davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-24

W. - ''oi duo opttldl o.A5 pm.
No. l4-Denver Special .2:55 d. M.
No. 16-Chicago Express J.. .4::3O a. m.
Messrs Geo. ii. Thompson and Fred
Saunders and the Misses Addie and
Madge McNcw motored to Ogallala
Sunday afternoon
For the remainder of the season IS
cents will buy Is eggs from the best
pen In Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
Mrs. X. j. DObell.
The commercial service examination
for carriers for Rural Route No
will be held in the commercial room
at the High School Saturday, June 2G.
Pr0f. Stamper of OscalOOSa on his
way to the Coast visited at the Ben
Franklin home from Thursday to Fri
day last week
Miss Bertha Yates of Lodge Pole,
Nebr.. arrived in Julesburg Tuesday
for two days visit at the f. F. Clay
ton home
Messrs Henry Touts and Carl Jones
OF Lincoln, Nebraska. spent Wednes-
day as the guests of Miss Marie Clay
ton.
c. H. Sonnaband and Gertrude Rob-
ertsOn both of Lewellen, Nebr, were
married by the County Judge in his
Office on last Saturday.
Carl PidgeOn gave dance at his
home on the North Table last Saturday
evening which was attended by large
crowd who had a very en- jOyable time.
Grover LaSelle and wife drove down
from Chappell last Thursday and join
ed the party OF Masons from here on
their trip to Holyoke.
Mrs EadOr and Kathlyn leave Mon
day for Franklin, ILL.,. the DR.. having ad
vised Mrs. Eador to leave for a lower
altitude.
The young ladies who have been
camping at the Jas. Parker ranch re-
turned to Julesburg on Monday. They
of course had the best time ever.
W. c. Johnson. Vice President Of
the Natl Live Stock Bank at Omaha
was visiting with Harry Brock last
Friday
A baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Fischer on last
Monday. The young man has our best
wishes.
J. F. Saunders and wife of Beatrice
Nebr.. were guests this week at the
F. G. LaSelle home on their way to
Denver. Mr.. Saunders is brother OF
Mrs L.aSelle.
Mrs. Jones Sunday School Class
who liave been camping near Ovid.
returned to Julesburg on Tuesday and
all join in declaring they had the best
OF times.
The Misses Olive Pound and LOrena
Wilson left on last Friday and the Mis-
ses Anna Jurgensen and Alice Evers-
man on Sunday to attend Summer
School at Greeley.
Rev Cage and son Arthur was down
from Sedgwick on Monday.
c. J. DeBerard of Sedgwic kwas visit
ing his daughter Mrs Chas. Petersen
on last Friday.
W f. Hiatt one of the prosperous
farmers of the South Table was in
Julcsburg on business Tuesday and
incidentally renewed his subscription
to this paper for another year.
Prof. Young left the first of the week
for california The teachers from
Juesburg are to meet at the home of
Miss Snare at Madcrio. California. in
;hc.near future and hold a reunion
Noble Mitchell of Denver. visited
with his sister Mrs. G. ~ Reed from
Friday till Sunday night. He was ac-
companied by his son Master Lloyd
who will spend month in .Julesbure
visiting his aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Petersen drove TO
Grant last Saturday IN attend a fam
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-24
N. T.. CHURCH
Frank W. Bretnali. ID. u. Pastor

t1d"H W. bfetH1tI, II. II. fHStOf
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Mrs. b. Franklin, Superintendent.
ll:OO a. NJ. Morning Worship
2:3O p. NJ. Junior League.
700 p. M. Epworth League.
7:30 p. NJ. Public Worship.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
You are Cordially lnviteA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-24

committee composed OF ladies OF
the NJ. f. Church met at Mrs. Chap
mans Tuesday and arranged plans
for Harvest Festival and Bazaar to
be held during fair time in Septem-
ber.
Two Greek Section men at Big
Springs had an alteration on Tues
day morning one received nasty
knife wound while the other had a very
battered cOuntenance. Both parties and
sundry of their country men were ta-
ken to Chappell on No. 19 Tuesday
Mrs. S. J. Rood and daughter Miss
Mary of Omaha. visited with Mrs Grace
l.. Rood over Sunday. Mrs. Rood and
her daughter accompanied by Miss vi
Wan Rood left Monday for Denver
Miss Vivian will spend the summer in
Denver
Fer Sale
One Red Short Horn Bull years
old. Inquire of Geo. NJ. Clark. l6 miles
southwest of Julesburg.
l we. pd.-tf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-24
Several cows and heifers branded

