davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03

who is recommends for the second
honors.
Honorable mention, on average
standing of 80 percent or above, is
won by James Hanson Ayres, Rather.
inc. NJ Blom, John Herbert Bowen,
Hubert Louis Boyce, Arta Faye Brum-
back, Robert German Ebersole. Emf
lie Elizabeth Gross, Gladys Wanda
Hallum, Mary Elizabeth Laws, Louise
Dallmeyer Oldham, Alice Josephine
Russell, Frances Russey, Henry Stat
ford Stricken, Beulah Well, Charlotte
Marie Whitmarsh, Mabel Blanche Hin
son.
For the fourth years work, the
highest rank is won by Frances Rus
sey, average standing 96.14 percent
who is recommended for the first Kill
bourne prize.
Second highest rank for the fourth
years work IS won by Louise Dali
meyer Oldham and Charlotte Marie
Whitmarsh. average standing ga so
percent, who are recommended for
the second Kilbourne prize.
The s. A. r. history medal has been
won by Charlotte Marie Whitmarsh.
Respectfully submitted.
n. II. REID,
Principal of High School.
Dr.. MagiIi is Speaker.
The commencement speaker will be
DR.. George P. Magill, president Of
Highland Park college at Des Moines
Commencement will be Friday even
ing, June II. The senior junior re
ception will be the evening proceed
ing. Class day comes, on Wednesday
June 9.
In connection with commencement
week, the school board edclared Wed
nesday, June 9, holiday for all Of
the schools.
| The board sanctioned the gift OF
two commencement tickets to each
graduate and the privilege OF purchas
ing ten additional in advance Of the
regular seat sale.
? . Time warrants for the Kilbourne
prize money were drawn The fund
now has reached the amount Of 81,
37s14.
Purses will be purchased in which
to place the prize money when pre-.
scented to the graduates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03

cure of the century, the new way,
the sure, painless, simple way. 1t
makes a fellow really feel foolish aft
er he's used toe-eatirg salves, corn.
biting ointm ents, toe-bundlilg band.
ages, blood bringing razors, knives,
files, scissors, jabbers and what.nots,
when he uses just drops of GETS
IT. and sees his corn vanish The
difference is divine. Just try it. You
won't vince when you put on your
shoes in the morning "GETS-IT" Il
sure, gets" any corn. callus, wart or
bunion.
"GETSIT" is sold By druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle. or sent di
rect by z Lawrence & Co.. Chicago
Sold in Keokuk and is recommended
as the worlds only real corn cure by
Englehardt & Co,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
June "a is Eiaa Day.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 3.-Mon-
day, June IA, today was designated by
Governor Dunno in an official procla-
nation as Flag day in Illinois. The
executive urges general display OF
the national colors on that day. Pro-
grams appropriate also are recon-.
mended by the governor. Flag day OBJ
servance is one Of Illinois established
customs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
Railway Faces Suit.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, June 3.-Missouri Pa
enc railway directors today faced
suit OF attachment from several hold
ers OF the roads notes, which were
yesterday extended one year from
June l. Only part Of the issue is de-
posted under the extended plan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
Officers Are Scorned.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
VIENNA, May II. Cby mail to New
York)-V ienna's cynicism hasn't
been killed by the war. Just now il
is aiming at the Austrian officers
who swagger about the cafes
They've got all the old men intr.
the army" runs the latest cofft-5
house chatter land all the young
boys. There's only one reserve t.
call out now and that's the officers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
"GETS-EE" a Sure.
Shot for All COrns

Use Two Drops-and They Vanish.
When corns make you almost Gle
with your boots on, when you try to
walk on the edge Of your shoes to
try to get away from your corns,
you're way behind time IL you have
not used "GETSIT." It's the. corn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03

The nurse also reported the recon-
mendation that Daphne Anderson, a
colored girl, be sent to Oakdale for
treatment. The little girl life yester-
dav for the sanitarium.
The board at adjournment fixed the
time OF the next session ut June "a.
Next week would have been the date,
out the date is that of the junior ban
auet also.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
Teacher Of Hygiene.

The board in committee of the
whole meeting last night, requested
the superintendent to look into the
Possibilities and advisability of secur-
Ing teacher for hygiene and santa
ton in the schools.
The superintendent also was author
lied to arrange for a clerk in the
Office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
Honor. are Awarded.

