davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20

@obmnls, no. 35d4 gsilion slpeni,e.
gIpcneale, aifsciiuoen. Ger 0eritcr.
.beie Ioborirte felt Iangerer Belt en-
einem SeraIeiber uno iein 2ob ipar
olrG cinen Ser3idIag perirriadt iucr.
Den. 1
Ter 40 Sabre alie sIrbeiter
Watbias 9fabison mrroe geitcrn
elbcllo tcbt in icinem Simmer i'll
Sauie Ho. 1862 9ropioence Strabe
anfgcflinScn. Rnd' Der slniid,t eines
biil5ligeriiicnen sIr5teS mar Der 900
oiirdl einen Ser5ihIag perlrioft ipcr.
hcit. Die 2eihe iuuroe had Der
Morgue gcbrad)t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
Spicr Der 0iien6abn.

ein.n jabsn a0b ianb sstern
9lb.nb Der in aubIop. an. tpObntafte
38 Sabr. alter Waasoninipettor Der
Queen &: Crescent Balm Dan Sut'
6inIon. Or murbs, ipdbrsnb er be-
rufli6 in ben MdnpirbDfsn al Der
Rtaeon aD.nus tbdtis mar, bon sis
nem gsrfOnsn5us iiberfafren unb auf
Der Si.lle s.tSbtet. Die aeihe purs
be mad Der Morsue iiberfibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
0iabnt abt5ebm Hfitms
ltad) ocnt Webrnit6 pDit
bret sslaibe,t Ycritita.

arau saiiIe SamlItOn, go. pis Glen aSe.,
paionia. Rt. farsibi: .s9 babe sr7d 5Ia'
ideH psruna einsshOmmsH unS fIHs bel Der
britisn an. 2f aebrausie sIaeulIia ole stffis
isIafhe nldi. slaubte nbsr. es fd bsiier Ho6
cine Jlafte sn nsbHen. I'd pc9 i:cis io2
esrnb, feiisem Id aber 2sruHn einstnommefl
ivieee 10 100 gfunb sum aitsH g1aIe IN iHei'
rem osben. unb ID bin iets SO Sabre alt
Shr wlrbiBin bat mir f1tnih istr sid sf'
holfen, nnb Ia bate hf mshurtu aFsfrtn
fmsiSbitn. W fs fbsnfans istt tinnshmtn.
D'eine @,ui!er, ipeIde 70 Sabre alt ~ III 70
lG'pnt geporeeH baB Fs ialiur asben icnnie.
eie Habm Sisei 5laf1en 8erHna aHS II iesi
fhrier nno iistt gsli aus
tinfer sa&Isiu psI6ss abnsn fact, ipIe Gle
1itisniatI tSaas isins fIsiase Uassi.in 30
fomnttn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
Cine 0Npd5e lang
ssirS bic MieoererOiinnns bes Sinh
Iap Marftbanies feitlid began.
gen meroeH.

Gic isiilolap Wcrfct 9ittdcrs Hro.
tectipc 9liiociotion miro ibrer 6teioc
iibcr sic Nencplrllne imb Mtoocrniii-
rlna hes Marftbmies, Die bon bcn
it1otiid)en 9cboroer inter Der Sbcr'
!eitunq bes Superintenbenfcn oes
ItGctiid)en Giaentbnms Safob GpridI
nit cincm aoltenoliftpano bon SILL.
600 porgencr,mcn nerocil, III Gin.
orufspollcr luo nad)taltiger @eiic
ourd) einc grolitnussicier ausbriid
pcrleibeiL ole nit Dem l)eiitisen EaIc
!caluncnn, eiue polc &c6c iuabren
miro
ss16renS ser Gcicr mirb i'm Mnrft,
bnuic cinc Nlsirllilng Der better
6lciidraoren, 0cIifateiicn ii. I. n.
itatiiinoen, Die obne 5rase nanlentlid,
iir Die Salsiroien pom aliersroBteli
,Sltttreiie icin miro. Selbitreocnb
MIRO has @cbduoe aitb in Der &C.
idm,a4poIliien @eiie oeforirt icin
lmS auBerbem .rcroen Die geiuder
uno geiuderirnen @elegenbeit er'
baltcn Die nepe, oen moSerniten Gin.
Icrocrlinaen cntiprcdlcnSe ianitarc
Gilriftling Der ejnleInen @erfauis.
itduos 5u beiid)tlacn.
9ln bcutisen Jiad)niittag peroen
aIs G6rcngdite 9iiraerlneiiter T. z.
Spicgcl, icapie Die 8criteber Der Der.
iticncncu itabtiihen GepartementS
;uecsen icin mo 9lniyrabcn baIten.
9lu3erSen giebt cs an gsadmittag
iopic am sIbGro ein Spn5ert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
Sd)iekerei.