Notify Andy kaly. Red Lion Colorado.
June II, July Is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-06-24
Emhame
~ O~~A m wladno nSecndre
District. Csusty SD City OAirisis

District Judge.
Hon. II. p. Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
Irving Van Bradt, Fort Morgan.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Grace l.. Rood, Julesburg.
County Clerk and Recorder,
Mrs. Lily z. Labaree. Julesburr.
Treasurer,
Jas. II. Parker, Julesburg.
County Judge,
G. ii. Austin. Julesburg.
Sup't of Schools,
Miss Bess ii. Law, Julesburg.
Sheriff,
q. S. Thunderstorm, Julesburg.
Board OF County Commissioners.
J. W. BrOadhead. Sedgwick.
F. n. Austin. Holyoke.
Edward Fischer
County Attorney.
A. F. Perrier, Julesburg.
Assessor,
BufOrd HargrOve. Ovid.
County Surveyor,
J. o. Thistle, Julesburg.
Coroner, f..
W. o. Carson
Mayor,
W. NJ. Hileman
City COuncilmen. u
l.. W. Eversman
f. F. Clayton
X. +. Barrett
Frank Deich
&. II. Austin
Robert Dye
Treasurer.
Chas. Petersen
'lerk.
]. c. Wagner
Attorney,
G. E. Hendricks
Marshal
Noah Harrison
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24

@eil CT bei einem 3anf nit leinem
9rroer init einem Hepolper berlm-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24

@eiratbs : GrlaubniBideine erbiel.
ten: hilbert q. @ranole, Mof SSslani0
mo Sri. 2ilian &1lilen, 1openport;
Jidar0 @lrfe, burlington, Sssa., l1nb
SRI. Mrna @romn. Davenport.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24
Mtues aus Mfoline.
@alter Grit bpm &pf SslanS ant
samstag Mbenb in Sen @epnblic
Srom & Steel Mitls SIT Spoe
qcfomme1,

SIM Moline 5taotboipitol lit am
Somstag Mbenb Ser 81 Sabre alte
Molter gott, 1912 2. apenue,
Rod Sslano m%obnboft, %geltorben an
ben am gantstag Madn1ittag Inn 6
llbr erlittenen 8erletungen in sen
Hepllblie Sron ans Steel Mills. Ser
@sann 1par uls Sngenier1r angcitent
nno beotente einen Nampffrabn, I'M
5tablid)ienen bon einem Gilenbabr-
1pagen 51 perlaoen. Sic 2olt ideint
fit Ben arabn 81 idpper gerpelcn gu
leilt un6 Ser &rahn nebit Ser 3ompf,
malfine ltiir5te nod elmer settle nl1f
ben 8rl1n0. Mls bies gott benlerfte,
lprang er al, 1bo6 fam er nidt aus
6an @ereib ser Maid)il1e, meld1e allf
i'm i~tiir5te. 0ie 0ampfroibreu SER
plabten lnO 0as briibenoe @uller en-
9oB iid) ol1f Gott, Ser id)limm ber=
brannt ml1rOe. Sc nobnr etlpa 90
Minuten, bis ser @erleste aus lei.
ner gefabrlid)cu Gage eerettet merbel1
fon1te, morallf er logleid nod 6enr
6oipital iiberfiibrt mlrroe, no i'm
mebrere s(erste III 8ebanol1ung l,ob=
men. Die erlittenen Gerlesupae,
waren ieood au gefabrlid)er sesatl.r,
oelm Der Ma1m itab flint StunDen
0arauf. Coroner Meprs bieIt anl
Samstag M6e1o in &nol's 2eid]enbc-
itattlngsanitalt cine 2eidenldan al,
lpeld)e ergob, SOB ser Ma11n 0urd)
l1nfall 81 ieinem CODE sefonrme1 iei
un0 Niental1O fir leinen Ioo per-
a~ntiportli6 gcbalten meroer tonne.
Der anf 10 beoanernslpertbe @eiie 81.
lelnem Iobe @efomme1le 1pnroe ul11
%. Slli 1884 in Buffalo, Mtem Dorf,
geboren llnb fam Dor etlpu aft sSsab-
rem nod &od Sslanb. 9is Dor etlpa
ei1cm Wfonat 5l,riid, als er in 3ien-
iten Ser Steel Nsius trat, mar Ell
@eid)eniteller lat0 9ei,er hei Ser Sod
Sslan0 gabn. MllBer ~iei1er 8attil,
hinterlabt er leinen 8ater, @11. Gott
lin Davenport, Sic Mlltter in Buffalo
lno cine 5dnpeiter ebenoalelbIt. Oil
9eeroigma finoet bel1te ~9sadyn1ittaa
bon &nor's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aus al,f Dem Gbippian1of 6rieoboi
ltotf.
Die bieiige 6trma @illion1s, @bite
& 80. bat bon Mgenten Ser slniirte,l
ben Muftrag fir Serltell1rng BOZ,
|Sdrapnells gum @ertbe bon ettpo
$1,O0O,O00 erbalten. Sic 6abrit
miro lteber5eit arbeitpn miilien, I'm
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24
Ser 9emofrat, Davenport, Sotpa,

