davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14

sir Ohio, Snbiana, &sntudp.
Msft Wireinisn unb bas ipsfliHs
pennibIpunisn: G60nts Wettsr am
Donnerjius unb dreitus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-14
Der &ris9 pirb lid Dor'
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Mot neiter aus
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Berlin, piu 9aag, 13. Sun. -
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bub bic Ieitsnbsu &reiIe in gulgdrien
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ben galtan ausbe6ueu perbe. glaes
bdnss SapOn ub, pis bic srObsu
S6la9ten ausfaG,u. bic i.st i'm
9anee iirrS.
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3situus" iGgt, Oab EIiudnisu enOs
Sanudr feline armss peritdrien DOls
guIsarisn Gbsr iOrDeit nod uitt be-
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IliFrth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
PEACE FOR HAITI
rs COSTING LIVES
|Three Americans and About one Hun
bred Natives Have Been
Killed So Far.

|rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Three
Americans killed and score wound
I'D was the total casualty list up to to-
Today Of United States peace efforts
In Haiti. About one hundred Haiti
hns have been killed and twice rs
many wounded. 1t Is estimated, since
The United States landed marines and
blue-jackets two months ago.
| Reports today from Admiral Caper-
Don were more reassuring. Shipping
s continuing. but the Cacos. or reb-
Bis, were reported to be submitting
fc disarmament about Cape Haitien,
Except few small bands under insur-
GENT chiefs In the north. however,
considerable force vas said to be
forming.
That the Cacos movement has not
ret become q serious rebellion against
he new Haitien government was as
lerted by navy ohicials. Admiral
Hyperion has 1000 marines and. blue
jackets and with martial law In force
y all large cities, ID taking drastic
teps to reopen railway, lines and get
(upplies to famine stricken interior
ities. The Haitien congress in SEES
ion today, was expected to ratify
he proposed treaty establishing an
american protectorate for. ten years.
Navy paymasters arc already In
harge Of dozen customs houses.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels said
forts to disarm the Cacos have been
Prgely responsible for the clashes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
x.okuk people Are Expeet'ns e
Turn Out for keokuk pay
which WIN be Thursday
Of This Week.
SPECIAL TRAIN AT NOON
beside. This There YIN be large
Number Going BY Auto-R Race
program for To.
morrow.

rho Lee county fair at Donnellson
onar r today. The first big program
u iii ne held tomorrow. anad Thurs
Sar will be Keokuk day at the far
!. l. planned to send big delega'
Ian from here to attend the Donnell.
snn show on Thursday. A special
rain will leave at 1880 and the
roads are in good shape for the auto,
mobilists who are planning to- 90. !.
district court here will be al.
,onrned Thursday. it Is planned now
At least part OF the day.
The Keokuk Retailers league Is
manning to send good sized repre-
rentation of membership to the fair
nm Thursday. The train at noon VIII
nroyide an easy way for many Of the
merchants, and others are planning
| 70 90 by auto. it has been suggested
| that the local people wear distinc'
tive badge or color Of some sort. as
fthey did last year at the Donnellson
Exhibition.
The program for tomorrow for the
races includes the following;
Gentlemen's driving race. purse $50
Running, one-half mile, novelty.
Purse $780,
Running, nye-eights mile dash.
Purse $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
KEOKUK GIRL rs
MEMBER OF GLASS
miss nellie c. Wiley 10 Enrolled In
Religious Publicity Glass
In Chicago.

Miss nellie C. Wiley, formerly OF
this city, now student at the Chicago
training school, has the honor of being
enrolled in one Of the most unique
classes OF its kind in the world. This
is class in religious publicity.
The students are making thorough
study OF modern methods Of spreading
the gospel by means Of printers ink.
There are thirty-one students en-
rolled, representing eleven states, Can
ada Germany and England, and in
GLIDING the wives Of. three ministers.
Chicago dailies, educational and re-
ligious journals are featuring this
class as the only one In existence.
Some semiiiaries<have lectures on this
subject by ministers and various other
speakers but the Instructor Of this
class is an editor OF leading Chicago
paper who has held prominent posi-
ticn. in newspaper circles for several
wears:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
|CHANCE IS GIVEN
TO GET HIGHWAY
Jefferson Road From Winnipeg TO
New Orleans Might be Diverted
Through keokuk If Pres
sure Were Applied.
IOWA MAN IS FOUNDER
e. Z. Meredith Of Doe Moines sus,
sested Road, and Il VIII 90
Through Capital and Could
Come Here.

