davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
NEW BALKAN WAR LOOMS.
Steps to Secure Bulgarian Neutrality
Not Successful.

London. - The persevering steps
which have been taken to bring about
an understanding between the Chris
tan Balkan States, with the idea Of
securing the neutrality Of Bulgaria,
apparently have not met with COM
plete success, according to dispatches
received In. London from the near
eastern capitals. and Greece, Servia
and Rumania are preparing for even
Qualities.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
kAIsER's GREETING TO WIZ
German Ruler Also Sends Best v
For United States.

FOR United States.
Berlin.-Emperor William has
from the army headquarters all
sage to President Wilson cow
his wishes for a happy new year.
Emperor also expressed his I
wishes for the welfare OF the u
States,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
100000 WAR CONTRACT.
Russia Sends Mammoth Order For
Horseshoe Caiks.

New Brunswick, N. IA $1,000, 900
contract with the Russian Government
for horseshoe calks was announced
here by local manufacturing com.
pany, which win work day and night
forces, beginning Monday, in an effort
to fill the order within seven months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

cannot accept the suggestion of the imperial German government that certain vessels be designated and agreed upon which shall be free on the seas now Illegally prescribed, The very agreement would, by impllca- cation, subject other vessels to ille- gal attack and would be Q curtailment and therefore an abandonment of the principles for which this government contends and which in times of calm CT counsel every nation would con- cede as of course.
 The government of che United States and the imperial German gov ernment are contending for the same great object have long stood togeth- CT in urging the very principles up- on which the government of the Unit ed States now so solemnly insists They are goth contending for the free dom of the seas. The government of the United States will continue to contend for that freedom from what ever quarter violated. without com promise and at any cost it invites the practical cooperation of the im- perial German government at this time when cooperation may accom- plish most and this great common ob- feet be most striHngly and effective ly achieved.
 offers to Act as Mediator
 The imperial German government expresses the hope that this object may be in some measure accomplish ed even before the present war ends. It can be. The government of the United States not only feels obligat- ed to insist upon it, by whomsoever violated or ignored, and in the pro lection of its own citizens, but is al- SO deeply interested in seeing it made practicable between the belligerents themselves. and holds itself ready at any time to act as the common friend who may be privileged to suggest a way. In the meantime the very value which this government sets upon the long and unbroken friendship be-  tween the people and government of the United States and people and the government of the German nation impels 1t to impress very solemnly upon the imperial German govern ment the necessity for a scrupulous observance of neutral rights in this critical matter. Friendship itself prompts 1t to say to the imperial gov ernment that repetition by the com manders of German naval vessels of acts in contravenation of those rights must be regarded by the government of the United States when they af- feet Americon citizens as deliberate, ly unfriendly.
 LANSING.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
CIVIL SUIT FILED

Cash Cole yesterday filed suit against P. J. Cleveland. for the re- covery of S49.75. alleged to be due for goods and hauling. Winn & Gore ap- pear for the plaintiff
 Hallum Assessment Work Done
 Marshall A. Barney. agent for the owners of the Hallum Mining claims. yesterday filed affidavit that he had done S1OO worth of assessment work on each of the thirteen claims of the Hallum group.
 A deed was filed today by Mend ham & Ostrom. conveying the stock and fixtures in their ieewrly store to "Mendham & Ostrom Inc" The &C., ton was a formality necessary to transferring stock to a corporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Following is the official toxt of tho latest American note to Germany re- garding the submarine warfare, which was delivered to the foreign office at Berlin last Friday by Am bassador Gerard:
 The Secretary of State to Ambas- sador Gerard:
 DEPARTMENT OF STATE
 Washington. D. C.. July 2l, 1915.
 You are instructed to deliver textu- ally the following note to the minis ter of foreign affairs;
 The note of the imperial German government dated the Sth of July, 1915. has received the careful consid- eratlon of the government Of the United States. and 1t regrets to be obliged to say that it has found it very unsatisfactory. because it fails to meet the real differences between the two governments and indicates no way in which the accepted princi- ples Of law and humanity may be ap- piled in the grave matter in contro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
TEXT OF LATEST WILSON
 NOTE ON SUBMARINE WARFARE