SlulDSlt yClGuJ1 lpSIUSltt puD ulletll
bent @lallben Die Gergebnng ser
5iil1oen seldenft miro. 9l1rb Gbri-
ltllm geredt aperoen 1rlb bnrd) Sen
@lau6en eeredt mcrben, lit ems ltro
0aslel6e, narnli1 DOB mir Inn G6rilti
millen ourd) Ben @lallben Sic @ered-
%erlar9en ODER bob inns oie Sc
r~edbtigfeit Gbriiti onr1 bel1 @luubcn
geIdel1ft, 5ugeeignet miro. 1arllm
lper ltidt on Gbriltum glaltbt, lteQt
1i6 lelbit altBerbalb bes areiies, in
Soft reGtfertigen mil.
Nominationsfpn1itc ipQ &anotoa=
ten poridlaaen bis sur Nodmittags=
fiir &pntroaellr llnO Ielega=
ten Sur Spnooalfonferens. Modumit=
tagsiibung iol 1::30 llbr Beginner.
Serr gi5epraies @epne madte i'm
gtane1 Oes 5oipitals 51 S%pringiielo
befanl1t, oaB ll1t6criide junge Mab-
d)e11, Die Suit n1r6 Reign1lg baben,
li6 OILS Observation-Disclosures ausbil=
Den 81 lailen, lebr miQfom1len linb.
Ger @erid)t ser aotnmiiiion fir
SSl1ltere Waiiiion oes 1iitrifts mllr6e
bon 6errn Grof. ST. tStrcffuB per-
leien. Gerielben mllr0e ser Conf ser
SDnooe fir .trelle Nrbeit potirt, ibr
III gelpiiielt Iallel1, no lie
nod eigenem @l1tbiil1fen gebalroelt
6at, g%ut51beiben, oie goridlsge Ser
lelben 5lm 8eidl1B 81 erbeben uno
fiir Die 3nfunft Ser getrellelt, gelpil=
lenbaftcn &omn1iliion m0glidit freie
@alr0 81 laiien.
8eldlollen, cine @abenitatiitif iiber
SpnoSal- lllO @obltbdtigfeits5pede
lllb ei11elt @oranid)log oaer auf5u.
:bril1genoe1 e@eloer bl1rd) elm belon=
ocres aomite ~a1lfertigen 81 laiien. Sn
9eri6t loa alld) ~ongegeben
aperoen, lpie oiel eine ieoe @ernein0e
fir ibren eigellcn @al1sbalt %oufbril1g.
Die 8iiitatoren iollen oieles &pmite
Serr 2ebrer 81. Marrer bon
g springfield mur0e sum aontrollel,r
ermdblt.
Der meemeine 4rales per 5plto-
Be, SEER Naltor S. 8fotenboler, be-
rldtete iiber %erireulid)e 6ortihrttte in
Der Iall6ltlrmmemtiiion. @ie1 du=
Berlider grfolg lei nidt III ser SUI.
oe1n1iliion 5u merfcll, aber Ser Mii-
arbeitet nllter 5dmierigfeiten
fleiBig meiter. 9Sab eillem Hiididlag
in Ser characterization gebe es jest
beoeutcno better. Sic &eiocnnliiiior1
III Sl1Oiel1 leioe iebt infplge bes &ric=
ges; fir oas @ergbeim lei eill geeigs.
1tetes gbepaar g%eflln0en. gnolid CT
mu1ferte er sic Spnobe, fleiBig MiI=
ltor1 51 treiben lln0 al1f Sen Central
Iiltrift falle fir Sic Merfe
Der Mlgemcillen 5pl1o0e $1O,9OO.O0.
8elegaten CUR 9pnooulfpnferen5
folgenoe Rerionen: Grof. 8.
Don 5pringfielO uno 9altnr
.. @obeniteil bon Bloomington; Sic
6. Golf Don Mod Sslol1o uto.
gr0nlaltn pol1 Marl OH.
9eldlol1cn, Ser licben SSlnn1a1a1els-
i1l Oent 6elltigen Menognt=
0llrd) &altur 3. @o6enltein,
Ser sic Naltoralpreoi9t balt, Sen
ber5lid)Iten Can't Der 5GneDc fir sic
iiberal1s berslide @altfreltnoi6aft
bette SIT banfen.
9eridterl tatter ser SD1loOe.
Sim somstag 96cno no6n1 Sic.
Gpli5ei cine @a55ia in einen1 @a11ie
OH Ser %. StraBe l1nb 4. Mpe1tlte Dor
lll0 perbaftct brei Snlailen oes I'M
moralilden @altles, Sic Inn ie SIS
l1eblt Soften pcrllrtbeilt apnroer1.
1ie gdnlfinoer Ser gtaot iiuo
bon Der @eid)aftsleitr11g beS W}aieitic
Ibeaters ont 3olmerstag @orn1ittag
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24

