davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16

The bill OF n Lang and that of S
Brown were rejected.
The bill OF the Hays City Drug Co
was referred to DR. z C Haas for pay
ment.
The Board of County Commissioners
examined the aooks and report Of the
County Treasurer, found the same cor
rect and made final settlement.
The Commissioners adjourned on mo
ton cf Commissioners Grabbe, sine die.
Isaac Zeigler,
Attest: Geo. b. Brown, Chairman.
County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16

Where Rain Never Has Fallen.
The driest place in the world is
that portion of Egypt between the two
tower falls of the Nile Rain has never
been known to fail there.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
Paradoxleal.

rs Smith running for Officer"
Eyes, and with all lac stands for, II
will be a walkover."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
General.

ml represontante s. A. Wiihcrspoon
Diet quinto distrito do congrcso de
mf%iaissiDpi, muri6 an su casa on
Meridian. Miss.
Henry Ford, el manufacturer de
Detroit. on Nueva York enunci0 que
Eiovaria una expedition de paz a
europa para acabar Ia guerra.
TEL funeral de Joseph Hillstrom.
miembro de- los l. W. W, %eIecutado
por una cuadrllla armada en- Utah, Sc
stvo Oh Chicago y el cuerpo fue In.
cinerado,
oeho personals fueron matadas el
% acto de- yolar IN tren dc las lneas
otcioaales on M6jico entire Tampico
y @Otterey, 81 80 de noviembre, segdn
noticisu que llegarou q Laredo. Tex,
81 81 Del oorrlente.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
Washington.

ia yil-iia de los g%uardlas alrededor
ic todoa los p%rinoipales- odiflcios del
sobierno EN- Ia capital ha sido dupli.
cada en- conformidad % ordenes
rapec.ales.
"a celebration annual. de dia de dar
giacias pan.Amerlcana o. la iglesIa
caidlica de San Patrick, atendida por
DOS micmbros del gabinete, 81 cuerpo
diplomatlco, Ia corte suprema y otros
dictates notables, fue una de los
htontecimientos dc Ia observation del
diA en- Washington.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
KAISER ENDS SERB CAMPAIGN
stated That Gorilla Has Fallen Be.
fore Many Months Heavy
Bombardment.

Berlin. Nov. 30.-Wlth the reoccu-
patton OF Rudnlk, the capture OF 2,700
prisoners and the flight Of the "scanty
remains" OF the Serbian army into
the Albanian mountains, Germany's
operations against Serbia have been
brought TO a close, says the official
statement issued Mt the headquarters
of the German general staff.
The object Of these operations-the
opening Of communications with Bul.
garia and the Turkish empire--has
been accomplished, II Is asserted.
Tribute Is paid not only to the BRAY.
cry and endurance OF the Austro-Ger-
man troops, but to the serblans as
well.
The claim ls made that more than
1000 prisoners, nearly so per cent
OF the Serbian electives, have been
captured.
German losses are said to have been
extremely moderate" and there we're
no epidemics OF disease.
Allies demand that Greece police
Hellenic waters agrirst German sub
marines.
Allies agree TO provide provisions
for Montenegro's army and people.
King Nicholas declares nation will be
exterminated rather than submit to
slavery.
Geneva - Reports received here
from Chiasso on the swlss-ltallan Dor.
der, say that Gorilla has fallen, the
Italians having entered the town from
the north.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
EPITOME DE
LA SEMANA
Una breve rclael6n de oon
teeimlentos en- curse en- cate
pals y en- Ell e~Ntranlero.

Aesrea de "a Guerra.

wc.is," Newspanrr Union News Service.
Aeerea de IA Guerra.
uusla ticne un cjcrcito de 3hn.OO0
hombres proparados 4 entrar en- Ser.
bta
ttum1nia ~intervendri ca Ia guerra
~ lido Dc los aliados. dice Of jefe del
pariido liberal de Rumania.
ingIatorra ouprlme ~ detenoI6n de
bnIues griegos. Los vapores griegos
retenidos en- Malta son libertados.
TIN conformidad con Ia demanda de
ios aliados Grecia concede 4 los
nliados tlbcrtad de acci6n en- territorio
griego
ta lar dc Russia t~elegrafld nj primer
ministro de Serbia que dontro de una
semana las tropas rusas pasardn
adentro de Bulgaria.
Las fuerzas Austro- Aicmnnas en-.
tran en- los llanos de Kassovo, on
donde 30 decia que 81 ciercito serbio
ofrcceria su Ultima resistancia.
~ .gobierno dc Australia ha dc.
cidido dc formar un nuevo cldrcito de
10000 hombrcs. llevando Ia fuerza de
ase pals nj ndmero de 800.
iOs hlemanes empiezan su eyacua.
cidn dc Mltau abandonando Ia
esiDeranza de oapturar Riga. oil punto
estremo norte de la frente de batalla
cn russia.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31

Ahbas Hilml, OK Khediye de- Eglpto,
iieg6 q Geneva On donde sc sometera
4 ma operation on la lengua.
il Earl de Derby. encargado del
servicio de recluta %britdnico. hablnndo
nnte la bolsa de Londres, declare que
Ia camara de lores necesitaba un cen
gOr.
Uespues de haber escuchado eli dis.
curse del General Galllenl, mlnistro
de In guerra on Paris, el comit6 de
cJdrcito'de Ia camara de diputados de-
cidid de lamar d la bandera, 81 ~ de
diciembre, d todos los %iovenes dc la
ciase 1917.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
oeste.