versy. but proposes. on the contrary, arrangements for a partial suspen- sion of those principles which virtu- ally set them aside
 Sea Freedom Recognized
 The government of the United States notes with satisfaction that the imperial German government. rec ognizes without reservation the val idity of the principles insisted in the several communications which this government has addressed to the im- periai German government with re- gard to it's announcement of a war zone and the use of submarines against merchantmen on the high seas-the principle that the high seas are free: that the character and car go of a merchantmen must first be ascertained before she can lawfully be seized or destroyed and that the lives of noncombatants may in no case be put in Jeopardy unless the vessel resists or seeks to escape af- ter being summoned to submit to ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
GOV STRONG EXPRESSES
 SYMPATHY FOR VALDEZ

Gov. Strong wishes the Prospector to express to the people of Valdez his keen regret at the heavy losses by reason Of the recent fire and express ed a willingness to do all in his pow CT officially and personally to help in every possible way the rebuilding of the city.-(Valdez Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
COLONEL RICHARDSON
 LOSES VALUABLE PAPERS

By the fire at Valdez Col. W. P. Richardson, who is now in Seward, has suffered losses that can hardly be estimated. Among tho papers of his that were stored in the road com mission office were his commissions fin the army all the way from the rank of lieutenant ward.-(seward Gate way.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Coward return ed from Skagway on the Dolphin.
 Mrs. N. S. Bean and children left on the Al-Ki for Seattle.
 Miss Slyvia Wold who has been the guest of Mrs. G. C. Vim, left yes terday on her return to Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Without Evers Boston ls Weak.
 The most startling break of all ap- pears to be the crack in the Boston Braves, writes Christy Mathewson. That ball club was built around Johnny Evers. and he was the key of its success last season. There is no doubt of that in my mind Even George Stallings admitted this fact when he said after he first heard Mir. Gaffney had obtained Evers for his club.
 Now we'll win the championship. 1"
 John Evers is not right now. and I will be surprised if he is able to play regularly over any long stretch this season. Perhaps "Johhny" new CT will be it to hit and retain his old pace. The fighting ball player has been the victim of much physical misfortune, as well as other breeds of ill luck. Without him in the lineup fairly regularly l don't believe the Braves can come through to the pen nant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

to coiapele In the big Eastern reget' ta.
 The Washington crew next year will be practically the same as the one which competed against Stanford last Spring. according to all indica- tions. Captain Clark Brick Wills of the 1916 crew. who is in Juneau at the present time, being employed by the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Com pany. expects Q majority of his vet erans to be in the boat next year. With the sting of this years defeat in their minds, the Washington men will make a determined effort to re- gain last laurels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
MALLARY Ar AMALeA

E. Y. Mallary, president of the Eagle River Mines Company, is at the mine, to remain there until Mon day. He left Tuesday on the launch Iowa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
Western Teams to Row

The Stanford and Washington Uni versity rowing teams will compete in Seattle next year. Two dual re- gettas are planned The Stanford crew will row in Seattle waters on the second Saturday of April. 1916
 and the Washington eight will so to California for a return race later in the season. The date of the race In California will depend entirely upon whether or not the Stanford crew is sent to Poughkeepsie again next year
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
Federal League
A rIme for ReformatIon.

A British officer inspecting sentries guarding the line in Flanders came across a raw-looking yeoman
 What are you here forl" he asked ITO report anything unusual, sir" What would you call unusual?"
 CT dunno exactly, sir"
 What would you do if you saw five battleships steaming across that field yonder?"
 "sign the pledge-"- Philadelphia Ledger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
Reaatta starts Auauat q.