81. 5eebed unter16ieb nod Ii6er
Die SDne 5peier @ttmmgabeln, bon
oenen cine 440, bic anbere 439 2z3
@9pingunsen ma9te.
Die &iefelalge bilbet res
eelmaBise 9edsede, bon oenen ieoe
Settle nt4t LANCER als l 3e6ntauz
ienbitel Milltmeter lit.
Der leBte R0nig bon SD.
RED pfleste Die S4liiHel gu ben 1os
rem Der Sauptitabt SDul na9ts unter
iein 8opftifen au legen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24

Die SosiaIilten 1aben in ibrer Ieb,
ten Sttl1ng %beid)lolle11> an Ser Colo
no glpenlle cine ger1lmige Salle slt
erridten, Sic fir @eriannlllmgel1
mo offentlide 8%orfmmmiiie &c,
braltd)t meroen iou. Ssl eiller Sisln1g
ON fnnmtel1ben Sorntag iollen Sic
1ld6eren Gurbereitllngen fir Sen gal,
getroffen lperoc1.
SIM Moline Staotbolpital itarb am
Sonntag Morgen an 5ppbl1sfieber
11ad) einmonatieer &rallfbeit Sra,
6ra11f Goppens, 1921 A. Moenue
mobnbuft, int Nlter Don 81 Sabren.
Sic mlroe III 9el9ien geborel1, pcr=
betrafbete ltd oalelblt Dor 10 Sabren
ltno fam NIT Ser 6anlilie Dor orei
Nfbren ms 2ano nnb nad Moline.
Ser @atte l1lro ein Sobn iiro loie @in=
terblicbene1. Iie 9eeroiglllu finoet
am Mfittlpoh ollf Oem ct. Marp's
6rieobof III Gait Nsoline ltatt.
Cine Trall, Sic in go. 222 AZ.
StraBe lpobnt, DOB 1iebe in ibr
@alls geornngen leiel1 lu1o eineGuall,
tiat Silbermaaren geltoblen buben.
Sic lagtc, Dab lie Sen Shliiliel sur
6intertbiir perloren bahe l1no Sic
Il,ir beim Iuseehen neridieoene
aIile nid)t nerid,lollen babe. Die
Noli5ei miro bic Mngelcge1lbeit inter
Illd)en.
@eil ct BET einem 3anf nit leinem
9rroer init einem Hepolper berum-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24

slllftrdge fir ariegs5pecfe iollen fir
bielige Tabrifen folgen. ginige So
brlfe1 oa9ier baben gleidle sll1ftrage
abgemicielL mas cine allgemeine De
TrleoFgllng berporgerufen bot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24

