davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

In the current issue OF Leshes
Weekly, Senator Borah Of Idaho. OF
fers the following as q campaign CITY
for 1916. The cry IN the campaign OF
1916. will not be for more ideas. but
for bread, not for more rhetoric. but
for more soup: and the termination
OF the campaign viii net be doubtful
when its Issue Is once raised before
the American people Ideas. Many
pco- fellow wishes today that they
we're eatabIes-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
REFUSED ADDITIONAL TERM.

- ct OSG0 hCbfitSfSs<e y $500
The decision o. Judges Bank nd
Hamilton not 10 increase the NUMBER
Of terms of court in Lee county Is be
ing approved generally Il vas est
mated that the additional cost would
range from $500 to $1,000 and nc
necessity for such additional expense
could be found There is z CRY foi
economy in Lee county Il Is coming
not only with respect 10 the UNITY
court. but Nth the operation Of other
parts OF the couuty's official machin,
err With two county seats and TWO
sets of officers the operation OF the
county Is higher than most other com
ties o, the state and because OF these
TWO facts. great care should be exer-
cissd TO keep 10 minimum the e1'
gerse OF operation Judge Hamilton,
speaking 10 the members OF the bar
regarding the petition for an addition
al term OF court, said:
The judges have considered
the natter" said Judge Hamilton.
who acted as spokesman, and
there are reasons which we VIII
shoE. which we believe will show
WHY the extra term can't be as
signed Just row. We have an obi
gstoy law requiring the presence
OF the grand Jury a the opening
OF each term In the condition
in which county fnance= are nov.
re believe II would be unfair TO
put any added expense OF this ac-
count
IF the next legislature were to
psss Law giving the county at
torney power to use the tnsor-
nation Law and bringing the
grand su-v only az the opening
OF the rear, then we could consid-
er the Recommendation It ia pos
sible that the next legislature
may do this. and will save eI-
pense as the county attorney IN
der the information act in the
statutes can do the work OF the
grand jury
-YoI have four terri OF court
here and this is as many IS they
have in any of the larger cities
We Judges are not considering our
oEn work In this. but We are
actuated only by the matter OF
additional expenses"
Judge Bank united with his col
league, is holding to the four term
plan and suggested that the terms as
now arranged are very nearly satisfac-
tory. The Gate City believes the
action of the judges will receive the
approval OF the tax payer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

woman lawyer Of Chicago. boltsr
than the average Of the profession,
serves notice on the occupants o. tbe
bench that they must spruce up IN
wearing apparel and not look Ike 2
bunch OF animated Buddhas. "A cour:
room" she says, as a sacred plsce,
at least it ought to he regarded as
such. For this reason 1t IL no place
for Judge or anybody to chew 70
hacco. It certainly is no place to WORK
off a spree" May IT please the court,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
eoopsy, SUMMER.

GoopsY, SUMMER.
Farewell, summer. cold and oleaz,
with thv heavens sprung aleak
Gone for are thy wantry days.
with their srigfd arctic ways
Back into thy polar nest
speed thee onward, there 10 rest
with thy fog. and sleet. and froet-
And thy spirit tempest tossed,
Who designed thee none may kno1
With thy January glow.
Whence was born thine antfc scheme
Only Efzardry may dream:
Wherefore thy December touch
Wherefore thy November clutch.
Wherefore all thy food and hail
No mere mortal may unveti-
Possibly rhou vast jest
OF some ;oEer by wars distrest,
Sent to thrill weeping earth
With a rude Homeric mirth-
gu. sad joke, IL at ALL
Summer aping winter. fall,
Is bit Of empty chat
Quite unworthy OF the laugh.
Or. perhaps. some cubist wight
Hath conceived thee on some night
When the gods we're occupied
With geIIona's crimson tide,
Changed thee from the silky thing
All true poets used to sing
And for sunshine. zephyrs sweet,
Given US but storm and sieet-
Whence and wherefore all thy stress
Finite mind can neTer guess:
Put It's certain, high or low.
Glad are we 10 see thee go:
And We hope Til thou art sane
Thou wilt not return again
ChangeIirg Child OF Film and F1am.
Vale ad Aeternitam.
John Kendrick Bangs In the New
York Times
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

tsry establishment up TO an efficient
basis, 20 make our nary so formidable
that no hostile nation VIII dare invade
cur r.ghts-or do you prefer TO wait
and pay war tar that viii be four.
SIX. ten times as much as yori would
Pay for adequate defense7
WIZ you pay now the small pre-
rium on peace insurance. or will
you wait and bear yorr share Of a
possible war loss2
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