sSn bsm 9iIIarbaimmer bes sSarbis
gen 8. @uitber go. 40S Weit Siinfts
Strabe fam es eeftern abenb gu tinsr
priioeIsi 5piiden ben 5arbigen Gar
m Sones DON Rc. 523 Carlisle 2lDs,
nue. unb eintm espiileu @up Ulopre
unb bas Gnpe pom aieb mar, bab
Moore Don einem RsboIper gebrdud
matte unb Spnss cine auseHm ben
unterlsib jagis. Der 8eripunbets
tpurbs mad benz itGbtiidea 9oipitul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
Netppprt.

!Oenrp IS. S5tpilmmpHs an Zoe 9rpB,
2ot glo. 146 in 9ooomans Soutbsrn
llntsrabtbeilung gu RetppOrt, 81. -
'5oiepbine geneit an@aroline aauher,
9ct go. 70 in Der llntsrabtbsilung
Der @oooIapn Some Co., nube gefp
port ssle9en, 81.
- Sm Girtuitgeriht tpurb. 9es
tern ppn Charles @sigsr gsgen Ros
bert Sdrnibt II. SDbne aui 3uhIung
Don S1346 cine &lase eiRsereitt. Der
SIdgsr srtlart, ouB bsim gau eines
Sauiss in 0apton, er burd Die an
gsbIits @srlsBuus zines apntrattes
ppn Ssiten oes 8ertIagteH, gu BEN
pbsusrpdbntsn 9etrag gsftdbist nor
ben fsi. alma 6enrp tpurbe DON
6rart 6snrp gefaieben.
- Ginbrehsr, ipslt)e in Der Wob,
nune bes gllbsrt @oobs, Ro. 1904
Woibingtor etpenus sinssorurgen
lparsr, itabIen eins goIbne Suiasns
uar fommt Sstte, ein.H Siamunt-
Ring, Elm 9olpring, Elm 4rmbano
uno brsi Gnqar.
- Die 5abrifanten unp SinbIsr
Der gifsHpaursnsS Snbuitlie bislten in
gBiebemanns Stltihen Saus ibr
Sabrtsz 9dn.stt ab uno eripGbItsN
folsenbe gsamtsn; 9rdi. 70. J. Bel
MFR; 8ise-p prdi. Sobu 5udsr, Sddsm.
Ghus. qfau; SelrstGr &. s. gsder.
- Der Gountpritter golg bat fol
eeaoe 9iirssr in ben @ountbsqluss
glsi9unqsrdtb erndnnt: fir 9lepport,
G9as. Woltcrs. s.. Smitb unb Ssnrp
0iebmann; fiir gelepus, Yaul Sra
BAN uuo Com. grOpn; fir 0ayton,
5bos. =. SAFER uno q. 80. Barrett,
fir bas Guuntn, Wm. &ndrr, So6n
Sdiroor, @intfrsb R1rbin, G6as.
0rbsDortb UNI SEQ. aobl.
- RaIpb g. aseos. 35, a(ubitor
Der RDotlpoob potterp SO. in Gincin.
natl uuo Catherine M. gIan6aro,
80, gteidfaas aug Cincinnati puroen
bier am 2. Sttober bur6 ben sSries
oensri9ter perbius i'm StiqeH ees
traut. Die 9eiratb lit gsiterH srit Bee
tanrt gstpcrben.
- 9as aommittes, ip.Ihes fir ben
Gmpfans Der 5reibeitsglods srnannt
tpurbe, 6at bei6lofIen. baB bic S6ul=
timber Der JretiduIen, tpie Der pfarr.
i9ulen, untsr Der Quff6t pes S6uls
fupsrintsnD.ntsn &ins reip. Der ReO
O'grisn ON %. Ropember mad Go
pinston iid bese6en fplen, I'm bic
JreibeitssIods gu beiittissn. Bios
StuIfinDsr Don Der 4. alaHe auf.
iparts, Iollsn an oem 3ug ii4 betbeis
lisen. Die S6ulsn tperbeu an BEN
esnannten gag I'm bdIb II ubr Dor
mittug geidlofsu perben, I'M ben
&inbern @eleeenbeit gu geben, ibre
MablSeitsn einSurebmen, ba Der abs
mdrfh nah Gppington punt IL lbr
srfolseu pirO. Ws6r als $500 G9ul.
timber tperSsu nad gODinstOn marf
idiren.
- Sumes SOnes. Elm 5urbiser,
ipelher bon Wm. Seals beiduloist
nirb, eiHsn RsDolber gstraaen gu bds
ben, ipurbs geitern Derbdftet.
- Der 20id6rise Waidiniit SObn
Secriit bon go. Ill 70. 13. StraBe
tn esiteru nad tur5sm 2eiben seitors
ben.
Jn Der Gbans. ct. paulssGir.
DE ipirb morsen bas 5oteufeit gefeis
ert iperbsn, in ipsIhem Der Gemeinbee
mitgIisbsr, bic i'm Derednsenen Rirs
deniubr babinsefdiebsn iinb, gebd9t
perben tpirb. 4m Dantfdsungstas
tssiuHt Der bsuti&e GOttssDisIf I'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
iInidIe.

