davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
The Nauvoo Gate City
Nss.,~ss ILL.,. C.csl TX 1873


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
JANE ADDAMS TOO I'LL
TO TAKE PEACE TRIP
She's in a Hospital After
Severe .Attack-OpcratiOn
May Follow.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3o--Miss Jane Addams
Of Hull Hous" was taken to the Presby-
terian Hospital to-day as the result OF n
sudden and severe attack Of illness. II
Is not known whether or not an, opera
ton will have to be performed. There
will he "A consultation at the hospital
tomorrow to learn what will have to he
done. Miss Adams has given up the
,rip to Europe with Henry Ford's peace
party.
The attack came early this morning
and AS soon as possible she was removed
TO the hospital
Alarming symptoms developed" said
Miss Alice Hamilton, her secretary.
"'rhe doctor IL not yet willing to say
iust what Is the matter / understand
that X-rays have to be taken
Dr. James B Herrick is In charge Of
the case.
Certain symptoms developed" said
Dr Herrick, (Which must be looked into
closely. Miss Adams IL IN the hospi,a al
for observation. ! do not know yet
whether or not she will have to be
operated on,
Miss Adams has no nearer relatives
than nephews and nicces Her nephew
James Weber Linn of the University OF
chicago was az the hospital during the
day. ,,..u,,
are worried over the reports from the
hospltal. She has not been strong since
her illness at Bar Harbor, Me. last fall
when she had bronchial pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
BILLY SUNDAY COMING
TO NEW WHEN?
Assures Committee That He
VIII Lead Big Revival. but
Hasn't FIXED Date.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Nov 3o.-The Rev
Billy Sunday has decided to lead a re.
v!val In New York This fact was made
known to-day, following conference
between eleven delegates of the Protes.
tant churches of New York with the
evangelist. The following statement was
issued by the committee;
Mr. sunday win give New York
city definite answer in regard 70 his
coming, setting a date for the opening
Of the campaign At an early day. Be
yond this there is nothing to announce
Members of the committee were chary
of giving out details of the conference.
"Mr. sunday received us most cor.
daily" said the spokesman. I'VE spe nj
the time In talking over the situation in.
formally with both Mr., and Mrs. Sunday
but cannot say anything further at this
time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

The giant Jar OF the blast stunned
every one near by for some time and
then cries Of fear and anguish rose
above the stiffness.
Men were found blinded and uncon-
scious near the buildings where they
had worked. others had arms or legs
torn from them. and most of those who
were so injured are not expected by the
physicians to live. But OF the men
who had worked In the packing plan,
there was not enough left to identify
them.
For a quarter Of a mile the trees had
caught the flying fragments until Ncr
with baskets went about gathering then
for burial. In creek near by an arm
WAS found floating
Blown Across River.
The only body Of those who were In
the building that has been identified was
that Of Allen A. Parker of Portland
Me. the foreman. His trunk was blown
across the Brandywine and was identi'
field by clothing.
Before those in the yard had collected
their thoughts enough to reiaize that Il
terrible disaster had occurred friends
and relatives of men inside were storm
ing the gates. demanding admission and
crying aloud In their fear. The en-
frances were patrolled by armed guards
who admitted no one. not even EN-
ployees who had passes.
The men injured were outside the
plant They We're struck by bits of ma.
ch!ncry, flying boards, rocks and other
debris and all were badly mutilated
They were rushed 10 the Delaware ano
Homeopathic hospitals. In this city. One
or two had eyes blown out and severa
lost an arm or leg Physicians STATED
they We're - badly injured that not one
of them is expected to survive. Two q,
The injured were in II powder rolling mil
when they We're hurt
Just what was the cause of III. explo
sion may never be known and when ~
official Of the company was asked II Il
could be attributed TO outside source.
he replied that was "A mystery. will
nothing ON which To base any suspicion
II outside causes. Later the followinl
! statement was given out
"Of course every means will be ex
| hausted To attempt to learn the cause q
| the explosion but AZ the present tim,
there IL not a single thread on which I,
| hang any hope that the origin will +,
definitely ascertained, The whole thin,
: is a mystery.
Every precaution has been taken q
/ protect these plants. They have alway
been well guarded, All of our polio
are under the supervision of Major Syl
vcster. formerly head of the Washing
/ ton II. C., police department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
TEUT0N SPLIT SEEN
IN KAISER'S VISIT
Au>tria'> Efforts to Make u
Separate Peace Given as
Cause of Trip.
MAY YIELD TO ITALIANS
,b.,mi "dbt BcSpoich to Tnr slS