 SAN FRANCISCO, July IT, The opening date for the worlds interna- tional yachting regatta has been set for August 14, it was announced to- day by delegates from six yacht clubs who arranged the schedule for the events to decide the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition championships. The regetta will be held each Saturday and Sunday until the close on septem- ber Q.
 Classes have been arranged SO that every boat in the country owned by amateur yachtsmen will be entitled to compete, The kings cup, present ed by King George, of England, and President Wilson's cup, are among the trophies to be awarded the win ners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
rabor Ia stIII Ambitious

T
 BOSTON, July 17.--Norman S. Ia bor, of the Boston Athletic associa- ton, who yesterday set a new worlds record of { minutes 12% seconds for the mile run, arranged today to de- part at once for San Francisco in or der to become fully acclimated for the Panama.Pacific exposition games next month.
 Friends of Tabor said today that the champion would try to shatter the half mile record of minute 52ls sec. onds held by J. E. Meredith of the University of Pennsylvania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

1T. Heidhorn left last night on the Al-N for vacation trip to Seattle and Tacoma.
 W. F. Mendham left yesterday for Fairbanks, by way of Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Free. sound.proof telephone booth for the use of the public at the Hill Drug Co.,, Phone s2 7-2s-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
EederaI Leaaue

Federal League At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh S-5; Bal timore O-2. At Kansas City-Brooklyn 4, Kansas City O. At Chicago-Chicago {, Buna1o. At st. Louis-Newark II, st. Louis 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

Baseball Here Sunday
 Juneau and Treadwell will, engage each other in the eighteenth serial baseball game. on the Juneau grounds Sunday afternoon at S:15, and the fans have been urged to get out in large numbers, to help the team wipe out the existing deficit in the treas ury. The attendance has been poor this season. in spite of the fact that good baseball and good weather have been dished up.
 Each team has won eight games. One game was a tie There. will be three more games played after the Sunday game here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAal
SPORTS
AAANNAAHAN.ANAAAAoNNHNNNA
Plan aReaInneran shoot

Plan "8eslnners" Shoot
 Juneau is to have a first annual beginners day" trap.shoot, which is being fostered by the Du Pont Pow der Company. and a ladies squad will compete for prizes in addition to the men shooters, The shoot will be op- en to the gun clubs of Thane, Tread well and Juneau.
 Only men and women who have never shot at clay targets previous to the Beginners Day Shoot shall be eligible to compete for the trophies.
 The Du Pont trophy is a handsome bronze watch fob of a suitable design the medallion of which will portray in shooting pose the figure of Mir. Jack Tanning, of New York, greatest of all instructors in the art of trap shooting. Mr. Tanning has for years advocated the use of the try-gun to determine the dimensions Of guns to meet individual requirements of sportsmen, and so help them to im- prove their scores and consequently increase their enjoyment of the game Mir. Tanning is also known the coun- try over as the first man to thor oughly appreciate the possibilities for real pleasure and enjoyment ex- isting in the Hand Trap. and for years has been a most enthusiastic expon- ent of hand trap-shooting In view of his past activities and interest along these lines. 1t is most fitting that his name be associated with the Du Pont First Annual Beginners Day Shoot
 The ladies trophy is sterling sil- ver spoon. appropriately embelIished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

nreEgbody Teadg nmpIre "adg."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

American League. At Boston - Boston-Chicago game postponed; rain At Philadelphia-st. Louis 5, Phila- delphia ]. At washington-washington 2. cleye- land 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
National League.

National League. Chicago-New York game postponed rain. At St. Louis-Philadelphia 8, St. Lou is ]. At Pittsburgh-Pi Pittsburgh 8, Brook lyn 2. At Cincinnati-Boston 1O-7 cincin- natl 5-6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30
BIG LEAGUE SCORES: YESTERDAYS GAMES:
 -t-
 Northewstern League.