U1a bOrrasoa on Hot Springs, Ark,
ntat0 10 memo diez personas. hlri6
a trcinta y cause una p6rdida de pro.
picdad estlmada On 81 900. 900.
ii palaclo dc bellas artes con sus
eSiiibiciones en- la exposition PAM.
ana Pacific sera mantenido alberto
hastn 81 primero de mayo. seg1n 10
1ua se anuncla por comit6 executive
dc IN iuntn do directories dc Ia ex.
poaici6n en- San Francisco.
vi d%obernador Carlson. al juez Ben
u Lindsey y oil senador Helen Robin
son seran probablemente miembros
dc un partido de 100 representatives
n%mericanos que Henry j. Ford sc
ilcvari Il Europa el 4 de diciembre
para tener una conferencia interna.
cional con 81 objeto dc nreparar la
paz
Sin IN centavo y con mIcha hnmbre.
u Ia vision de los sacrificlos del
dia de dar grt bias que %cOnqulst0 sus
propios deseos y b%ienestar, Vlnvent
iiruner, hijo, I'm ioven perdido en- Cas-.
pcr. Wyo., lles6 4 Denver. habiendo
cscamoteado IN pasaje gratis d bordo
dc f%errocarril; lleg0 d tempo para
0frocer parte de su plel en- un oper.
ACTON que tenfa por obIeto Ia restaura.
cion de- una nueya vida d Ia chlca de
oinoO ahos, Mary Leanna Lewis en- el
hospital de condadO.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
TWO NEUTRAL NATIONS PRE-.
PARE TO CALL CONFERENCE.
SAYS NINE. scHwlMMER.
FORD RESERVES CABINS
WILSON TO AID IN UNITING Off.
clAL AND UNOFFICIAL oPIN.
ION TO END WAR.
western Newspaper Union Newa Service,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Nov. 3O.-Two neutral
European countries are already con
sldering calling a formal convention
OF neutrale to discuss means OF enc
Ing the European war, and three ott.
ers have given that they
Will participate In such a convention,
according TO Nine. Roska Schwimmer
OF Hungary, one OF the women who
called at the White House to urge
President Wilson to take the initla-
tive for peace.
Nine. Schwimmer visited the Swiss,
Norwegian. Swedish and Netherlands
ministers here and laid before them
the Information given the President
as to the feeling OF European neutral
governments toward the project.
Mrs. Phillip Snowden, wife OF a
member OF the British Parliament,
who, with Nine. Rosika Schwlmmer
Of Hungary. interviewed President
Wilson, quoted the President as hav-
Ing said:
you need not plead with me. / am
anxious, most anxious to do all | can
for peace. / shall earnestly endeavor
to unite official and unofficial opinion
TO t,.At end"
Nine. Schwlmmer would not give
the names OF the European neutral
countries she referred to, but she said
all OF the foreign ministers abroad
upon whom she had had called had
been very anxious to learn what the
American position would be.
The neutral ministers here were
told Nine. Schwlmmer said that, re-
CARELESS OF whether n formal confer
ence OF neutral governments was
called, a popular congress would be
held In some neutral European capital
which would draft a plan for peace
and formally present II to each OF the
bellIgerents.
The hundreds Of letters and tele.
grams sent to President Wilson during
the past few days In the women's cam
paign TO induce him to take tho initia.
tive for peace have been passed on to
the State Department, which issued
a statement saying the suggestions
they contained would receive "the at.
tention OF the department"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31

New York.-Definito announcement
that Henry Ford had obtained accom-.
modatlons-the entire first and sec.
ond cabins-for his peace party"
aboard the steamship Oscar II, was
made by the Observation-Disclosures
line. The third cabin will be given
over to regular travellers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
canada ssI1es stored Wheat.

Ottawa, ont.-The Canadian govern.
ment has Communicated all high.
grade wheat IN elevators from Fort
william ON Lake Superior to the At
lantic coast.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31
Criticism.