The Keokuk Automobile club has a
chance to swing road from Winni-
peg to New Orleans into Keokuk A
meeting will be held in New Orleans
November 10 to 16 for the purpose Of
discussing plans for this road which
will be known as the Jefferson high
way. The idea OF the road originated
with r. T. Meredith Of Des Moines
It is felt that Mr.. Meredith will ask
to have the road come through Des
Moines. From Des Moines 1t would
be logical for the road to run into Keo-
kuk and to follow the river through
some of the best country in the west.
The power project here would be a
big attraction. The plan is to run the
highway somewhere between the Mis-
sissippi river and an imaginary line
which runs through Kansas in the
west.
1t has been suggested by some Of
the real motor enthusiasts in Keokuk
that the local people try to swing the
road through, here II there is any pos
.sible chance OF getting on this big
highway. The road will start in Win
|nipeg and will traverse a cross sec
|tion Of the United States. getting to
New Orleans.
An invitation to Join in the confer
|ence at New Orleans has been sent
to Keokuk and it is possible that some
effort will be made to secure the road
through this section Of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
ANTI TIPPING Law
GETS FIRST TEST
Case 10 Instituted In Sioux City by a
Barber Who Defends His Right
to Accept Tip.

The anti-tipping law is being tested
in Sioux City. L. H. Salirger Of Car.
roll is representing T. ]. Dunahoe. a
barber who is defending his right to
accepting tip.
Salinger declares that the tipping
law is unconstitutional. as It dis.
eliminates between employer and
employee. He says the owner of the
barber shop can accept a tip without
violating the law, while an employe
can not. Dunahoe says that the bar
bers have to fight for the right to &C
cept tips because it is one of their
sources Of income. In his own case.
he says he gets SIS week wages
and receives about IS a week in tips.
Regardless Of which side wins. it is
said the case will be carried to the
supreme court for a ruling which will
govern the entire state.
\ The case came up in Woodbury.
county on writ Of habeas corpus last
week. The court took the matter I'M
der AMUSEMENT
Attorney General George Cosson
yesterday stated that he will inter
vene in the case for the purpose of
testing the law out in the high court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
Not ! Man sudaed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-There are
twenty exits at Cohan's theatre, all
marked with big red signs. But not
ia man at Mrs. Belle Armstrong Whit
IEey's fashion show budged when Mrs
Whitney announced:
I'VE are about to show some things
in the way Of lingerie that will inter
lest the women, but may ambarrass
the men. The men may retire. if they
choose
The curtain rose on beauteous
creature in pink nightie reclining on
Ia French bed. Not d man budged.
The beauteous creature rose and tug
'ged at the nightie. Not man budged
Then Mrs. Whitney's assistants
strung before the pink beauty screen
of flmy texture and the nightie was
tossed to the. wings. Still not man
budged while the model completed
the act by slipping into various sorts
LOT lingeries. slightly hidden from
view by the filmy screen.
The twenty exits are still there. To
today's throngs they
may be turned into entrances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
Are Your Kidneys
(logged With Waste?

Is It is no longer necessary for any
one to suffer with that headachy, all
rundown feeling that is often the re-
suit of kidney trouble.
II is no longer necessary for you to
contend with disagreeable bladder and
urinary disorders or be tortured with
rheumatism, stiff or swollen joints or
the Notwithstanding miseries that fol-
low as result OF neglected or poorly
working kidneys. Solyax quickly and
surely relieves all such troubles.
Solyax is wonderful discovery that
has always been SO uniformly success
full that every package is sold under
q positive guarantee to refund the
money IL It does not relieve the worst
cast of kidney disorder.
Your money back II you want II, !"
is the way Wilkinson & Co., the popu-
lar druggists. are selling this great
kidney remedy. A guarante like that
speaks eloquently for the merit OF
SOlvax.
Do not suffer another minute. Sol
wax will relieve you. II it doesn't. tell
Wilkinson & Co. that you wart your
money back and they will cheerfnlly
refund It.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

PLEADED NOT GUILTY
Quite Mix-up In Vicinity Of Thir-
teenth and Main Streets
Late Yesterday
Afternoon.

