davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22
Trade Commission Members.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-President
Wilson today nominated the five mem
bers of the interstate trade commission.
They are: Joseph Edward Davies,
Madison, Wis, present commissioner
of corporations; Edward Nash Hurley
of Illinois, president of the Illinois
Manufacturers association: VIM
julius Harris of Georgia, director Of
census; William H. Perry, Seattle,
Wash, treasurer of the Seattle cham
ber Of commerce: George Rubber. Cor
nish, n. H., counsel for the Alaska
commission.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22
CONTINUED on page ~
AUSTRIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
PARIS, Feb. 22.-The Austrian ad-
mIraIty has ordered the Austrian
fleet to sink every enemymerchant YES
sci In the Adriastic, according to a
Geneva dispatch to the Information
Agency here today. The Austrian ad-
miraity announced its intention Of
thus establishing in the Adriatic a
"war zone' similar to that establish
ed by the Germans around the British
lsIes, the correspondent wired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22
Two Red Skins and One White Were Killed iI.
the First Encounter and More Casual
ties are to be Expected.
LIKE DAYS OF THE OLD FRONTIER
Posses From All Directions are Hurrying to the
Battlefield and u. S. Troops May be
Sent to the Scene.

passed through Cortez early today en-.
route from Dorlorez to bring back the
body of Joe Watkin, who was killed
by the first volley fired by the In
dians when they attacked Marshal
Nebeker's posse.
The fighting which has taken place
has been from behind rocks. The In
dians, strongly entrenched in a posi-
tion we'll above the surrounding coun-
try, quickly forced most OF the POSSE
to seek cover when they appeared.
\ le Indians moved all of their squaws
and horses across the river into their
fortified position as soon as the mar
shall and his men appeared and with
this 1t was known that they intended
to hold out to the last.
Mancos Jim, one of the best lighters
among the Pi-Utes, is now in command
of the Indians, having relieved Old
Poik.s.i He quickly sent word to Mar
shaf Nebeker that his men would fight
to the last, when the latter demanded
the surrender of the outlaws.
The first blood was shed when the
posse arrived on the scene and sought
to surround the Indians. Jacks Broth
er, one Of the Indian fighters. and an
| Indian girl, niece of Old Polk, fell
when the posse returned the fire.
which killed Akin. The girl was
caught between the firing lines.
Estimates as to the number of In
dians engaging the marshal's posse to-
day run as high as 300. All Indians
around Navajo Springs have disap-
peared and grave concern is felt by
the authorities there.
With the arrival of first news of the
battle, word was quickly passed to
gather together all ammunition and
guns in this region. Posses were form
ed in Monticello. Grayson. Macos and
Dolorez and a second rosse was quick
ly recruited In Cortez. The Month
cello and Grayson posses immediately
started for the scene. The posse from
Monticello reached Grayson last night,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22
The War in Mexico
Latest Developments Among Our Revolution
ary Neighbors of the South.

leans. Ran, speaking for the ambas-
sador, denied they were expelled 1t
was intimated their mission was a
secret one in behalf of their govern
ment. Secretary Ran said they would
return to Mexico after transacting
th,, business in New York Won Esk
ardt refused to talk to the newspaper
men. The two men arrived today on
the Norwegian steamship Imperator.
They brought dozen trunks.
Passengers on the vessel stated, the
Germans had been expelled by Car
rama.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22
TURKEY

ROME, Feb. 22.-Three Anglo.
French warships. including Vice Ad.
miraI Gardens flagship, were badly
damaged during the bomhardment o.
the Dardaneiles forts, messages to the
Turkish embassy here stated today.
The fort commanders permitted the
allied warships to come to close
range before opening fire. The three
attacking vessels that suffered n>o.i
from the fire Of the forts, Withdrew
early In the engagement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.I
GALVESTON, Texas, Feb. 22-The
German ambassador to Mexico Helm.
rich Won Eskardt, accompanied by
his suite, arrived here today, from
Vera Cruz. Despite his denial. It
was believed the Germans have been
expelled from Mexico by General Car
ranza.
Heinrich Ran, secretary of the en-
bassy, and member of the German
ambassadors party, stated that they
were going to New York via New Or
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22