IoSpoN. pec. THE Rome cor-
,....,.,,..,,,.. ,,.. main. u,;, ,...
' 80 '''''
'"t h"Is'f N'sl u" vienna was netes-
STATED hy dsseusions between Germany
mi ,u.,rt, (which .crordir, ia hts tn
''''"'''''' INV '"'''E "''"''' ''"'e'
The question OF Poland the corresion-
dent SAYS. "threatens 10 he "a source Of
conflict A. the question Of the duchics
provoked the war Of 1856"
b.suafrn.s from The Hasue ouote the
Gcrmau ucwspapers as asserting that
the ka.errs visit vas OF great political
Importance and concerned tn. problems
Of the B1lkans TIL. suggestions made
ny the German papers regarding the
topics of discussion include. the problcm
raised letw.cu Austria and bulgaria by
he lalt.r's occupation of Serbia and also
hv the puss!biiitV Of "A separate ueace
with Serbia.
The PdH Wan gazette expresses the
belief that the kaisers visit 10 Vienna
may have had something To- do with
Austria's reported anxiety to make pear.
with Italy II says:
at Is believed in Berlin that Italy can
definitely be squared by a liberal sur
render ( territory In which she claims
"A ua'loia. interest Germans also be-
lieve tnat great pressure mas be en-
ployed tt Vienna 90 bring about such a
sacrifice Iu order 10 lb.rate Austrian
troops for other regions"
The Rome correspondent of The
Morning IOSf aSCrlnts IN. kaiSer'S visit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

IN and down broadway the cha SO
led. the three men in the leading car
o%,en looking back 10 see IL they were
followed The detectives finally saw
tn.lr quarry stop "A, the Gotham Bank,
in t'irty-seventh street near Broadway.
The teller at that institution was keep
ing "A close watch on the money drawers
and his window.
On 10 the Colonial Bank went the two
automobiles. Their Pinkerton man
vent up 10 the elevated structure and
,he other detectives entered the bank
behind Elliott and Hoffman and Clark
and this IL what they say they saw
one of the trio approached the tcller's
window and asked him to change a $40
hill Another then stepped up and put
a Question TO the teller for the purpose
Of getting him in the puzzlug situation
of having two things to do a: once.
Then the third man, who in this case
bappened 10 he Elliott. sudderIy drew
n short, light cane with crooked hardle
from under his coat and made quica
stah through the teller's window tow ard
n big pile OF hills
II was the last day of the month
and the bank was making M the pay
rolls of various companies, and that ac-
counted probably for the fact that there
was $4,000 in the three drawers that
,a, omen lust within the window. But
Eiliot,'s slight cane caught in the graf
inn of the cage and made "A rattllnR
sound. the teller turned quickly. and
lust as quickly Elliott whipped the cane
back under his coat and the three left
the bank hurricdy.
They went 20 the New Nethcrland
Bank in Thirty-fOrrth street. 1t was
o'clock I'm the afternoon by then and q
hic crowd Of men and women was there
so the detectives decided to wait nc
,ouerr to make the arrests.
Following Is "A partial list OF the rob.
bcries which the Pinkerton men and
The police say the three prisoners are
connected with: The Mechanics Ma.
,ional Bank of Trenton, ", j., In 1914
$4,000: the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany, In baltimore. December 22. 1914
amount stolen not known. the Centra
National Bank OF Richmond. Va, De,
cember 23, 1914. $4,000: First Nationa
Bank of Richmond, December -, 1914
unsuccessful attempt, the Dime say
ings Bank. Fulton street and Dekalt
avenue, brooklyn, February .. 1915
$4,000: the National Exchange Ranl
of Baltimore, October 81, 1915, S1,S46
and a certified check for $2.2OO; tn,
Bronx Borough Bank, November 8, So.
700; the Columbia Trust Company
I.enox avenue and l25th street, Novem
| her 12, $l.65O the Gorham silver Com
pany. in December OF last year, ana
more than . hundred other stores IL
~ East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Side When P04vder Plant
Blo1vs Up After Warning
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSIONS IN
DU POINT PLANTS DURING WAR