At vancouyer-Tacoma 4, Vancouver At Spokane-Seattle 1, Spokane 2.
 At vivtoria-Aberdeen 5, Victoria 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-30

German Suggestion Rejected
 The government of the United States. while not indifferent to the friendly spirit in which 1t is made,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

WANT GIFTS IN EARLY
~ NTH 6ssrenras;se Distrfpsnson n
COMMITTEES a.as +sase Gifts
As Early az
Spssfr,iE.

II The community IEn-iElmsas activities
will Open bright snc early Monday
jirfp-uing IL the industrial association
irpuus On North FIFTH street Monday
sarr TpssGar viii be gi.sr 10 rsesir.
ing cput-flrrinns OF food and 1p.E-
fcfnng AMI 1-ui-. Erer On Nfnnsstsey
lcurfsipu-ipnf msy ne ssut N'sGnss-
Gag and T,nn-sdsy basEeIs VIII be-
Jsacss6 and on F-sdaF they viii De dis
f--iprEsc. Friends e.f asked 80 sent
Their gfTGs sas sarlr in Lke wssE af
convenient SO rfsat tie committees
NAY know -fs amount IF Supplies Eiler
viii have 1or dis--iftr~ipn- There are
hundreds Of homes IN gsoiZuk where
poverty pincflss every Gay IF ing
sssar End II he mpst s9ssnly felt At -ne
season when rns windows ere flied
With gieLs 70 delignt tsss enii6ren anl
there is no money III the family purse
except for ting necessities o. life
Over end over II as sas5: ''tfsnfIarsn
are what makes q happy Christmas !"
and some times the faet Lnz- Eau.a
Claus misses some children takes FL
tns Joy out u Christmas Mesne ror
dpuit know IL. bug 81 is q tact that
were II no. for Inis community Gsnrist-
-Sfazss plan, there are hundreds Of homes
right here 81 SeosnE IN which thee
p1ttld be 10 Christmas, NIT eEer 1i,e
most aaoassr ceisotaLzop Of the Gay.
.E zen fent 10Y and bag u eandr Or
an orange nas not seen ~esrr much
80 you, but IL you were Is1le Esor or
q aissss girl living IN SOME ra-ts o.
Ksoxuk 81 would seem - Fou yerr
grand gift Do reg ssapposs tnas TING
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
PERSONALS.

Miss Nina Eo1ae. Miss Es1ea PAIN
Ter Cray and Misc Ya1nrgr Doige Of
., 2fsaw, BBao are attending fae Co
sy.es ata College o, Expression al CHI
nago, arrsYed home last night for the
tagss1sys.
Kiss Vera Burger wbo IS attending
Siztergarten seiaool at Ginrez polls,
returned Saturday morning for the
holidays,
Miss Myrtle Dsyzdson VINO IL At
tending Drake university az Deg
Bsosnas, asrsyes; home Fr1szy evening
70 syIsad the holidays.
hrs. Arthur Clark Taber Of Red
wing, MINI. will arrive 80 Keok,1k
Konday morning O yfs8t her father
Eey. j. e, Sage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
H2 LOTEEg VIII
GO AFTZR EE2