public opinion, pointing. OUT, IN COM
mon witt, other oficials the diffculty
OF determining who laid the mine
which destroyed the vessel. A group
Of business men interested in the Will
helmina case, discussed with Counsel
lor Lansing that vessels fate now that
it is in British prize court.
Secretary Daniels cabled Naval At
tache Gerard at Berlin, requesting
him to gather information on the
Evelyn's case.
Struck a Mine.
\ LONDON, Feb. 22.-The American
steamer Evelyn, cotton laden land
bound from New York to Bremen,
struck mine and sank OF Bofkuen
island in the North sea Sunday. ~ 4
The captain and twenty-seven mem
bers OF the crew were saved. 1T ~
supposad they were aboard the ves4ef.
The Evofyn was The first American
ship which has met with disaster as
result OF the sea warfare Of the
European nations.
It has not been established whether
Germany or Great Britain was ro-
sponsible for the loss of the Evelyn.
The mine was not in the district which
was declared war zone in the decree
of the German admiralty which went
into effect on Thursday. Borkum Is
land lies directly of .Ae German coast.
at the mouth of the Ems river and Is
German territory. The mine might
have been placed there as an offensive
weapon by Great Britain or by Ger
many as a means of defense of the
coast.
Confirmation Lacking.
NEW YORK, reb. 22.-No confir-
nation was obtainable today Of a re-
port from Berlin last night that Brit
ish transport with troops and an &C.
companying steamer, had been sunk
by a German submarine.
Queries sent by the United Press
to its London bureau remain unan-
swered. This was taken to mean that
the British censor is permitting no
information touching to the report to
be cabled to the United States. Wheth-
er transport was sunk or not, 1t is
not believed the censor would permit
news Of it to be cabled to New York
before the admiralty issues such
statement.
Last nights report reached New
York through a wireless message
through Sayville. Efforts to secure
confirmation by the same route. have
proved fruitless up to the present time.
Mighty Blow Promised.
IBy Ed l.. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Fresh hints
that the British government is about
to strike mighty blow at Germany In
retaliation for Won Tirpitz's new sub
marine warfare, were dropped in the
house of commons this afternoon by
Premier Asquith.
The prime minister made his re-
marks shortly after the unconf1rmed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22

subscribers Of the Daily Gate City
are served the full Leased Wire eerv-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-22
THE WEATHER

Fair tomorrow. Local temp
z p. m. A; Z a. m. "A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30

was she and not the wan little boy. who stood
there ptcously begging!
What wonderful scene was ths2 bleak wild
country with huge strange birds dying over 1t aud
no human habiUtion In sight There were human
creatures, though, two Of them-a big, pOnderous
jnwcd savage with matted hair who carried an
enormous club over one shoulder Bpbind him
trudgcd smaller figure woman, with matted
hair hanging to her whist In her nose was ring,
and to this ring was attached leather thong, the
other end Of which was In the mans hand He
was taking home his bride Music the wedding
march, the little gray, ivy hung chapel at Rrynport
Was that Ned coming down the uislei Was that
June Just behind him? Was there a leather thong
In Neds hundt on Was the other cud Of that
thong
There was a sudden jolt and scrrcchng noise,
a rattle and bang and the sound Of kissing steam
June Warner Jumped wildly to her feet and guled
around the little compartment There were the
flowers the boxes OF candy the scattered rice. Com
prrhrnsiUu came 10 her slowly, for she was still
half In her dream The train had stopped She
suutchcd up her cloak, jumped up ON the sent and
brought down the paper bag which contained her
prim little travelling hat, then she lcrkcd open the
door In the opening she stopped with sudden
flash Of memory Ncds money, the first OF his
generous bounty. the first of her pay for being
Nrds vifcl She icrkcd Il from her belt, threw the
three bills ON the sent. ran down the steps jumped
10 the ground and sped across the tracks 10 the
opposite platform. She had dru OF where she
was going, but anywhere would do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30