Ger % Sabre aIis sy,tbrmann
2puis gernarD pon go. 652 Weft
z. strabs, fpurbs seiiern abenb esssn
5ebn lIbr an Der Gisbenisn unD CUTE
ier Girabe bon sinem MutOmObiI
underground. bas Gigsnibum bsi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20

10 llbr @ormiitass, III ipeltem fir
ben &irhenerbalt cine aollette erbos
ben ipsrcen lpirb. Der Grauenpertin
ipiro am ndaitsn Jreitas, itatt Dom
neritas, feline monatlihe gsidGftsper'
iammluns abbalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
Monaftir BON ben Nulga.
rem befett.
Die Ssrben ibsratl auf
roIIem RHd5ug.

Att w " " u.
aonoon, 19. Yop. - @is aus
Iiben, iiber Rom. isIesrapbirt pirb.
babsn bic YuIsursn Ronaiiir bei.tt
unb bic Srbsn btfinbsH iid5 iibsralI
auf poIIsm RiidSus.
alus 9utareii pirb ssmeIbti, biz
3eituHs .gpoca@ kbaupis., bab offer
r.ihii4e uub bsuiits 1ruppen nuf esr
rumdniihsn Donauini.l Suralpi n,s
lanb.t iporbm isisn; bab iis in Der
Donau Tlinsu IsstsH unb bic gsps
sanssn Der rumdniittu aruppsn 81
obadtsitn. 9i. .Gpoea" frdsi, lparum
bi. ramdnii6s Rssi,runs ni&ts in bic
fsr aus.Isssnbsii ibun.
gulsarif4t OfffSitr.
btim beutf6tn @snss
raIiiab an Der 5its
den Grput.
Stptttrsburs. 10. RDu.
Wis bic ~g0risus3situus' utrfidsri.
bsfinbsu ji6 i,si Di.le bulsariit. Ci,
fi;isre bel pem btuiffen Stab an be.
ruiii6en ssroni. Di.is Cifi,isr, FOL,
len BON Yulsari.n absd4idt ipOrbm
ieiu, I'm bic Dsuii&sn arisssmsitrp,n
5u ituoirsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
@efabrIiaes m5beItaa

@ithpe (cie elm 3immrr an einsn
ShIocntn pernIieibet hatl: .Icr
@eIoihrallt bon meinem ieliserTinn.
he barf lpobI nod 70 Ianse o'rin iis.
ben bleibcn, Bis i'd i'm nal rerfoiI.
fen fnnn?"
Stiloioius: lin SimmieSmiIien
nidlil I'd, ioiibie MID, ia nidli Hebr
5iI retten pcr orn iniIen @iten mel.
ner acnniIitcnen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20

ssbradt. mo pic 9leraie Isinen 3uitanD
fir iebr bentntlidb trtldften. Woore
lpurbe porldufio uuf grbadt bin eins-
deIperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20
Nus elmer aritit