For four years work, the highest
rank is won by Perrie Woodwork
Beach average standing 1914 percent,
who is recommended for first honors.
The second highest rank for four
wears is won by Abbyann Louise Bid
we'll. average standing 94.67 percent,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
.bLACKHEADS AND
P|MPLES ON FACE
Kept Getting Worse. Very Sore.
InAamed and Unsightly. Itched
and Burned. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. lnShort T;me Well.

Route No. 2. Box 81. Frederic. WA
" About year ago. pimples and blsclkhesds
broke out On my face and kept getting
worse and woese. Al first my face was
covered With blackheads and In short time
small red spots appeared hero and there
which increased very rapidly. My face
became very sore and indamed. The erup-
lions werc very undghtly and disngured
mo badly. At times they itched and burned
SO ] had to scratch them and after that they
got stin worse.
II used two different remedies but got
no good results. / wrote for a FREQ sample
Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and that
seemed to give good results SO bought three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment. They stopped tho burning
at once. and In short time was entirely
well. and all Disagreement was gone"
(signed) Gunard Friberg. November S. IA.
Beauty OF skin and hair promoted and
maintained by daily use OF Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03

Read The Gate City want column.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
General. Special

The visiting nurse report showed
the following:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-03
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. .Ad.
dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boo.
tom" Sold throughout tho world. ~
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
MISS GOETz, TEACHER
ANDL|BRAR|AN, DEAD
She Did Much Literary Research
Work, and Was Widely
Known in Capital.

Miss Nina Goetz. for many years as
sociated with the Washington schools.
frst as teacher. and since 1895 ds
librarian OF the teachers library. To-
Gated In the James Ormond Wilson
Normal School. died last night at her
home. 3640 Newark street. Miss Goetz
had been suffering for some time from
a disease OF the spine.
Miss Goetz was graduated from Cen
trail High School in 1888. and took the
one-year course then given at the
Washington Normal School. She taught
at the Jefferson and Seaton schools,
and in 1895 began her work as librari
an OF the teachers library.
She did much literary research work
and was widely known for her knowl-
edge OF etymology. She also was in
terested in psychology and philosophy
and was an active member of the
Washington Philosophical Society. As
librarian of the teachers library she
came in close contact with the girls
at the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School, and hundreds now teaching
In the public schools were advised and
helped by her She was In Central
High School at the time when super
intendent T.. l.. Thurston. Assistan mt
Superintendent :. +. Kramer. and
Principal Emory Wilson. of Central
High School. attended there.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. but 1t Is probable that
services will be held at her home on
Friday. Miss Goetz Is survived by one
brother. Louis Goetz.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
ARE
READY TOP|CKG SITE
New Sixth Church Will Be Built
Near Fourteenth and Long,
fellow Streets.

Arrangements arc to be made within
the next dav or two. for selecting
new site for the Sixth Presbyteriau
Church.
The new building will be erected IN
the vicinity .of Fourteenth and Long
fellow streets northwest. The church
has been located in the southwest Soc
tion OF the city. at tho corner Of sixth
and G streets. It was necessary for the
members of the congregation and tho
pastor, the Rev. Douglas i. Birney. 10
20 before the Prcshvtory Of Washington
to obtain permission to make the
change but. now that permission has
been gotten. active steps Will immedi.
ately be taken toward the selection OF
the site. the appointment OF building and
finance committees.
The granting OF permission for the re-
moval of the Sixth church from the
southwest to the northwest was thu
most important feature OF tho meeting
OF the prcsbytcry at the new Presbv-
terisn Church of Hvattsviln Yesterday.
After the election of the Rev. Thomas
&. Clark. of Takoma, as stated clerk,
and tn" recollection of tho Rev. George
NJ. Cummings for his seventh term as
permanent clerk. the regular business
OF the DrcSbyterV was dispatched in
short order. The sum of sl.pD was
granted the lakewood Church from thu
building fund of the church board OF
New York.
Arrangements for the meeting of the
Baltimore Synod at the lexington
church the latter bart of this month
were discussed and announcement made
that the delegates would be received by
President Wilson at the White House.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
District Bar to Press
Move for More Judges

Irpctus to the movement for ad-
ditional justices for service In the
District Suprema Court and better
facilities in the way of court house
was given Yesterday by the District
Bar Association when it's legislattt q
committee was instructed to take the
matter up With Congress at the con-
ing session.
of the court house to hear an ad-
dress by chief Justice Covn.gton, va"
gave emphatic approval OF the CAM
paign to add two members to tho
bench of. the District and for re-
modelling the present court house OF
building new one.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Inter-City Motor
Club Being Formed
Site Selected Tentatively Is On
Baltimore-W Washington Road
Near Laurel Race Track.