familiar Old Kitchen was not there. Why, this was
the Kitchen of lh. new apartments, the nest which
was waiting Tor Ned aud herself after the honey
moon june va, IN hlg white and blue dotted
apron, struggling m the b1tlIlug art Of making cook
ICES Some uuu rume n Npd his eyes shining as
the fragrant .aDr- were drawn from the oven.
June turned them over ou % white cloth Ncd
burned his fingers ON one OF the cookies oud he
burned his tongue but he was highly pleased with
the taste aud hr gave june SOME money lie pat
ted her ON the shoulder. Again she saw her mother
paying Aunt Uchhy aud plttug that valuable cook
upproyiugy un tine shoulder
I'm her dream June saw Nrds office suu, pum
place, ns ,old %, the elder Warner There was
nice loohu- s'onogrophcr, quite obviously great
friends with 20 uIur looking young secretary, ANA
there vus % nice looking office hoy II was cyl
druuy saturday night tur Ncd presently rose from
his desk mud walked over tu the nice looking
sruopruphcr llc handed her the envelope con
tanning her pay and they exchanged a frank smile
aud few pleasant words. Pretty good pay the
,tcnopruphcr received She earned t. Ned handed
the nice looking secretary an envelope They eN.
changed few pleasant words aud frank smile
Ncd handed the nice looking ohcQ boy an envelope
and Iuughugly squeezed the boys chin and rumpled
u.s huir The boy grinnrd dclirhlcdly and popped
tnp envelope into hls inside packet Then Ned
walked over to June and handed her an envelope
II was larger than the others. lie bowed 10 her
very courtcously us he presented H. lie spoke
few pleasant words, but did not smile frankly. ana
she cust down her eyes. lherc seemed TO be dis
tlnyt understanding that sue mad not earned her
envelope
A poor shycrmg old woman sat hudded In q
doorway Nrd stopped looked at the old woman
q moment and then walked uuruss To- her and haud
ed her coin he was very magnificent about II In
spite ol his cumuussion lie hroadrncd ms chest
with the rNhimmtion OF the good deed then he
smiled down M hls wife most generously Yes his
wife tor the old woman WAS gone aud June m
luxurious furs hul hudded. WIS IN the doorway
II was she to whom he had given the cunl
A wan and tttcred. pinchcd aud hungry looking
little boy stood mutely beside them. plteous appeal
In his uptuwed eyes ana held out hls clawnke
little palm. Ned bcamlng with Endly good will.
placed coin In the outstretvhcd palm aud put hs
hand IN hencdlrtion on the head NJ June. for II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30
CHAPTER H.

-HERE was q shadow on the Palisades. the
rrsyuess OF cloud which hud uu been
there ar they had started upon thus luur
upy Money-the woman's mour, % nad
been aI right for June to couG her mother uuI
whccdo her father but they were mummy aud
daddy Yes Ned would give her al hr could
anurd but that was the would give ~ Go urr.
She would be the recipient OF his bounty. or worse
,tiI would be paid for being his wife. She sud
denly arrived at the startling fuDi tm W.. vH, the
status OF every wife. n WAS most IWruug
Thought destructive " self respect lr WAS uu.
henWhle
Ned Warner felt the precious head 900 hls shoulder
become heavy. Poor little girl Getting ready to
he married was weurisome work. NplI little wtcy.s
terrible tribulnllons, such as separating from hOmr
and friends and Bouucer aud bclug made 10 give
An account Of herself were aIl over Ned hmced
himself against the arm Of the seat tor hitccu min
utes while the tired head dropped lower uud tower
Poor little girl Her neck would be- stin from that
ptralned position He moved ever 80 gently but
the genteness WINS Un unnecessary prccautlon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30


nj that momcntous station, was in the wash
room Of the smoker. with pleasant smile
on his lips, making the most elaborate
toilet OF his existence. lie was to have the honor
Of dining alone Tor the hrst time with bis charm
ing wife
Thoroughly compuccut he strollcd back through
the car To awaken the sweetest girl In the world
June" he called, and turned 10 bend over her
scut
She was not there lie hurried out to the yesu
hule Not there! Aud now for the first time he
saw the three ten dollar bills on the seat One OF
them was slightly torn; all Of them were crumped
Fautcaly he rang the bell; then he rushed out
to meet the white toothed porter on the way.
Where's my wlfei" he demanded
The porters eyes widened until they made his
teeth look gray.
Deed don't know boss" he replied. as scared
10y conNglon alone as II he had been accused Of
throwing the pretty little bride Out Of the window.
Honest TO the Lord, don't know"
The derlous search began from that instant In
about two minutes the conductor, the brnRemen,
all the pOrters and half the passengers were search
ing Tor June Warner
Ned In his most lively vision OF all, saw her
dropping on the train crushed and mnngled beyond
all recognition
No vision however, portrayed 10 him his bride
slowly crossing the tracks toward the black Van
dyked man! As she approached, the man gave her
sharp scrutiny, smiled and strolled across the
station platform 20 the bulletin board, New York
local was due nt 4:lO. An express was due at 4:2O.
June Warner was helpless and bewlldered She
had no money no friends She could not even tee-
graph Why had she done this foolish thngl Her
drcaml She saw herself again standing In the pos.
ture Of pteous beggar aud accepting Ned's gifts.
She saw Ned tipping the white toothed porter
lolNr, aud then with the same joyial generosity,
hpnding her thirty The touch OF that money still
burned her angers Foolish her revuslOn might
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-30