Serr S. ols Wcpbiito eriIig.e
bic 5crceruns bes gidiers, e!nc
Spotigrtiirt aus Trsd nnb s,cie. ~
idlnffen, nilr 5iir SdIite, benn bns
Geuer fsbIte linn poiIitdnbls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-20

.3u bel Ssss' III fisis elm @Iiid
fiIr bis anbsrn. otsr sip llngliid fiir
ben Better islbh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09

ona year in case Of disputes, was ex-
planned by the retiring secretary. He
said thirty had been negotiated and
OF them ratifcations Of fifteen could
be expected and Americans appointed
on the fifteen boards He said while
Germany had accepted the principle
of the treaties she had not signed.
Great Britain, France and Russia were
among those with whom such treaties
had been finally ratified and Austria,
Germany, Belgium and japan had not
ratified the treaties.
1t was with his voice shaking with
emotion and eyes wet with tears that
the secretary babe goodbye to about
$50 officials and employees OF his own
department at noon.
The big crowd gathered in the recep-
ton room attached to the secretary's
office. 1t included. Acting Secretary
Lansing, Assistant Secretary Phillips,
Director Carr of the consular service,
Con Johnson, solicitor of the depart
ment, and Trade Advisor Robert Rose.
Secretary Bryan said he was I'M
willing to leave without the opportun-
ity of saying goodbye to his associates
and subordinates and that he would
feel badly if he believed there was
anyone who could say he had not been
fair to them. He asked all to make
themselves known if they should meet
him later in life.
Solicitor Johnson responded, wishing
the secretary God speed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Doctor Tells Ho,D to
Shed Bad Complexion

We cannot restore degenerated IA
cial tissue any more than we can re-
store a lost limb. 1t is useless to at
tempt to convert a WORKOUT complex
ion into a new one. The rational pro-
cedure is to remove the complexion
instead-remove the devitaliZed cuti-
Gle Not by surgical means. however.
as the underlying cults is too thin, too
tender, to Withstand immediate expo
sure. Applying ordinary mercolized
wax will gradually absorb the offend
ing cuticle. BY degrees, new,
youthful skin appears soft and deli
cately tinted as a rose petal.
No lady need hesitate to try this.
Procure an ounce OF mercoliZed wax
of the druggist. Spread on a thin lay
( er before retiring, removing in the
morning with soap and water. In
from one to two weeks the complex
! ion is completely transformed.
I An approve dtreatment for wrinkles
is provided by dissoiving an ounce OF
powdered ssxoIite in half put o.
witch hazel. Bathing the face in the
solution brings prompt and remark
able results.-Dr. r. Mackenzie IN
Popular Medicine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Political Pot BoiIs.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Under a Wash
ington date line the Tribune today
printed the following special dispatch:
I'm the event of war between the
United States and Germany. it is not
probable that Mr.. Bryan will attempt
to handicap the president by leading
his peace party into the presidential
campaign $3.50 unless he believes
that by doing so he can bring about
the end of war. and with it. perma-
nent international peace. But If war
is not declared, the issue between Mr..
Bryan and President Wilson is clearly
drawn. The ex-secretary OF state un-
doubtedly will attempt to make per-
manent international peace the para
mount issue OF the 1916 campaign.
THAT he has tremendous follow
ing among the party is admitted. That
following comes largely from the DEM
ocratic states of the solid south.
whose delegates to the next national
convention undoubtedly will have the
deciding vote.
Secretary Bryan's resignation also
breaks the letters which have chafed
On his wrists during his fight against
the saloon. Heretofore urging elmi
nation of liquor by the states, and not
by the nation as whole, out OF def
erence to the presidents desire to
Keen LIQUOR out of national politics
Mr.. Bryan is now expected to stel
into the leadership OF the dry forces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
RUSSIA
(Cnntinued from page ID