How were the meals at the sum.
mer hotel you stopped at?'
We'll, after the first day we ceased
rlsking lives In the rush to be
first into the dining room Detroit
Free Press.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-12-31

A woman considers n hat becoming
II 1t makes her look only q few days
older than she says she is,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
MORE GUlARDSMEN
FOR THIS STATE
Increase Of Twenty Per Cent is Asked
for in Bills Before the
Legislature.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb 25.-Bills
were introduced in the state senate
and house today to reorganize the
Iowa national guard in compliance
with orders of the war department.
1t is admitted that the European sit.
uation and possible trouble with
Japan over China, is the reason for
urging the bills at this time. 1t is
proposed to reduce the number of in
fantry regiments in Iowa from four to
three and organize an artillery corps,
a squadron Of cavalry, an engineering
company, one signal company and
more hospital corps. A total of $500
olhcers and men are called for, 20
per cent increase.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
CARTOONIST DING"
TALKS ABOUT LOSS
Register and Leader Artist is PhiIo-
scphical Over Losing Many
Originals in Fire.

Many Keokuk people have felt con-
Germ about the loss in the Register
and Leader fire sustained by their
favorite cartoonist, Ding" Mr.. Darl-
ing writes to personal friend here:
Nearly everything in the way of
records OF pictures, and the originals
which I owned. I kept at the Office,
and you should see the mess, While
l have some temporary regrets over
the destruction, it has successfully
slowed very troublesome question:
What to do with the tons of junk a
fellow collects in brief lifetime
answer: Have a fire and forget it,
The destruction of the original
drawings will not be taken SO philo-
sophically by the public, and especial.
ly art lovers-and very especially by
the thousands Of admirers OF the WORK
Of Ding" 1t is a loss that can not
be repaired or replaced, and real
loss to the history of cartoons IN
America, some Keokuk people are say
ing.
Daraling is again in bed with re-
lapse of the grip, caused by leaving
his sick room to go down to the big
newspaper fire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
United States Court Of Appeals
Grants Relief Prayed For Against
independent Order Of
Owls Here.
INJUNCTION WILL ISSUE
w. J. Roberts Receives Telegram Say
ing Talbot is Victorious
in the Long
Fight.

The United States circuit court OF
appeals for the Eighth district has re-
versed the Judgment Of Judge Smith
Mcpherson in the case of the Order
OF Owls VS.. the Independent Order of
Owls of Keokuk, and grants the In
junction asked for by the old order.
The telegram was received by w. j.
Roberts, from the clerk of the cir.
cult court, announcing that he had
won his case.
The telegram stated that the high
court ruled that all relief prayer for
by the Order Of Owls was to be
granted. This means that an injunc-
ton will issue against the use of the
name Owls by the Independent Or
der of Owls in this city.
John W. Talbot, secretary OF the
Order of Owls, brought the action
against the local order and asked for
an injunction and restraining order.
The case was heard here before the
late Judge Smith Mcpherson, who re-
fused to grant the injunction asked
for, and decided against Talbot. The
case was taken to the circuit court
of appeals at st. Louis, and the lower
courts Judgment was reversed there.
The case has occupied considerable
time in its progress through the low.
er court to the court of appeals. and
has been more or less in the eyes OF
the public during this time. The end
of the fight has been reached by the
decision of the supreme court uphold
ing the old order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
Republican Peace Dove.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service!
CHICAGO, FEB. 25.-Municipal
Judge Harry OLSEN. defeated in the
republican mayoralty primaries by
william Hale Thompson, today lined
up with the other regulars. Olsen de-
clared statements quoting him to the
effect that he would not support the
mayoralty nominee were "misinter-
preted." 81 will stand by the primary
decision he said today While the
dove was finding litable perch In
the republican camp, the beard OF
election commissioners today began
their official canvlss Of Tuesdays
ballots. Watchers for Olsen anu
Thompson were prominent about the
counting tables.
A shrewd move was seen by politi-
clans today when the Thompson lieu
tenants announced they would do ev-
erything possible to elect Charles
Sergel and John Siman, city treasur-
er and city clerk respectively, with
string attached to their promise. Ser
gel and Siman are proSressives. nomi-
mated on the republican ticket. II
progressives make a move to fight
Thompson, the republican managers
will see to it that Sergel and Sirnan
get no more votes than they can Nre-
vent at the April election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
MRS. JOHN KITE
DIED AT SUMMITVILLE
Her Death Occurred at the Home Of
Her Daughter, Mrs. Struthers,
This Morning.