BY special arrangement for this paper a
photo drama corresponding 10 The install
nsnts of Runaway June" may nov be seen
at the Ieoding moving picture thedterS. BY
arrangement made with the Mutual Film
Corporation IL is not only possible TO read
Runaway June" each week, but also after
ward to see moving pictures illustrating
our story.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-03
AN EASTER MESSAGE.

Dedicated to All Mothers, for Mothers
Have Gods License to Be Missed"
The message OF Easter Is again i'm
pressed by Natures ever recurring
transformation. do not want to miss
the greatest lesson II eaches-"more
abundant life"
Winter does not extinguish life, for
its letters Of ice and mantle OF snow
are but a garment clothing the world
in a form OF death. which Is cast
aside at the call OF spring.
Life, responding to the call, is not
altogether new; II is the old, glorihed
and transformed with conscious pow
er to recreate. Bursting bud. expand.
ing flower and springing blade not
only typify and establish resurrection
they give promise Of larger frultage
Easter like an index finger extend
ed from the outstretched arm of
spring, points unerringly to heavens
tablelands and, to the eye OF faith,
those we have loved and lost awhile"
seem very near. II those familiar
forms cease their occupation for a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

c. NJ. Spann OF Nayasota was In the
city on business yesterday.
J. A. Mitchell Jr. OF Allen Academy
Is visiting his home In Houston.
NJ. Wilkerson OF Allen Academy is
spending Easter at his home In Naya.
sofa.
Mrs. @. Ehrenbrecht and little
daughter are visiting relatives In
Houston.
Miss Salome Hickman OF Bryan
Baptist Academy is visiting her home
at Courtney.
Frank Clarke OF Fort Worth arrived
last night and is a guest OF relatives
and friends In this city.
Mrs. J. b. Priddy and Mrs. c. r.
Tally have returned from the State
Sunday School Convention at Austin.
Miss Mae steyenor is at home from
Calvert, where she is teaching this
session, to spend Easter at her home
at Kurten.
Mrs. A. j. Edwards and daughter.
Miss Caro- Mae, returned to their
home In Millican yesterday. after a
brief visit TO Mrs. II. Crenshaw.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-03

cipal cotton market. Although cotton
has risen to our figures we continue
to advise holding H. This is not the
time TO sell IL. We have good reasons
for this advice. but do not desire to
publish them. Readers OF this paper
will always get a reply when they
write US.
Most recent rainfall east Of the
Rockies has been in Southern and
Eastern sections. from latitude 80 and
40 southwark and from longitude 30
eastward and west Of Rockies In the
Southern sections, decreasing north
ward, all in accord with predictions.
We are expecting generally good
crop weather for balance OF April, but
some very severe weather is expected
near the last days OF the month. That
rough weather will be preceded by
very warm weather.
All indications point TO great pros
perity in this country in the near fu.
ture and all classes OF labor and bust.
ness should be greatly encouraged. II
future legislation is tempered with
justice for all, the greatest prosperity
ever known is near.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-03
DEATH OF MR.. H. s. WALLACE.