The district court at lola. Kan. hss
rendered decision holding that the
Ancient Order o. United Workneu IN
Its Kansas Jurisdiction had 10 right
to settle death claims TO Hiring men
bers who had paused the age o. IS,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22
creased pole.

creased pole.
Dinner.
f:30-Grand band concert by Orch
ard City band at. North park.
2:30-Address by County Adviser
A. " Wilson.
3.90-Grand march 30 ball grounds
led By Orchard City band.
3.45-Music by Orchard City band
at North park
5:3e--Automobile race.
s:oo-Plucking the goose neck on
horseback.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

The Fort Madison Gem City an
uounces that il will add another late
model linotype TO its equipment. there
by giving additional facilities Tor I'M
proving the paper. The Gem City IS
making q fine local newspaper and
The Gate City is pleased 10 note this
Evidence OF prosperity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

Miss Eleanore Flowers, formerly OF
Tennessee. a member Of NsT To-f's
artistic set, has annexed q husband.
The incident Is worth q paragraph -
cause Eleanore said she never zoHIt
and poured artistic scorn On al the
maids within range OF her voice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

Pacteriolog.sts recently fozne unce,
the finger nails OF rsn- women and
children. no less than thirteen Kind.
Of disease germs, intending 6iphtaere,
tuberculosis and Influenza
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

According TO an Italian authority.
eggs can be kept fresh year by coat.
ing them with unsalted lard and stor-
ing them IN cool. well ventilated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

and Charleston Giants ended with a
score Of II to In favor OF the Regu-
lars.
Dewey Kerns spent few days IL
TT. Madison this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

Minneapolis IS IN the throes OF .
local option fight embracing the whole
OF Hennepfn county. with the ballot
battle scheduled for October
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

A Pennsylvania scientist is trying
TO raise Australian eucalyptus trees
IN that state.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

THOUGHT FOR TODAY.
There is place and means for every
man sltve--Sna
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-22

keokuk, iowa September z, 1915
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
MESSAGE SENT TO ALLIES.
Request for Explanation Believed
to Have Been Dispatched.

Although Secretary Bryan refused to
make any statement. the general impress
sion In official quarters last night was
that the message OF inquiry which has
been under consideration for several
days. finally has been sent to Great
Britain and France asking for a clear
explanation OF their recent joint commu-
nication declaring that they held them
selves at liberty TO stop all commerce be-
tween Germany and neutral countries.
Reports that the inquiry had been sent
were current Yesterday and met with no
denial by high officials
The ge Of inquiry. II Is under
stood. asks what the actual practice OF
the allies will be in the enforcement OF
their embargo. what disposition will be
made on cargoes and ships detained
what procedure will be adopted in the
case Of shipments consigned to neutral
countries and alleged TO he destined to
an enemy what settlement will be made
for cargoes contra Cted for before the
declaration was made. and whether dye
stuffs and other materials which Eng
land will permit her merchants to import
cannot also he obtained by merchants
Of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
MAN, CLINGING VINE,
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
In Gross Bill He Says He Is Frail,
Timid and Meek. While Wife
Is Different.

When the clincing vine is a husband
and tn" sturdy oak the wife. il may LEAD
to number of unpleasant things. In
the case OF Harry Friedling it is likely
to lead to divorce.
Mrs. Friedling sued for divorce In Dis
trict supreme Court, asking for mainte-
nance and accounting Of real estate Mr..
Fricdlng. in a cross bill filed in answer
to his wffe's suit. said he was "frail OF
body. timid In disposition, Of scholasti
and unag-rcssive mold of character -
and that his wife is the antithesis in
nearly every respect-robust. aggressive
and of a violent temper when aroused"
Mr.. Fried!ing asks for an absolute di-
vorce. He names a correspondent. Also
he wants the custody of the two Oldest
children. twin girls.
Mr.. and Mrs.-or Mrs. and Mr.-Fried-
ling We're married in Russia twelve years
ago. The trouble began. Mr.. Friedling
SAYS. when. after their removal to this
countrN the correspondent a widower,
bc'amc>their boarder. in 1909
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
GERMAN AIS STILL
BATTER At OSSOWIEC
Russian Gains on Other Sections OF
Front Will Relieve Fortress.
Petrosrad Believes.

