu mo
tMHt nc 0arnui naiMerfbaml /