There have been eight serious ex-
plosijns of mysterious origin In Du
Pont plants since the beginning OF
the war. Altogether thirty-eight EN-
ployees have been killed Following
is list OF explosions since August.
1914:
AUGUST 80. i9i4-Powder plant.
Pompton Lakes. y. j.. explosion.
one killed.
MARCH 8. l9l5-Powder plant,
Haskell. n. j.. explosion. Five
killed.
MAY Is. le15-Stillhousc. Carney's
Point. n. j., explosion. Six In
jured.
JUNE 20. 19l5-Plant. Wayne. n.
j.. explosion.
AUGUST 10, 1915-Plant, Will
mington. Del. explosion.
AUGUST 20. l9l5-Plant. Will
mington. Del. explosion. Two
killed.
OCTOBER l3, 1915--Powder plant.
Pompton Lakes. n. j., explosion
Seven injured.
NOVEMBER 80, 19l5-Packing
house, Wilmington, Del. explo-
sion. Thirty killed. seven injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
DEFEAT DRIVES VILLA MAD.
Gen. ObreROn Wires That lie Has
Crushed Northern Army,

lei. PAso. Tex, Nov. 3O.--Cien. villa
was decisively defeated near Hermosillo
violently insane, according to message
from Gen. Obreson to the Carranza Con-
sui here.
Seven hundred villa troops sur
rendered to the Obregon army near
Llano. while over 300 wounded have
been found along the battle front. Villas
army is reported Lemoralized and his
men are surrendering to the Obregon
detachments.
II is believed that villa has been dealt
a death blow so far as his campaign is
concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
KING GEORGE HAS OUTING.
Take, the Atr In Wheel Chair aud
Prcsides over COunciI.
Sp,rnI "ahle Despafrh 10 TIM srN

I0NpoN. Nov 30,--King .ieorge took
his hrst outing to-day since he fell from
his horse last month while inspecting the
British army Oh the western front. IIc
was driven In a wheel chair in the
palace gardens.
The mouarchs retNvery from the in
lurles he suffered in the accident is slow
and difficult, as some muscles were badly
bruised. The King presided over . So.
Sion OF The Privy Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
Special cable Despatch to TIE Sen.

special Cable Dsspdfch TO TIE Sun
BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Nov. 40
The Reicfrstas met to-day for Its sixth
war session. The President In open
Ing the session said:
"Our enemies have allowed themselves
TO be deceived as to our financial strength.
which is proved by the astonishing re-
suits OF the war loans. They are siini-
larly deceived concerning our economic
strength
Germany's strength.
While In the west" he said the
enemys attempt to break through. un-
dertaken with strong forces, failed when
confronted with the contempt of death
OF our troops and their commanders,
while in the east the German and Austro-
Hunga rian armies hold with an iron
grip what they have won in battles
which were boldly planned and heroicall.
carried out. while on the 1sonzo the
Italians by force of arms are attempting
to conquer the least part of what be-
fore the war they could have got from
Austria without striking a blow.
In the Balkans feats Of arms have
been accomplished and events have oc-
cured which. from both "A military and
diplomatic point of view. have been car
ried through with splendid and unsur-
passed certainty and have enabled us in
combination with our allies and with
the Bulgarian army to avenge the muir
der Of Sarayevo and to bring to an
end. as We hope for all time, Serbian
,ntrigues which have proved to he so
mischievous to Europe.
I'm close union Of arms with the
brave armies of the King Of Bulgaria
and the Bulgarian people W. have
crowned our victory. We welcome this
from the bottom OF our hearts. The
Serbian army has been triumphantly
| defeated. The Turkish army has lived
| UP to It's old reputation and has brought
about the failure of the bardauelles ell
| terprise.
"PrOud Eaxla nd TrOubled.''
Proud England is troubled about tht
| key TO her supremacy. All our enemies
have recognized that we are invinciblt
on the battlefield. 40 the more eagerly
do they cling to their hope 10 destro,
US economically. to conquer us 10y hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
! HURT AT AETNA MILL.
MystrriOus Explosion Occurs In
plant Mt Ridgcway, IA.