Petrograd. March The Germans still
seem to have hopes of capturing Osso-
vice and so securing a firm foothold on
a new line. Bombardment of the fortress
| by the heaviest artillery they possess Is
being continued with great energy. The
Russian big guns have taken up the
challenge, and in spite OF the 42-cent.-
meter guns on the other side It is be-
present week the Germans either will be
driven back from Ossowiec or win be
forced to recognize the fruitlessness OF
their attempts and withdraw voluntaril
from a position which is not without its
risks
This confidence evidently is based on
the progress being made with the opera
tiOns to the northeast and southwest of
OssOwiec. The Russians have gained
ground at Leipuny. thirty miles north of
GTodnO. To the west OF OSsowiec the
Russians have captured the Karnow
heights. which command the main road.
Berlin. March 7.-Today's official sum-
mary of military activities in the eastern
theater follows:
The German movements to the north
west of Grodno continue as planned. A
Russian night attack on Mocarce TO the
northeast of Lomza, was repulsed. Also
Russian attacks in force to the west OF
Przasnysz were repelled
The German attacks TO the southeast
of the Rawa River were successful and
$500 Russians were made prisoners and
sixteen machine guns taken
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
MARRIAGE NO REASON
FOR GIRL TO QUIT JOB
Physician Tells Y. W. c. A. Kitchen
Is No Place for Business
Woman.

New York. Ma rch Amy woman who
possesses business ability Is wasting her
time II she stays at home and cooks for
her husband, according to the belief OF
DR.. Charles Wesley Brandenberg, ex-
pressed today in a lecture on Maria ge
and Health" at the West Side Y. w
c. A.
why should a married woman who
has business ability stay in the kitchen
where her earning capacity is probably
s. week II she can earn sl5 or $2n as a
stenographer?" DR.. Brandenberg asked.
1T would be better TO employ a woman
with cooking instincts to preside over the
kitchen.
TT is usually good thing for a
lawyer to marry a woman of the same
profession. Such marriages are usu-
ally congenial and there is no reason
why a woman should quit her profess
sion after marriage if she wishes to
stay at work. and no reason why she
should not indulge her instinct for
motherhood"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
IGOETHALS REQUESTS
| RELIEF AS Zone HEAD
Wants to Retire in Favor of Younger
Man. He Announces at
Banquet.

New York. March s.-The World this
morning prints the following:
Panama. March Maj. Gen. Goethals
announced tonight that he has asked to
be relieved as governor of the Canal Zone
and that his request undoubtedly will be
granted within a year
He made this known in a speech at
the annual banquet of the Society of the
Chagres. which is composed of men who
have been engaged on the construction
of the canal for six years or longer.
His reason for wishing to retire he only
limited at by saying that he had ex-
pressed desire to be permitted TO re-
tire in favor of a younger mamie is in
his 5lth year. Furthermore. he said that
he had objected to the promoting of him
self and other army officers when civilian
workers have been overlooked
Referring to the departure today Of a
committee of canal laborers to protest
to the authorities in Washington against
the recent order requiring canal en-
ployes to pay rent for their quarters,
Gen. Cocktails said:
Il hope the committee will be success
full. l opposed charging employees rent
Tor their living quarters"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
JOBS FOR THOUSANDS MORE.
American bridge to Run Full Force
Tin Plate Corporation Also,

Gary. Ind. March The entire plan,
OF the American Bridge Company which
has been working at about - per cent
of its capacity. will be running full force
before the end of the month, according
to an officer Of the company today.
An order for 1900 tons OF structural
material has just been received. and a
call has been sent out to all engineers
and craftsmen not already at work to
report for duty.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company also will have its full crew al
work by April !. and the Indiana Steel
Plant will light another blast furnace.
Gary reports 9.Oo0 men now working In
the various steel industries
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
PASTOR DEN0UNCES
MAYO FROM PULPIT
We Arraign Mormons for Polygamy
While 1t Is in Our Midst"
He says.