ships have occurred off the entrances
to the gulf Of Riga. The war office
has authorized no announcement.
but it is known here that the Ger
mans are attempting to land troops
from transports to attack Riga.
A submarine encountered ten ships
of the enemy between Wlndau and
the island of Gothland. the seml-offi-
ciaI announcement said. The COM
rnander of the submersible ordered
an attack upon the ships leading the
line and shot several torpedoes. Sew
eraI explosions resulted, but the Ger
man ships separated and made off.
apparently not badly damaged.
The steamer Hindenburg was tor
pedoed and blown up off Papenzee,
the semi-official statement said. Z:
gave no details regarding the loss OF
life. The German second class cruis.
er reported to have been damaged by
mine, was towed away in the d.
rection Of Libau.
Shipping records list no German
steamer named Hinednburg. It is
possible, however, that German yes.
sci has been renamed after the teu-
ton army commander since the be-
ginning Of the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09

terror department and the realization
that a change in the war department
under present conditions might be d
serious mistake, Secretary Garrison
having worked out comprehensive
plan for reorganizing the army and
for creating an arm, reserve.
Lane tried his best to persuade
Secretary Bryan to pocket his feel
ings and remain in his position. He
did not give up hope until tue last
moment. Lane has the presidents
complete confidence and it has been
an open secret for some time that he
was to be elevated to the supreme
bench at the next vacancy.
Whether there were to be other
cabinet changes was also matter OF
much gossip. The white house pro.
fessed to have no knowledge that any
was expected. All the other cabinet
members voted to approve the note,
it was said. The only doubt in Wash
ington was whether Secretary Dan.
iels would remain at the head of the
navy should the country seem ;L5out
to be brought to the very brink OF
war. Daniels has been Bryan's clos
est friend and confidant. Like Bryan.
he stood for peace at any sacrifice
deals with vacancies, provides that a
vacancy caused by death Or resigna-
ton must be filled with permanent
appointment within thirty days. The
naming OF the new secretary will
have to be a recess appointment as
congress is not in session and, there
fore the nomination cannot be con.
firmed.
Wilson Has Nerve.
LONDON, June 9-"Secretary Brv-
ans resignation deals the last blow to
the legend that President Wilson
lacks nerve" said the Pail Mall ga
zette, in a leading editorial this after
noon. Mr.. Wilson has given con
elusive proof that his prolonged re-
straint was not timidity but the mod
Grafton of strength"
The London evening newspapers
were unanimous in discouraging the
idea that any cabinet crisis had beer
iprecipitated by Bryan's resignation.
Editorial Comment.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Editoria
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
BRYAN QUITS HIS
q JOB IN A HUFF
(Con,1nued from pas. II

to defeat any war resolution, SHOULD
that be necessary He himself would
only say that he had no plans per-
fected as yet and refused at present
to make any explanation of his posi-
ton public, further than explained In
his letter of resignation. He said
he would elaborate his views when
the American note was actually on
the way to Berlin.
Throughout a tempestuous career
as public man. Bryan has either
made strong friends or strong en-
emies by decisive steps such as that
of his resignation. Some OF Bryan's
former devoted friends were de-
nouncing him as a traitor for quitting
his post at the present Time. others
commended his course and said they
believed it would meet with the coun-
try's approval when the present ex-
element dies down.
If Bryan goes on the stump to urge
the people to his side. these persons
held, the country must inevitably di-
vide into rival camps, breaking down
all political lines.
While Bryan was making his plans.
the state departments routine was
moving slowly.
Lansing in Charge.
s Counsellor Robert Lansing went
right ahead with the work under the
designation made by President VIII.
son early in his administration, which
named the counsellor acting secre-
tary in the absence of the secretary.
Lansing has few equals, so far as
knowledge of international law IS
concerned. Because he realizes this.
It was expected that the president
would not hurry to name perma-
nent secretary. Many persons be-
lieved Lansing might eventually get
the Job.
The white house today discoura gel
all questions as to the presidents
plans. Despite this, gossip was rife
with the names of Secretaries CARR
son and Lane as Bryan's successors
Lane had many strong supporters be
cause of his great record in the in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09

the Dniester. The capture Of the cry
is taken here to mean the utter co.,
lapse Of the slav offensive in soutn'
east Galicia.
The war office admitted this af'er
noon that the Germans nave DEE"
forced to evacuate Melville st. Vaast
five miles north Of Arras, ano u"
center of desperate fighting FOR se'
eral weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday. Slowly
rising temperature
For Iowa: Generally fair east, prob
ably showers west portion tonight or
Thursday Slowly rising temperature.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy with
probably showers west portion to.
night or Thursday. Rising tempera-
ture Thursday and northwest portion
tonight.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and prob
ably Thursday, and rising temperature
Thursday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
GERMANY
(Continned from page IL