RIDGEwAY, Pa, Nov 3o.--An cXplus ION
In one of the plants % the Aetna Powder
Company to-day caused rious injury
To four workmeu.
The men were burned on the head and
face. The cause of the explosion has
not been asc. rtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
7euton Arm Still Mighty,
Leader Tells RetchStaq
Enemies, He Informs Recovering Legislators, Mis-
Judge Germany's Resources-Food Question
to Be Regulated Anew.
TAX ON WAR PROFITS MAY BE MADE LAW

ger As they allow themselves TO he
deceived regarding our financial strength,
which has been proved BY the astonish-
ing results of our war loans. so they
have also been deceived by their esti-
mate Of our economic strength.
I'VE have corn for bread. Potatoea.
the most important food Of the people
are abundant. II In other things there
may be a scarcity, AS cannot be dis
puted. yet the hardehips thus caused
to a majority of the poorer population
will be surmounted by the organisation
Of the provision market. We. therefore,
financially and economically, have every
reason TO contemplate the future with
firm determination and unshaker con-
fidence"
The R.ichs,ag adopted the final
reading OF the bill which modifies GER
tain features of martial law and gives
the option Of a fine instead OF lmpr!snn'
ment for minor offences.
Dr. Helfferich, Secretary OF the I'M
perial Treasury. then introduced bill
requiring companies, corporations ana
juridical persons to set aside 90 per cent.
of their extra profits during the wnr
years to cover their ultimate t1xation.
There is considerable talk OF new
war loan in the amount of 10.oOO.O0O.0OV
marks t$2.5OO. 900. .oO0) despite explicit
SEMI OFFICIAL ttateH1eutS 10 VIC chVSA O'"A
no new war credit would be asked by the
Government, before spring.
To Discuss Food Problem.
! Major Ernst Basser1nann. leader ~
! III. Natiunal-Liberal party. Announced M
I the conclusion Of a conference with tie
! Imperial Chancellor. that br Won Beth
/ mann-Hollweg will take the opportunity
| OF tine present session to maxi full re-
! port about the military and political ST.
| ustion. He is expected to paw particular
| attention 10 the food problem. The
! FrdnkfUrter Xeitrn1 confirms Herr
! Rassermanns statement.
1t is not yet certain. however. whether
the Chancellor will touch upon peace
conditions.
| To-day was devoted 10 a report BY the
| Imperial Secretary of the Treasury. Or
| Helfferich. The session was then ad-
journed until December H. the interven'
Ing period to be devoted TO the com
ple'ipu Of the various committee re-
ports.
The public discussion OF big issues OF
the day will not begin until the Reichs
tag reconyenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01
SERBS LOSE PRIZREND.
Nonnstir Evacuated and Its SUR
render ls Reported.

LONDON, Nov 30--I'rizreud. In western
Serbia. near tho Albania frontier has
been captured by the Bulgarans, and
Monas,ir, the last Serbian town ~ i'm
portanc-. has been evacuated and It's
occupation by bulgarian forces is only
"A matter of hours,
\ despl'ch from Athens to the Da,iy
Chronicle says.
"'rhc serbs have decided not 10 de
fend Monastir, and the city was for
r,ally surrendered 10 the Ru'gars TO-
day. The latter are expected to take
possession without delay"
The loss ~ these two towns means the
completion Of the conquest of Serbia.
with the exception of the small section In
the southwest corner of the country
occupied by the Anglo-french troops.
The remnants Of the Serb main army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-01

LONDON, Nov 3o--Sir John French,
Field Marshal Of the BRUSH iorces In
France and Belgium, was In London yes
,erdny and conferred with Premier As
Quith.