New York. March I'm simple white
dress and resting in her coffin with a
complacent smile upon her features. the
body of Lillian May Cook was viewed
by no less than 100 Of her girl friends
In the tiny parlor of her parents home
here today.
All day, while her brothers and sis
tiers and her mother sat in silence in the
death room. a steady line OF young
women filed into the house and past the
casket. They were all in tears as they
came out None would believe the re-
ports OF the physicians in New Haven
who performed an autopsy upon the G!rl
Saturday.
There is no demand for vengeance from
the self-slain girls father He is sat
isficd with the result of the abruptly
closed investigation into his daughter
death
Il have washed my hands OF the en-
tire matter" he announced. Lillian.
was a good dutiful daughter and | can
not believe the reports made by the
physicians who performed the autopsy.
There must be some mistake.
But if their analysis are true I do not
attach any blame on Mr.. Mayo
A different opinion of Mayo is held by
Rev Christian +. Reisner. who in a SER
mon at Grace NJ. +. Church. tonight de-
nounCed him from the pulpit.
While We are arraicning the Mormons
for polygamv we are forCefully remind
ID by the Walters and MayO cases that
il is in our very midst he said
Cheap and easy divorce have helped
(" make such conditions possible The
divorce decree obtained with perjured
Witnesses and occasioned by the appear
anCe OF a new and more attractive love
mate. does not make pOlyGamy any the
less A fact when a second marriage is
contracted. Men like MAYO and Rogers
So argue We must conclude that others
,.xist who have not been caught
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
THROUGHOUT the campaign G

nHOOOf1OOl the campaign OF
the allies in China, in 1900, the
u Japanese proved to the officers
of all other nations that they
were able to outmarch any other na-
ton. The American soldiers ranked
second in point of endurance, but the
Japanese beat them by 500. The
value of their Jiu Jitzu system is
proven - the fact that the Japanese
while a small people, possess the great
est endurance OF any people on earth.
They believe healthy stomach is the
basis of all health. These little people
are all muscle and sinews, yet they eat
very little.
The stomach is the center of the
body from which radiates our vitality,
strenuosity, and mental visor. Given
a dyspeptic's stomach and the mind is
overawed with coming disasters, with
blue feelings, with pessimism. In case
we have headache, tired, worn-out feel
ings, nervousness and sleeplessness, the
chances are it's due to the stomach
disturbance. Put the stomach in order
and you have shut out disease and I'M
happiness. Granted this, then what is
best to do? Doctor Pierce-an eminent
authority has said, diet, then plenty
of pure water between meals and
some vegetable tonic for the stomach.
Some forty years ago Doctor Pierce
studied these conditions and hit upon
an Alternative extract, temperance
medicine for its made from roots
and herbs without a particle of alcohol
or narcotic, that would refresh and
tone up the stomach walls and by put
ting them in healthy state thus in
crease the absorption of the mineral
elements in the food 10 increase our
red blood corpuscles. Thus, his Gold
en- Medical Discovery makes rich red
blood, builds up vitality, strength and
health, SO that all those distressing
symptoms of stomach trouble are cured
and the body is strong to resist disease.
The prompt and certain action OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in driving all harmful germs and i'm
purities from the blood, sets in motion
the repair process which works actively
on the diseased membrane where Ca
tarrh fourishes unchecked or where,
the skin gives warning of the bad
blood beneath by showing pimples and
boils, also the skin clears up and be-
comes wholesome and rudy.
Thus by building up new and per-
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08

feet covering and carrying out of the
system the Catarrh infested matter by
way of the blood, liver and kidneys,
Catarrh is overcome and permanently
conquered.
There is not drop of alcohol or
any narcotic in Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, but in this safe
vegetable remedy there is mighty
alternative power which by replacing the
blood impurities with pure, rich blood,
not only ends Catarrhal conditions
wherever located, but vitslizes the kid
neys, stomach, liver, bowels and every
organ of the body. People who suffer
humiliation and mental misery because
of Pimples, Skin Rash, Blotches, Erup-
tons, Boils, Carbuncles, are especially
benefited. 1t is not Q secret remedy
for its ingredients are printed on
wrapper.
Send for free book on the blood to DR..
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
PLATE PRINTERS HOLD JOBS.
Bureau of Engraving Will Add
Work This Year.

A committee of six members Of the
Plate Printers Union was given an ova-
ton by the union at meeting in Eagles
Hall yesterday afternoon, when they re-
ported II was improbable that nearly 101
employees of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing would be discharged be-
cause OF lack of work.
The committee. composed Of H. Car
roll. Charlton Rout, p J. Ryan. James
Beck, and J. ]. Deviny. had Conferred
with members of the SenaN subcommit-
tee regarding the falling of in the es-
Inmates OF the bureaus output Of cur
rency for the ensuing year Of nearly
1000 900 sheets of bills. The estimate Of
the work was included in the sundry
civil bill The committee reported that
instead of decreasing the output Con-
gress had decided to add about 1000 .ooy
sheets of the currency to the years c.
innate.
The union Endorsed the Labor Leader.
a Baltimore publication.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
MAY 10 DRINK LIKE
PALEFACE BROTHER
Jury in Corporation Court Finds Mr.
Richards Not Guilty of
CHARGE.