gefudtelt batte, 1pllroe @iuiam &cy.
l1olOs, 1887 81. StraBe mobnfa, per-
buftet unr0 an1 nadIten Morgen bonn
Hifter SIT 20 Sagen Suft i'm Gou1ltps
gefangnib oerlrtbeilt.
Die tets 5ablreid) beiltd)te Musitel=
lung III Soslin miro beutc Morgen
eroffnet uno bis 5ltm Treitag moal,-
erll.
Ger Sabresausfl1g Ser OSoline
Carpenters llnion Mp.241 am Sonn-
tag i'm @momaro's @rope lpar ein
groBer grfolg. Iie Sbeilnebmer ba-
ben lid BEL allerbano l1ntcrbaltungen
ltno geluitigungen arf Sic bette 8eiie
amitiirt. Ser Camper Marqllette
6ef0roerte 0ie @eielliduit nad oem
Gifllifsplas.
Scr Moline Staotrot6 bat Sen
&ontraft fir Bic 2ieferrmg besStabls
fir Oen @rano 5tano i'm 8romning
Sielo fir $4,000 Ser 2aSalle gngi-
neeril1g So. bon Chicago iibergeben.
Ser @rono Stal,0 miro cine 8e-
iammtlange bon 400 SUB baben nit
400 5ieen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24

Ser 8ruber nes 3aren prppbe<
5eit Ben Sieg ber Nlliirten. Gr miibte
nidt Der 8rllber oes 3aren fem. menr,
|er anbers rebete.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-24

Ser MSarm. sen, 2pb Sen @opf
berbrebt. lit entlpebcr fein Mann pber
nidt bes 2obes piirbi9.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21

son NaCOnal league managers glanc-
ing over the Cub lineup noticed that
Good, Schultz, Safer and Williams,
the clouters of the team, all swing
from the off-side of the plate. On
precedent that meant the southpaws
should have soft afternoon any time
they faced the Cubs. And with Zim-
norman out of the game and Nc
Larry, another left-handed batter,
sitting in at second, the task was pre-
sumably even easier.
But the Cubs have been fed up on
left-handed pitching. They have seen
so much of it that it has lost its baf-
fling power and is the same as regu-
lar pitching to the four premier left
handed batsmen.
Schultz, especially, has improved
wonderfully in his work against the
soUthpaws. Safer has usually batted
equally well against the puzZlement
of either paw, and Williams is improv-
ing. So far Good appears to have the
most trouble with the eccentric box
men.
In the last two series on the home
lot the Cubs have faced left-handers
three times in six games. The only
game they took from the Phillies was
off the pitching of Eppa Rixey. They
mangled three Brooklyn pitchers in
as many games and two of them were
Smith and Aitchison, southpaws. In
fact, Aitchison was hit viciously by
Safer and Schultz in particular, both
macing home runs against the right
field signs yesterday. Phelan also
poled four-bagger.
No league games today and to-
morrow for the Cubs. They have a
game and half lead over the Car
dinals for the top of the ladder and
defninte possession will be decided
by the end of the week, as the two
teams start a four-game series on
the West Side Wednesday.
No LONGER can the White Soy he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-21


vents an opposing pitcher taking
rest. Blackburne is the weakest Of
fensive cog, but Russell is bright,
picks only good balls to hit at and
makes the pitchers work.
This aII-round batting power means
lot to the real sluggers of the team.
1t means they get easier pitching, for
the opposing moundmen cannot take
it easy against some batters and save
reserve strength. for the clouters.
They must work diligently every min
ute and are tired when they face the
sluggers.
1t is also safe bet that Eddie COL
Inns is havin good effect on the bat
ting of Jack Fourier. Eddie is a
hard hitter himself and also good
waiter. That means he reaches first
base frequently. And once he is there
he worries the pitcher, for he is one
of the best baserunners in the BUSH
ness.
As a result the pitcher frequently
gets in the hole to Fourier, who fol-
lows Collins, because of the way Ed
die must be watched. Consequently
the pitcher is finally compelled to put
the ball straight across the plate to
Jack and he belts it.
To the men of already proven worth
have been added Roth and Felsch,
both stars of the American associa-
ton last season. Roth had some ex-
perience here last year, but this can
really be considered his first season
in the big show. Comiskey seems to
have finally had some luck in his ex-
penditures and has two real baIlplay-
ers for his money.
Benz and Scott both puzzled cIeve-
land. Weaver knocked four hits,
Fourier four, Eddie Collins five and
Schalk three. Eddie and Fourier
each crashed homers.
Joe Tinker must now experiment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10

ing good health now and owe it all to
your remedies. / take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors about
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Col
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope I'M
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has for
forty years proved to be most valua-
BILE tonic and invigorator Of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pin11ham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.PinkhamN Medicine Co.
(cOnffdential)L Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
A WINTER TONIC