A movement Is afoot among Wash.
ington and Baltimore motorists for the
organization Of a motor club with a
home located at some central point be.
tween the two cities Such an organi.
cation would. 1t is believed. do much to
promote feeling of good fellowship
between the motorists Of Baltimore and
Washington. and would also be a grea,
convenience to motorists who pass fre.
quently between the two cities.
Mrs. John A. Nicol. of this city, Il
enthusiastic over the plan and is put
ting forth every effort to have the or.
ganization perfected as early as pos
slble.
The promoters OF the club have ar
option on fifty-acre tract near Laurel
and the clubhouse probably will bt
erected there. 1t Is planned to have
the clubhouse overlook the Laurel race
track.
The club building will contain a large
dance hall and cafe at which motorists
will be able to get refreshments at al.
most any hour. while the grounds will
be laid of In tennis courts and goll
links.
1t Is expected to start the club with
membership of 100.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
British Make Reply to
Jagow's Charge of
Violated Neutrality
Military Opportunity.
BY ED L. KEEN.
Copyright. 1915. by the United Press. Cop
right IN Great RritainD

CCopyright. 1915. by the United Press. Copy
right in Great RritainI
LONDON, oct. l1.-tnswcring the
inter> lew with Herr Won Jacow. in
which the German foreign minister
d,nourccd the allies landing on
Greek soil. a statement from British
official sources was given me today.
asserting that at no time have tho
allies taken action in Greek territory
that would he unwclcome to Greece.
and going into questions Of neu-
tral!ty which promise to figure finally
as the big issues OF the European
war The statement follows:
THE German government maintains
that the dispatch OF allied troops tu
Salonika Is on a par with the German
violation Of Belgian neutrality.
What are the facts"
Germany was solemnly pledged. to-
gcther with other powers, to respeC,
the neutrality OF Belgium. The allied
powers had no intention OF violating
that neutrality. In reply to inquiries
by Great Britain. France gave a deii.
mite pledge on this point. But Germany
refused to do so, and violated Belgian
neutrality deliberately. on tho plea OF
military necessity.
belgium had not entered into any
either to attack Germany or to allow
The Washington times., 1915-10-13

inheritance. not the burden Of mill
tarism."
This declaration came. popularlv. to
De construed as an oft"r OF millions the
sum ranging from $l.UU.UO to SlO.pp.DO
for peace propaganda. Ford added In
had been called in to help their war
plans. Let Inc saw that Mr.. Edison
never has and. In NV opinion. never Will
use his great brain to make anything
which would destroy human HE or
human property
The attacks started from this. Mr.
Edison was on record as being the
last man who would be willing to sug-
coast and harbor defense. II any for
eign power should seriously consider
attacking this country. a hundred men
OF special training would be quickly
ins aders; l would be at II myself.
Then Mr. Edison accepted the chair
manship OF the naval advisory board.
Former Secretary Of state Bryan
the peace subsidy" grew. Henry b..
Joy. vice president OF the Navy
League, called attention to the l5.UO
ambulances the Ford company was
building for England. but Ford turned
his attention to the Anglo French loan
mission. to which. he was quoted AS
sGyins. he would tie can and send
them back
This drew Canadian nre. and Sir sam
hughes. minister OF militia for the Do
minion. demanded to know II Ford had
ever said II. Ford made no reply to
the minister. but to Il Toronto news
paper he said:
Il willingly would give every dollar I
possess to end this awful carnage"
The protests eliminated In the boycott
OF Ford machines by the Toronto Board
| Of Control.
Then the Dodge Brothers. who. short
ly before had divided $lS0OO OF a
melon cut by the Ford Motor Com
peny Of Canada, disposed of their hold
ngs In II. Couzens came home post
haste from California. and sought to
bring matters to a halt. lie failed. and
then ne quit all relations with Ford.
Couzens was a coal salesman when
Ford confded to him that he had "A
gaaolene engine that would drive a
carriage. Couzens had $500 In a
bank, and this. with 400 borrowed
from a friend. started the Ford Mo-
tor Company. to which Ford con :
| tributed his patents. 1t Is believed
here, though no one knows exactly
that Couzens and Ford together have
| amassed fortunes agsregating Sl5o.-
600 900 since 1902.
There lie an expectation that tn"
new rupture may result In the often
| sought reorganization OF the Ford
| Company by Eastern bankers. \
| apital basis OF S,0O. .o0'. 600 has been sus-
gested for this.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Kentuckians Arrange
For Winter Activity