fEynfteS Press Leased Wire EerTScs-5
C@-ECtCC. Zee IS.-MSss Leros7
Etocps. war S 81. and ears she Is th-
REST ras-ic-rfH. w.o sre- hit Dss
5Sosass. sErneS up a sarcastic Ett1s
rars.e It gronp Of reporters 81 the
Harrison greet station a1aex tonSTat
Che was considerably -sese1
IL TIRE eaDtsfa's Office at tie s-a-soa.
Saeaasl EJ--fc. who aays he is . Des
Eosnes vz-otsa seass-aa was tryfnz
70 arrange hoad for his release He
ssso was conssSs-sS1z rEg1ed
possee arrested hsiss Esoops sn6
I.s1-fe AZ the Rock Esfar5 station t51is
stternoon. Tie g1rTs mother had
wired ste had disappeared and WAS
ooaesng 70 Chseazo 70 meet 2 nran.-
4I-.a gpaag tscA hone" sasd Hiss
Etoocs tonight II was tnz. coming
10 rsstcaeo TO buy z bracelet for .
srsen6 and net Nr. L1rfe, whom bad
known some tire. Fl the train. The
police hare sEDsled gay shopping trip"
~2ut the police said you had only
Is cents IN your purse" one reporter
s.igzezte6
That's more than any OF you look
ike you had sfe rstortei
~Are you maniciIristg' another
asked.
Your hands ioox Ifke you needed a
manicure Miss Stops SNAPPED back
Her mother Is coming to Chicago
after Miss LeyoiD tcnfyht, Police
preferred dfsor6e.iy charges AGAINST
f.erss. Kiss Stoopg safd her father
was blind peddisr Q. not.ons IN Des
Motnes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
To Giue the Hair a
Naturally Wary Effect

Since the virtues Of plain liquid sIl-
mertne az hair curier became
known. druggists I'm this country, as
we'll as abroad, have been having .
really extraordinary demand for this
remarkable product It's effectiveness
and its entire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Iy as compared with the ruinous curl
ing fron--foubtlegs have been re-
spons!bIe for It's increasing use for
the purpose mentioned. a few ounces
OF ifGuid sifnerfne will last a long
while.
One need only apply little OF the
liquid With n clean tooth brush be-
fore retiring and IN the morning the
hair will have that beautiful vayy and
glossy appearance which bears no
MARKS OF nrtificia!ity. The best way
In TO divide the hair into strands and
moisten each OF them from root TO
tip. There IL no discoloration, no
streaky or other unpleasant after
effect
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
NOTHING Wac TOO
l1UCH FOR THIS
ICE BOUND CAT

q Kindness 10 animals hzs always
. been iGezet upon as comment
= aDIe virtue.
. Eat there are few that have
. Gone rs much for a plain, ordsr-
. ary little black cat as a. certain
q young woman WHO resides on the
Q soata size. AS will be Yernerl-
. beref, Wednesday might saw the
q big sieet storm and W midnight
= the entire city was covered with
= an Try gheet
y The young woman referred 70
. had gone 10 bed on that evening.
q but was awakened about 1900
. O'Clock by pIasnffye news from
q her cat, Turning on q light, she
. looked out the window To sec
. where the noise was coming from,
. and saw the cornplsiner perched
. in the top nf tree opposite the
q window, afraid to slip down the
. tree trunk, which vas partially
q covered with a coating of fee, and
y crying with ali Its might.
q This young woman donned
. enaugfl clothes 70 keep the chill
. winds out, went down stairs and
n OFT into the night snd then and
. there climbed the tree and res
O egeG the est. A medal or some-
. thing should he forthcoming from
q the Humane society or rome such
. organization. that rewards human
. bravery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

Tx nsaaos - s113s ko>sro~9
The ystce f TVAfas Css N E,&dsser, 1psspIese.
s7ss u. o, b. D<4yotj
The pstoe al the Winter To1raz Ger on seatsssz.
oouag4ets, iHci's1iag segaass u.sasis up. j.
$3.50 a. Q, b. De4yDtj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

told OF the Christmas tree for the
birds Through the chairman Of the
conservation committee OF the ID. A.
RS. the request has come that Keo-
kuk do something OF this sort
In Peoria, according to Mrs. Weber,
grain, suet and crumbs are given the
birds in connection with the birds
Christmas tree. The suet and grain
can be hung from the branches and
all OF the feathered populace can get
a square meal.
The idea will. no doubt, be taken
up by the lovers OF birds here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
DODGE BROTHERS. DETRclT

commercial world today. Tbs young
men OF this school are entering upon q
course which leads directly 10 the open
door or opportunity, an opportunity
80 big with possibilities Of accomplish
inent as 10 firs the Imagination and
stir the soul, Let our young men rise
TO the occasion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
CHRIgTMAS TREES
FOR BIRDS WAITED
Peoria Incorporates This IN Its OBJ
ssryance ard Suggestion 10
faaSe 70 Go is Here.