Mr. II. s. Wallace died at the home
OF his son, George Wallace, In Madi.
sonyille Monday morning at 1880
o'clock lie had been confined to his
bed for the past three weeks suffer.
Ing intensely from the malady that
resulted In his death. Mr.. Wallace
had many friends In Madison and ad.
Joining counties and was highly
respected citizen who enjoyed the
friendship OF many.
II. 8. Wallace was born In Dooly
County, Georgia, October 10, 1888. lie
enlisted in the Confederate army,
serving as private soldier through.
out the war between the States, with
the exception OF thirteen months,
when he was a prisoner OF war In
Rock Island, III. lie was a member
OF Brooks Rifles, company II, Ninth
Georgia regiment.
lie moved to Tyler County, Texas
In 1881, and from there he moved TO
Brazos County, moving TO Madison
County In 1883, where he made his
home until summoned to answer the
last roll call He Is survived by three
children, George Wallace and Ralph
II. Wallace OF Madlsonyllle and Mrs.
VIII Griffin Of Coleman.
Ills remains were conveyed to the
Fellowship Church Tuesday after.
noon, where Rev. X. Holleman con.
Quoted the funeral services. and in.
terment was made In the graveyard
at that place.
The Meteor extends sympathy to
the bereayed relatives. -Madlsonvllle
Meteor.
Mr.. Wallace was formerly a citizen
OF Brazoe County and has many rela.
tiyes and old friends here. by all of
whom his death Is deeply regretted.
He was an uncle Of b. G.. w. p. and
NJ. y. Wallace and Mrs Joe Ransome
and Mrs. Hugo jain OF this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-03
CONDUCTING sILAeE EXPERT
MENT.

Experiments to determine the feed.
ing value of silage for sheep are being
conducted under the direction OF the
Texas Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at the ranch OF Boog Scott in
Coleman. ]. NJ. Jones, animal hus-
bandman to the experiment station at
the A. and NJ. College, is in charge Of
these experiments.
From the Boog Scott flock 500 Of his
choice lambs are being fattened on
varying rations of silage and cotton
seed meal and on cotton seed hulls
and meal. Later the experiment sta
ton hopes to publish valuable infor.
nation on the results OF this expert.
ment Mr. Jones is In Coleman in
specting the herd.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-03
A. & NJ. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS.

In the annual election Of officers
this week for the Y. NJ c. A. at A. &
NJ. College, G. c. Monett OF Chilli.
Gothic was elected president for the SEES.
sion Of 1876. The Y. NJ. c. A. has
more than two hundred active mem.
bers. X. X. Allen, major OF the third
battalion, is retiring president Mr..
Moffett is first sergeant in l. com
pany.
Other officers are: T. +. Keasler
OF Mineral Wells. first sergeant in
company, yice-president: X. A. Hall.
Of Harrington Prairie, sergeant in !
company. secretary. and T. X. Morris
OF Valley Mills, first sergeant OF the
band. treasurer.
In addition to the regular Y. NJ. c.
A. work the association conducts
Bible study clubs. there being more
than 400 cadets enrolled in these
classes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-03
RETIRED CITY BONDS.

City Secretary II. Crenshaw in.
forms The Eagle that he has retired
$1,000 worth OF the city's water, light
and sewer bonds, as he was instructed
by the council at their last meeting.
The bonds we're purchased from the
Commerce Trust Company of Kansas
City, Mo, for sshc on the 81, the city
saving about $50 on the purchase.
The bonds were purchased from the
company from the city's bond sinking
funds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-03

moment, we should not wonder at
their listening attitude, for nothing
In heaven excels our birds spring
anthem, borne upward on perfume OF
roses In full bloom.
The Founder OF our faith who an
swered the woman at the well, "He
that llyeth and belleyeth In me,
though he were dead, yet shall he
llye,' concluded the meaning OF His
mission when He said, Il am come
that they might have life and that
they might have II more abundantly"
Only divine plan could have ar
ranged the combination OF Easter, re-
hearslng annually with all nature in
the cast-RESURRECTION A FACT,
with spring and It's clarion call TO life
and service. Sowing, growing and
reaping are mainly important as a
preparation for larger production
next year.
] cannot prove that Christianity is
a life, possessing the power OF i'm
mortality, except by exhibiting its vir-
tues with increasing constancy. My
rose bush has fifty blossoms for every
ten II bore last year. While natures
metes and bounds are fixed, who can
estimate the development OF one
whose thought and action are gripped
and controlled by the message OF
more abundant life?"
GEORGE ID. MARSHALL.
College Station, Tex, April 3, 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-03
MlsTRlAL IN DAMAGE SUIT.

A mistrial was registered in the
case OF J. A. Caps VS.. Palermo Bros.
suit for damages, on trial in the dis.
trict court since Wednesday. as the
jury was unable to come to an agree.
ment and was dismissed at 9:15
O'Clock this morning by Judge Scott.
The case was submitted to them at
5;45 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The court was recessed until Mon.
day morning by Judge Scott, who is
spending Saturday and Sunday at his
home In Franklin.