An extensive program OF musiCales and
dances Is planned for this winter by the
Kentucky state Association OF Wash
ington. which will meet at the New Eb-
bitt next Tuesday evening.
Members OF the Kentucky delegation
in Congress are expected to be present.
Four committees are arranging the
winter activities. their membership be-
ing as follows: Executive. Joseph +.
Goodkey. Robert W. Durham. Anderson
II. I.oCkett. Bosier Castle r. 5. Billups
Ward Savage: reception. r. s. Glenn
ents. Albert Nantz. Edgar :. Waller
o. l.. Lewis. X. f.. Adams; music. Misses
Edna Earle Johnston. B. Nunan. FL
mira Il. Carr. Ethel Reid. Anna Har-
desty: entertainment. Mrs. J. Il. Pellen
Mrs. George NJ. Milne. Miss Josephine
II. Elliott. Miss Letitia Hardcsty. Mrs.
Bosier Castle.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Austro-Germans Attack
Serbs All Along Front
On the Danube and Save

VIENNA fvia Berlin and London).
Oct l3.-Austrian and German troops
are attacking the Serbians today all
along their front on the south banks of
the Danube and Save rivers and the
east side OF the Drina. says an official
statement.
The invaders. II is asserted, control
the hills overlooking all the river cross
ings, Hot resistance by the Serbians II
admitted.
The Austrians take credit for the ad-
vance \southward from Belgrade and
the capture OF Mt Lipar, but the state
ment says the Germans are driving the
Serhians back from Semendria toward
Posarevac.
creasingly active. and sharp skirmish-
ing Is said to be in progress along their
frontier.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
AustrO-Germans Take
Two Serb Villages
South of Belgrade

BERLIN (via London). Oct. l3.-The
Austro-Germans have captured from
the Serbians the village of Zelesnik and
Topchider Heights. south OF Belgrade.
the war Office announced today.
''Servian resistance" said the state
ment. only slightly impeded our ad-
vance.
"Russia's attack on our lines in the
Dytnsk region has broken down"
Dvinsk Is said to nave been bonn
barded by German aviators.
English attacks on the German front
northeast of Nermilies have been
easily repulsed. the war office state
ment continued. THE French lost some
sections OF trench east OF Souchez. but
tlieir repeated attacks on US south OF
Tahure have broken down.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Planning Standard
Passports System
Chief Flourney, Of State Depart
ment, Now in Europe Work.
ing on Arrangement.

To prevent future American passport
forgeries. all foreign embassies and con-
sulates are endeavoring to work out a
standard system of issuance. Chief
Flourney OF the State Department pass
port division Is touring the United
States European embassies. That he is
investigating passport frauds WAS Of
ficially denied today, It being stated he
Is cooperating with American diplo-
mats to obtain a uniform system of
future passports.
Because OF the use OF forged Ameri-
can papers. some OF the belligerents
reuuiie that naturalized Americana
carry their naturalization papers in ad-
clifton to passports.
Germany's reply to this government 8
inquiry resa riding alleged use by Ger
man spies of American credentials has
not arrived.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13

COPENHAGEN. oct. l3.--The Politik-
en- says that British submarines in the
Baltic Sea are causing the German
mercantile fleet great losses.
Five steamers are now known to
have been sunk" says the newspaper.
How many British submarines have
cot through the narrow sound Ia not
known. but 1t Is evident that Germany
~was too late in laying the Baltic mine
fields"
The German steamer Direktor- Rep
pcnhagen. .6S3 tons, of Stottin. has been
turpedoed hy British submarine
The German steamer Nicomedia, with
I cargo of $500 tons of iron ore from
u swedish port for Hamburg. was sunk
in the Baltic yesterday by the British
submarine E-l9. The crew of thirty
tour men of the Hamburg collier. Gut.
rune. which was torpedoed YESTERDAY
OFF Meand. has been landed at Trelle.
borg Sweden.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Vatican Uses War Funds
Intended for Propaganda