Arthur Shorty" Roland Is in again
or out again, as you please.
Shorty Is periodic visitor at the
police station, and because of the
fact that he had been away longer
than usual, he came back strong today
ion two counts, on both of which,
however. he pleaded not guilty. 1t all
happened over dollar, Of good Unit
led States money. as worded in the in
formation
The story involves Shorty. John
Long, a Chinaman, and Howard Bur
rell, a negro and an uncle by mar
rage to Long. Officer Jake Park ar
frosted the trio after heated argu-
ment and some blows and one threat
lin the vicinity of Thirteenth and Main
streets about 1880 o'clock yesterday
Afternoon.
In the superior court this morning
Long said that he owed Roland IF
teen cents and had given him dol
lar to change so he could get his
money. He said Roland went some
place to change 1t and forgot to come
back. Because of this he filed an in
formation against Shorty, charging
him with larceny.
But the affair did not end there.
Long met his uncle, Howard Burrell,
ishortly after Roland had left, and
jpoured into his ear a tale Of woe and
Burrell went in search of Roland.
When he found him, he took gem
lerous poke at him, it is said. Burrell
stated in court that Roland had then
threatened to kill him, and he filed !
petition against him charging him
with this. and also asking that Roland
be put under bond to keep the peace.
'rhe defendant pleaded not guilty
Ito both charges and was taken to Jail
when he could not give bond which
was fixed at $3.50. 500 for larceny
and $3.50 to keep the peace. Shorty
said in his defense in the court. that
Long owed him 1928 and that the
dollar given to him was part pay
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

From the Philadelphia Bulletin:
New York seems somewhat staggered
by the discovery that 1t is gettins
religion A count shows that the
congregations of the churches are "a
per cent above the normal summer
average, while the Fifth avenue
churches, the various tent meetings
and the MONDAY services in Madison
square show even larger figures. And
New York only had a glimpse OF Billy
Sunday and an uncertain sort Of a
hope of really getting him some
years hence.
Churchmen are quoted as saying
that the phenomenon is due to the
SOLDERING effect of the war on man
kind Some non-believer and cynfc
declares that hard times are respon-
sible and that men go to church when
they can't go anywhere else without
paying for the privilege. But the fact
is there, and also is elsewhere-in
Philadelphia, where it would have
been discoverable to some extent II
the tabernacle never had been erect
ed. Moreover, there were signs of 1T
before the war made its impress, and
It wasn't consequent upon financial
distress.
There has been a SOLDERING, steady
ing impulse. accentuated by these
other factors, but having its place in
the ordinary cycle OF psychology rath-
er than in extraordinary and external
influences. 1t is the swing of the
pendulum Men and women had run
the ganlut of excuses and had be
come tired and had come back to find
quiet and relief. So conservatism OF
political thought follows the extreme
of radicalism. So period OF agita
ton breeds desire which is almost
q demand for rest. Many things, nc
doubt, conspired to help On this natur
al trend the Titanic having a notable
effect New York's very furore OF
crime, which had its elimination in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS

! All Star Cast in "rhe Bohemian Girl"
On the 9th OF November 1S43, The
Bohemian Girl was first produced. The
greatest pains were taken as may be
imagined. in placing the opera on the
stage, and cast was secured by
which a thoroughly efficient execution
Of the music was CONT ined with effec-
tive acting.
Miss Romer was the original Airline:
Mr. Harrison, then in the prime Of his
vocal powers and making great pro-
gress as an actor. was Thaddeus: Miss
Beta, an experienced singer and ac-
tress, the Gypsy queen; Mr. Stratton,
iDevilshooff; Borrani and Duruset
made UP the list Of dramatic personal.
There is no occasion to dwell upon
the merits OF The Bohemian Girl, the
greatest OF Bales works, or to insist
on the reception It met with, the en-
during popularity into which 1t leapt
at one bound The incredibly short
time in which it's melodies were
snatched up and repeated to the
echoes through every medium of sound
utterance athwart the land has never
been equalled. even in these days OF
facile popularity, fer the strains that
captivate the lighter fancy of the mil
lions.
Never since that memorable first
performance hAs 80 notable cast
! been heard In the favorite opera as
the all star revival which comes to
the Grand next Thursday evening.
Sept. 80. Seats now selling.-Adver-
ttisement.
i"The Secret Orchard Wonderful
Picture.
With what Is truly an all star cas-,
headed by Blanche Sweet and Carlyle
Blackwell. THE Secret Orchard" as
shown at the Grand last night and to
be repeated tonight, is indeed a mast
erpiece OF the film makers art. In
beautiful settings. efficient acting in
every detail, the production holds its
auditors entranced and Is another
triumph for the Lasky forces and the
Paramount program. Miss Sweet has
q part teeming with lovely feminism.
romantic moments, tragic realistic
and human pathos. Other parts in
the play are perfectly flied by Carlyle
blackwell, Theodore Roberts, Marjorie
tDaw. Edward Mackey, Gertrude Ke'-
lar, Cleo Ridgeley and Sidney Deane-
surely a notable cast.
This Paramount subject IS graran-
CeeQ WlIuOul IcScING dS Iully UP "
4 the high standard of the Grand's pic
lures and Is particularly recommended
lby Manager Dodge to his patrons.
Another star and well known sub
! ject from the joint forces of Daniel
Frohman and the Famous Players is
1.-THE attraction for tomorrow, at ma
inee and night, Arnold Daily in 1.-THE
Port of Missing Men" The picture.
made from the widely read novel by
Meredith Nicholson. is sure to please.
At no time does this drama of love
and conspiracy lose its firm grasp on
the interest of the beholder. From
the moment, John Armtage (the part
taken by Mr.. Daly) comes to America
he is kept extremely busy falling In
love and foiling the schemes OF Ger
tain Williams. How he finally triumphs
and wins his American sweetheart
mares photorlay well worth sceins
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
TAvENER TO SPEAK
IN CARTHAGE SOON
Will Speak There at Celebration to
Be Hold September 30-Wiii
BE Morning Address.

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, Sept. 2s.-The
Carthage fal! celebration Of ThHsday
OF this week will be featured by an
address by Congressman Clyde H.
Tavener, who will speak in the morn.
ing, beginning at 1O:45 a. m. He will
deliver a non-political address from
tbs subject of THE Relation OF the
Government to the Manufacture OF
Munitions OF War
Extra efforts are being made to give
the congressman big audience that
he may unfold his message TO as great
Ia number Of people as possible
Preparations are bieng made to make
the celebration an unexpected success
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
A Remarkable American.

Chicago Evening Post: Sir William
Cornelius Van Horne, who died last
Saturday in the Royal Victoria hos
pital, Montreal. was a native of ILL.,
nois. He was born in Will county IN
1913. The basis of his remarka BILE
career was a common school educa-
tion. He began work in a humble
position on railroad when IA years
of age and steadily progressed, hold.
ing supervising and managerial posts
on various roads in the United States
until 1881. when he was offered the
position OF general manager OF the
Canadian Pacific. Sir William soon
after became citizen of the domin-
ion: three years later he was elected
vice president of the railway. and IN
1888 succeeded to the presidency I'm
der his regime the railroad prospered
and extended its system. He was
knighted In 1894
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
Tick Catches J.ekrabbl..