Norfolk. Va. March 7.-Charged with
assaulting and kicking Walter A. Bur-
nett. jr.. of So Falkland street, one of
his pupils. Samuel Richards teacher of
manual training in the public schools.
was acquitted by jury in the Corpora
ton Court. The case came up on appeal
from the Police Court. where Mr.. Rich
ards was fined s. and costs.
Young Burnett. aged IS. testified that
he had been roughly handled by Mr..
Richards, who had also kicked him. The
instructor admitted having yanked young
Burnett out Of line. but denied having
kicked him. His testimony was corrobo-
rated by eleven other pupils. A num-
Der Of teachers testified as to Mr.. Rich
ards ability as a teacher.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
GET FIVE IN CRAPS GAME.

Henry A. JOhansen. IS years old. pro-
prictor of a furniture store at 1853 Mount
Pleasant street northwest. was arrest . !
when the store was rhided yesterday aft
ernOon on a charge of permitting gaming
on the premises
\ squad of police. under SerEt. Lauton.
of the Tenth precinct station. entered the
building and went to the basement. They
said they found fiv" men playing craps.
The place had been watched for weeks.
SerSt. I.autOn later arrested Marsha
CoIston. 2S wears old. c"lored. charging
him with conducting IA. unlicensed bar
at his home. 2;3S Eighth street north
west
The Washington herald., 1915-03-08
wilson target
FOR CLEMENCEAU
Former French Premier Vents
Spleen in Long TRADE
on Neutrality.
SEES AID TO GERMANS
Allies Will Have No Difficulty Justify
ing Blockade as Far as u. S. Is
Concerned, He Writes.

Paris. March 7.-President Wilson's at
| titude toward the European belligerents
provoked further scorn today from
Georges Clemenceau. former premier OF
France. who writes:
President Wilson looked on with pain
when two cargoes of American cotton
were sent to the bottom of the sea. His
surprise was so great that he forgot that
his duty was to protect: he even said
that the boats themselves were to blame
for steaming in the kaiser's forbidden
zone.
When a German submarine torpedoes
a hospital ship and French boat filled
with Belgian refugees. Mr.. Wilson did
not shudder officially. though | am sure
that his heart bled: when the same sub
marine sinks a collier without even pre-
tending that its object was to improverish
thereby Great Britain's coal supplies. Mr..
Wilson doesn't appear to be shocked. and
American cotton. oil and wheat can be
sunk without it occurring to Mr.. Will
son to send remonstrances to Berlin.
Far from that While the German fleet
is accomplishing these fine feats. the
President of the United States is try
ing to devise means OF feeding Germany
in a way which will prove acceptable to
the victims of the German savagery.
To supply the German civil population
W III IOOu Is
only to prolong the German army's re-
sistance and to obtain the very result
We are seeking to avoid.
Points to Lincoln's Blockade.
By the irony Of chance. Wilson's prop,
sition crossed the AngloFrench note.
announcing that we are going to hold
the supplies hitherto allowed free pass
age. that We do not propose to make any
Saiz NJ hat in
ties will be fully compensated for their
loss.
The American press controlled by bust
ness intcrests-even those organs which
hitherto have combatted the German
propa ganda in America-gave the notes
a bad reception. while President Wilson
sent us a gentle note asking how We pro-
posed to put our plans into execution.
This demand IS very reasonable. and
do not doubt that the London and Paris
cabinets will give complete satisfactory
replies.
We can remind President Wilson of the
doctrines of Bismarck and Count Caprivi
and that England suffered cruelty from
Lincoln's blockade OF the Confederates.
II President Wilson will bring his re
markable power of reflection to bear on
the different aspects OF the affair. he
will realize that Jurisprudence is made
for man. and not man for Jurisprudence,
Blockade conditions change with the
weapons of blockade. After the war W.
will construct another Jurisprudence II
President Wilson will permit us to live
to do so.
Between two methods. one of which
savagely destroys the lives and property
of private persons, while the other re-
spects all rights and justly compen-
safes all damages, he cannot hesitate to
choose.