ROME. Oct. 13.-Mgr. Gedlach, the
papal chamberlain. who Is OF Austrian
nationality. and has been confined to
the Vatican since Italy and Austria
went to war. has betrayed the expen-
ses of extensive Improvements In the
Vatican gardens. The cost of the i'm
provements amounted to S28.0OO.
1t was at first said the money had
been offered to the Pope by an anony-
nous donor. but 1t now turns out that
Mgr. Gerlach supplied the funds from
money Intended for Austro- -German n
propaganda at the Vatican
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Continued Mild Weather
Is Predicted For Week

Continuation Of mild weather may he
expected throughout the middle Attain
tic States for another week. THIS Is
the pronouncement OF the Weather Ru-
reau in its forecast for the week bcsin-
ming today.
For today and Thursday partly
cloudy weather with occasional shOw,ls.
Is predicted. ana there Will he gener-
ally fair weather. or slightlr above, tho
seasonal aNcrMge tor this uerl0d.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
PH|LLY FANS ASKING
CHANGES IN TEAM
Many Think Switch Might Bring
About More Power in BoI-
stering 0ffense.
CONTINUED from First Page)

early and getting stronger ana
stronger AZ gong-time drew year.
II was Alexander again today. Just
as IL was Alexander on the hrst DAY.
anu again on Monday.
Mayer end Chalmers have fai.ed
TO deliver Rixey is uncertain be,
sides the Red Sox murder left handed
pitching. Alexander appeared the oniy
'hRnCe-nnd n bau one al thbt from
he way those BostOnese are wall"p-
Ing that old onion
Against Alexander It looked probable
mat Carrigan would pit George Foster,
slngle-handed. won Saturdays game
There were rumors about that tarrigan
was going to give Pa be" Ruth n
chance In this las, game. but Foster
generally was fovored for the job
The Red Sox individually and col
lectively are out to wind up their work
today. They have confidence born
OF beating every pitcher Moran has
sent against them, and they see no rea-
son why they should abandon their
policy at this time.
Want To Get Home.
We're going to wind 1t up" said
Duffy Lewis. the series individual star.
Il want to get back To California. and
so does Harry Hooper and Dutch"
leonard. II Foster pitches today one
run IL all he needs to win. and We'll
give him that In "A hurry
Spectators who have witnessed the
entire series have marNeled at the lack
OF "hght" shown by the Phillies. Time
and again In every game the winning
runs have been waiting on the paths
without "voking any great burst OF en-
thusiasm from the Philadelphia players.
True. they have lost each OF the three
ga mes by one run. but they can consider
themselves fortunate In getting by so
easily
The Pills have fairly good alibi at
that. Never In the history OF the au-
pitching rs the PhiIs have been facing
this series.
Demand For Shakeup.
Hints last night that Moran was going
to shake up his infield. grew louder
today. Their is an insistent call from
Philadelphia partisans for the removal
Of some OF the regulars and the inser-
tion OF Beals Becker. who is a fair
| fielder and a rippin' good batter. or at
| least he has been.
There Is hollering In stentorian tones
for n change OF second, Bert Niehoff
has not contributed a hit to the cause
| Of Penn during the series.
Philadelphia fans would like to see
Becker In left field instead OF Whitted.
who could be sent to second In Me-
| hons place. Whitted Is a versatile guy
who can play any place outside a bat
| terry position, and Becker. II is figured
would add strength to the batting ar
ray.
II was impossible today to get a bet
| on the Phils on the series. Boston 4
Royal Rooters offered 10 to !, Is to |.
and other equally az large odds with
| out getting any more than scornful
| glances. The Rooters were offering {
TO that the Red Sox write the final
| chapter this afternoon, but there
weren't many takers.
The Washington times., 1915-10-13
Sore Throat or Mouth.

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks tho canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is q
serious matter. Why neglect Sore hroat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief2 ?
TONSILlNE is the remedy specially
prepared for that purpose. TON. n.
SLIME docs its full duty-you SX
can depend upon it. Keep q
bottle in the house where YOU
can get it quick when needed. II
Csc. and Soc. Hospital Size M
sl.oo. All Druggists. "a