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept 2S.--
Coke county's proud position as the
jack rabbit center of the universe is
Threatened by the cattle tick. Re-
ports reaching here state that ticks
have attacked the rabbits and that
the latter are dying in great numbers
A move will Nbe started in that
county. no doubt for tick eradication
The residents simply can't afford to
have, the jack rabbit crop decreased
Since there is much complaint from
surrounding counties against depre.
|dations OF jack rabbits on all kinds OF
crops, it Is believed an effort will be
made to obtain a supply OF Coke
|county's rabbit ticks for distribution
among these less desirable cottontails.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
preeldent Votes in Primary.

PRINCETON. n. j., Sept. 2s.-
President Wilson came back home
here today for few hours in order
to participate in the New Jersey pri-
mary election. The president will re-
turn to Washington this afternoon. in
order to take part in the Grand Army
reunion.
The chief executive will make an
other flying visit to his voting district
In less than a month when he comes
toFegister his approval or disapproval
OF the proposed amendment to the
state constitution embodying equal
suffrage. A special election on this
and other amendments takes place on
October 10 next Today's primary was
confined to local contests.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
What Doctors Use
for Eczema

soothing combination of oil OF
Winte-green, Thymol. and other heal
ing ingredients called ID. d. D. Pre-
scription is now a favorite remedy
of skin specialists for all skin dis
eases It penetrates the pores gives
instant relief from the most distress
ing itch. Its soothing oils quickly
heal the inflamed tissues.
Test It's soothing effect. All drug
Gists have n generous trial bottle for
only Csc. Come and let US tell you
about our money back guarantee offer
to free you from your distress. Ask
also about d. D. D. Soap.
Wilkinson Drug Company.
McGrath Bros. Dlsts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

ling upon the same general agreement.
forbid the Indians attending the fairs,
Superintendent Covey, however; indi-
Gated that he believed the red man
would gain by attending the white
mans fair. and he admonished thu
Sioux, to investigate agricultural ey-
hibits. Twenty-Five hundred red mel
are here today. many bringing their
squaws and families. A big beef
barbecue Is planned for tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
rbi. Ia "s,ster cities Day.

q THIS 70 St6tsr CfvIcy lay
DENVER. Sept. 2S.-"Sister Cities
day" Of the international soil-products
exposition. being held at Denver, Col,
was celebrated today by the mayors
and city officials OF cities and towns
within 200 miles of Denver. who were
guests OF the exposition. These cities
are displaying the largest agricultural
exhibits. They will have an oppor-
tunity to use what Is being done by
other localities.
Representatives from all the feder-
ated women's clubs OF Colorado were
also present today They were enter
tanned by the clubwomen OF Denver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
Redmen Attend Fair.

MANDAN. N. D.. Sept. u.s. Through
leniency on the part OF superintend
ents Of the Standing Rock reservation
Indians are permitted to attend and
participate In the Missouri Slope
state fair, being held here this
week. In recent years. the reserva
ton administration. presumably act
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

the Becker case, made men think.
And when any Of the vicissitudes OF
life really make men think. the
church is the natural spot to which
they turn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28

with the marines. Native chiefs
and political leaders, have been sent
to the principal Cacos chieftafns In
an effort to prevent further fighting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-28
A Fresh Start.

St Louis Globe-Democrat: The
assault on BELGRADE indicates that
the war is to be fought all over
again
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
BODY IN ditch. BUT
No MURDER MARKS
Corpse of Edward BeerIiSs,
OF Bridgeton, Found Near
Powder Plant
EXPOSURE THE CAUSE,
SAYS CORONER TORTON

Rumors that man had been bat
tered 10 death and his body had been
thrown into a ditch at Carney's Point
powder plant, on the New Jersey
shore opposite Wilmington. were cir
culated throughout Wilmington this
morning, but Investigation revealed
that the supposed murdered man had
died of exposure.
The body Of a man. identified as
Edward Beerliss. OF Bridgeton. n. j.,
was found by workmen OF the powder
company this morning in ditch out
side the powder plant There we're
no marks Of violence on the body.
nor we're there any evidences Of rob-
berry or OF foul play.
Coroner Torton took charge Of the
body. and informed a representative
OF THE EVENING JOURNAL that
Beeriss had died as a result Of drink
ing and exposure. Coroner Torton
denied that there had been any death
OF suspicious nature at or near the
powder works.