A Christmas tree for the birds.
Ynts II what peoria fs ha7tng in con-
nectson with it's community obEery-
ance OF Christmas, and the sugges-
ton Is made that KeOkuk likewise
observe this custom. Mrs. Alois
Weber who formerly lived in Peoria,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
The Call Ter Men.

William -, Eiea. New York, in Les.
Hes Weekly American needs as Hsy,
CT before the trained mind, the cour-
aEsons spirit, and the constructive
imagination There never was a great.
sr demand for big iaen than ia the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

4 - - ~ AAhSt-s = AoAS< Ia = AxA<kA%0AAeS4-
1 To Merchants
l 1nf;auufalss decorations incrEasE
1hs tiEe hazard.
Look out IN. the wiring III gpu-
siacE-ic decorations
] Lssp FIRE E-slins iiiahHrs II runli-
s-ful iur immediate use.
Watch tAs gIllpa.Er and niE cigar,
ant. rns ui1iuui1pus match
Frptec1 yuur lights a hceeze Inay
nipw a tlinsv fabric against HI nn-
rrUtsr1s6 Tight and gEzr-f : fire
Guard against spontaneous EDmbus
-ifn among EDrr zxiiss NJ holiday
gpDns, fy providing fur -easonEf,fs
utitg-ipL..
Impress upon eacn one rC ypur En-
ulpsss the importance If exercising
the utmost care il guarding against
IRE
Clean up puur packing ROOMS enc
easements daily. Ezraisinr ENC
wrapping paper arE hig-as iu1iaIn-
nsaflis Permit no amount ri A'pnEs-
nsss" 10 iuts-iare with Ills l-scaD-
LauL-
Safety first"
10 Parents.
In-ismmfi1lf aan-isLEeas decnsEIss,Ias
r+tan cause destructive fires in home
EnE ciIprGn-
Dur'1 hang tissue paper DafsB ur
other 2n-iEinusstJls decorations in
Close prrEiusity 10 e Light or IRE
Bon't nss q quantity IF hisilsy IN
-samuiEtis cp-Etn 10 represent SNOW
AsfsssrpE fiber makes fine SNOW end
vii not burn
Santa Clans sflpuif mr. wear COTTON
v.nisEs-s Many 3 lss nns bsen lost
rr FIRE star-lns In saca adp-nns:ur
DscprnrIuns tnat win tr,rn have no.
Jlsaee Oh Christmas tree Trss til
SCI Or p-fsr non-iu1.aulr.zias 1na-
1e-sEl
Children Eapr1le MOI experiment
with matches and caIsles o. prner
Things thz- produes a 6rg.
Lr,u't hang ra91rslpld Jlressrts IN the
Christmas tree nor place. them any
where near q FIRE or iigsu--
Watch the tree closely as long as
tbs candies are sSgntsd end hare q
means q hand 10 PIT out instantly
ary FIRE that rnay sta.-T Enong the
branches
Sc. the tree aecireir 80 that &
cart tip crer. Don't LET the children
agfa- the csnG1ss.
Enril:re az 70 me sassrr Of the
places Of amusement which ROM rt.sl-
drsn attend during TIE crowded nas5
Gsr season.
Bent aet TIE hoaldaT spirit make
yes 6a-szsss 81 Tie matter 81 guarding
ags1nst fire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

8 <3ctatF4y sgaoo u = wAx TeSsaffaf
from Ee@ry W. iEulSkaao and is
G16eA 10 tiae Eist 2lrez6Y reDosred. J.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
Excitement II Cabaret.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-two hundred
guests at tho New Dearborn hotel and
cabaret In State street, were panic
stricken tonight when fire started I'm
the cafe. They fed to the street,
forcing their way through . thickly-