Before them was stack Of newspa-
psrs from New York, Chicago, Indian
apolis, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Boston
and a number Of other cities.
Gerard will deliver the scrap book
to the foreign Office in person. He
hopes that it will be of unreasonable
benefit to the German diplomats in
sounding the depths Of public sentl-
ment in America.
REcAPTURE OF sTANisLAu.
BERLIN Via wireless to London)
June e-Austro-Gernnans in southeast
GaIicia have reeaptured Stanislau.
An official statement from the war
Office this afternoon also reported
successes in the operations near tho
Baltic where German troops have oc-
cupied kubyli, on the Winddau river.
To the south, the Germans have
stormed and captured fortified posi-
lions facing the Russian fortress of
Kovno.
coLLAPeE OF SLAvs.
BERLIN, June g. (via wireless to
Observation-Disclosures, the most import
ant railway center in southeast Gal
icia, has been stormed ard caet"-nd
| by the right wing Of the Austro-Ger.
mans closing in upon Lemaers. (
defeated Slavs are faIlin- hack -upor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Weather Conditions.

With the area of highest pressure
in the upper Mississippi valley, the
weather is fair in the central valleys
and eastern districts, and decidedly
cool from the Missouri river to the
Ohio valley.
In the west the weather Is becom-
ing unsettled, with depression CEN
trail in Utah. there have been showers
in some portions of the plains states,
and the temperature is rising.
Conditions indicate generally fair
weather, with slowly rising tempera-
ture for this section tonight and
Thursday
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
FOR Tired Feet.

Nothing helps tired feet more than
regular rubbing with vaseline or some
other pure fat Mutton tallow is very
good and agrees with every skin. Sol
diers grease their feet every night
when on the march. An ounce of fex.
ible coilod;on and 30 grains of salicylic
acid Is an effectual corn cure, but
must not be allowed to touch the heal
thy flesh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
AUSTRIA

limited Press Leased Wire ser,l'. w.
PARIS, June s.-Bombs throw .,ie,
Austrian aviators in a raid on VII y,
yesterday wrecked a steam eo"r.
according to dispatches received nc
today. An ineendiary bomb expaoo' >
on the roof Of the Citta d mon,..'
famous stopping place for tourists
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
E;sh unhur. by Freezing.

Fish Unhurt by Freez'HS. an,
During several months OF eacn .aria
come of the great rivers Oh si. .,a
are frozen solid to the bottom, ous I'm
fishes imprisoned in the Ice ii i've
their vitality and resume their a'N
life when the ice melts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
THE NINTH ONE SUNK.

THE NINTH ONE SUNK.
LONDON, June "a German sub
marine has been sunk by the British
and six officers and twenty-one Of her
crew made prisoners. First Lord OF
the Admiralty BaIfour made this an.
nouncement in the house Of commons
this afternoon.
Including the submersible reported
sunk today, nine German submarines
have been officially reported destroyed
in statements by the admiralty since
the beginning Of the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
ENGLAND
CONTINUED from page H.

isn't Jess Willard. He's going to fight
the Germans as common soldier. To-
morrow in one Of the big training
camps not far from London he vii!
begin digging trenches and getting his
"gun eye"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-09
Inlay DufFy's DO For Many Others,
What II Has Done For Me"

Because healthy system will throw
eli germs through the various elm
mating organs Of the hcty, tho
waste-repairirs and strsngth-pro-
ducing properties Of buffy-s Pure
Mait Wf,isksy prove particularly
valuable in eifs relief Of throat and
lung treuhlao, as this gentleman 50
clearly states:
81 feel it a duty to tell everybody the
good Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
done me. Four years ago l became
Ue,y M-had suffered for years with
lung trouble; in fact have lost two sis
tiers, nephew and niece with the same
malady. The doctors told my family
could not possibly live the winter
through. I read your advt- and re-
solved to try Duffy's, and it has GER
tainly done wonders for ne. I am
much better than have been for years,
and as have taken no other medicine
but yours, feel all the credit is due to
Dufy's. May Duffy's do for many
others what it has done for me-
(Signed) T. A. Hall, 432 Locust St,
Pa-hartor, n