Why is it that some people keep well
all winter while others, less exposed to
cold ana damp, suffer with colds, grip,
pleurisy, pneumonia and all the ills OF
She season?
a Thin blood and debility are the causes
OF much sickness in winter. When the
blood is thin and there is oxygen starva-
tion in the tissues OF the body, po:sons
are retained that should be eliminated
and there is lowered resistance to dis
ease.
Rheumatism disappears when the blood
is built up and does not return ii the
blood is kept rich.
The after-efects Of grip are never cured
until the blood is built up.
DR.. Willialns' Pink Pills enrich the
blood and enable it to carry more oxygen,
to nourish the starved tissues in debility,
to soothe the inaamed membranes in
rheumatism, to quiet the nerves in neu-
ralgia and sciatica and to expel the linz
gering germs after the fever and influenza
Of grip have passed. All winter DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills should be in every
house, ready for use. You can get them
now at the nearest drug store.
The third edition of the popular little
book Building Up the Blood" has just
been published. Write today to the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y, for a free copy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
PLUMBERS BEGIN
LEGAL FIREWORKS
Bill of Particulars is Asked For by
Thirty-six Indicted Men In
Federal Court Trial

DEs MONIES, Feb. 1o.-A tele-
gram received yesterday morning
from Federal Judge Arba S. Van Val
kenbergh of Kansas City, Mo-. stated
that he is Ill and that in all prob
ability Judge John G. Pollock of Kan
sas City, Kan, will hear the trial OF
the thirty-six indicted middle western
plumbers which will start in the fed
eral court this week. Owing to a
minor case to come up today, Attor-
ney Claude r. Porter said that the
plumbers case probably will not start
until Thursday, although 1t was
scheduled to begin this morning.
The first gun to be fired in the case
was discharged yesterday morning
when attorneys for the defense filed
petition with the federal clerk ask
ing that the court force the govern.
ment to file bill OF particulars. The
petition asks that the government
turn over the defense for inspection
all documents which it intends to in.
troduce in the case and also that it
give the defendants a list of all wit
nesses it intends to use in the trial.
In the motion the defense states
that the foregoing demands should
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
MEMS FASHIONS
FOR THIS SPRING
Coats Slightly Longer, Vests Cut Low
and all Trousers Must
Have Cuffs.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Old Lady
Fashion got knockout wal1op here
today Old Man Winter delivered the
punch. A score of delegates to the
annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION of Merchant Tailors of Amer
lea planned to march along breezy
Michigan avenue today in tribute to
fashion. They planned to wear white
tiannels, canvas low quarters and
straw hats. One peep at the Their
mometer by one of the would-be
marchers caused q shift of plans. 1t
was between % and 30 above zero.
The parade was held in the Congress
hotel halls.
Mems clothing for the summer, it
was announced today, will be as fol-
lows:
All suits will be distinctly anti
militaristic.
All will be slender and high wasted
in effect.
Coats will be slightly longer: lapels
broad and high; shoulders narrow.
The high cut vest is doomed
No padding or stiffening of any kind
will be used in coats.
Trousers will be narrow and shorter
with no break at the shoe top; all
will be cuffed except evening trousers.
The single-breasted sack coat will
be the thing.
White flannels, silks, pongees and
cantons will be the materials.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-10
SURE THAT MORS
WAS MURDERED
His Signed Statement That He 10 Not
Guilty, is Strong Evidence
Against Him.

+ United Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10-"Mad man
or murderer, Mors' cunning brain was
continually planning ways of putting
old persons to DEATH, His own signed
statement denying that he had COM
mitted chloroform murders, is one Of
the strongest bits OF evidence against
him -
Coroner Dunn of Westchester coun-
ty. made this assertion today when he
resumed the probe of Frederic Mors'
confession that he killed eight ageo
inmates Of the German Odd Fellows
home at Yonkers because they were
getting peevish.'' The affidavit pro-
duced by former Superintendent Adam
Bangert of the home. in which Mors
swore he was only joking when he
told the chloroform stories. was re-
garded by the coroner as distinctly
evidence for the prosecution
.'Mors signed this statement on De-
cember s. at the instance of officers