Mrs. John Kite died at the home OF
ner daughter, Mrs. Struthers. at Sum
mltville this morning.
she was born at GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
december 81. 1890, and came to Iowa
at the age of six years, living in Lee
county since then, except twelve
years spent In California. She was
married to John Kite at Boonville,
NY, May 16. 1S4S. Mr.. Kite died Feb
ruary 20. 1890.
;, She was the mother of large fam
ny or children, all of whom survive
her' except one daughter who died in
infancy.
;, she was devoted member of the
United Presbyterian church at Sum
ihtViiie and was respected and loved
ny all who knew her, and she had a
large circle of relatives and friends.
funeral arrangements will be made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
Settlement 10 Reached in Case Of
Bryan semones, ct al, VS.. J. c.
Hubinser Brothers
Company.
TRY TO AGREE ON MORE
Attorneys Endeavor to Compromise
Second Suit Today-Hubenthal
Will is Pro-
bated.

A settlement was reached in the
case of Bryan Semones by Mathew
Semones, his next friend. VS.. the j..
C. Hubinger Brothers company, today.
The case was to have been tried be-
fors jury this morning Attorneys
reached settlement on the basis OF
$1,000 and costs it is stated.
The case OF Charles G. Buckler vs..
Anna McManus ct al, was to have
been the next case called. An en-
deavor was made to settle this case,
and attorneys for defendant asked un-
til four o'clock this afternoon to con-
suit with client.
The will of the late Charles Huben-
thai was probated this afternoon. Will
liam Ewers was named as executor
per request in the instrument.
Motion for new trial was filed In
the case OF Foster VS.. the North Amer
lean Accident Insurance company. At
torney for the insurance company has
set forth several grounds on which he
thinks new trial should be granted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
Western Wage Arbitration.

| United Press Leased Wire Ser vice.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The engineer
and fireman who is held away from
home through no fault OF his own and
is compelled to pay for his lodging
and meals out of his own pocket
formed the topic Of discussion at the
western wage arbitration hearing to-
day Under existing conditions,
Grand Chief Engineer w. S. Stone ex-
planned. enginemen may be held away
from home eighteen TO twenty-four
hours and perhaps go to the expense
of two nights lodging and from three
to six meals. The brotherhoods have
asked that after the expiration of
fifteen hours away from home, pay
shall automatically begin at the rate
last in effect. A. W. Trenholm, chair
man of the conference committee of
western managers, on the stand, said
he was opposed to such rule. He
held it was not fair to the railroads
and suggested that the engineers and
fremen should be compelled to wait
for at least thirty hours before they
were given any compensation by the
roads.
You don't agree. then, with the
eastern award to conductors and train
men which set down the rule that
after the expiration of eighteen hours
pay for these railroad employees should
begin?" insisted Stone. Trenholm an
swered, No I do not think that it is
fair to the railroads.
Respecting automatic release, which
provides that at the end of run,
engineers and fremen are automatic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
EjnishJno Touch s.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DIES MONIES. Iowa. Feb. 25.-The
finishing touches were being put on
the arguments of the thirteen mid
western states against the proposed
freight rate advance to be argued be-
fore Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner Daniels in Chicago next Thurs
day. Clifford Thorne, chairman OF
the committee of commissioners re-.
turned today from Chicago where he
attended a final conference with ship
pers and state commiss ioners. Thorne
heads the committee of ten, having
direct charge of the fight Which in.
wolves millions in freight rates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
to the grand jury. Circuit Judge
Slate invited him to go before the In
ve5tigating body.
GARRISON BILL
CONTAINS MISTAKES
II Has Been Signed by Governor
Clarke and Court Proceedings
Expected to Follow.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 25.-Gov-
ernor Geo.W. Clarke at 10:25 today
signed the GARRISON bill repeating the
mulct law, effective Jan. 1, 1916, but
not until Lieutenant Governor Hard
ing had called attention OF the senate
to what hs called eleven errors in the
bill in the nature of misplaced capt.
tai letters, the useless use of words
"of, the" etc. Senator Clarkson said
he did not want changes Or correc-
lions made and Harding then signed
the bill and It went to the governor
at once. 1t is expected the saloon
men will at once go into court and
claim the Clarkson bill is illegal, but
upon what grounds is not yet known.
Senator Farr today offered bill to
reduce the number of state senators
to a minimum Of 20 and a maxi
mum of 33 and the number Of house
members to SO, two from each sena-
torial district.
In the senate today the following
bills were presented:
BY Darrah, authorizing soldiers
monuments in parks.
BY Darrah. providing for voting
when absent from home.
By Whitmore, five bills to reorgan-
ize the Iowa national guard.
BY Ream, abolishing the office of
school treasurer
By Heath, for locomotive inspection
at SITS a month.
By Francis, for auto insurance
BY Ream, joint resolution for initia-
tive and referendum amendment to
the constitution
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
About Red Corridor,

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-"Pipa dreams,
ALL was the laconic comment of Pres
ident Thomas this afternoon when
shown the story saying the Cubs had
agreed to let the indianapolis Ameri-
can association club have Red CORR.
den and Pitcher Hagerman. The In
dianapolis report said Corriden would
report to Manager Hendrix Of the
Indians after the Cub training season
and that Hagerman would be asked to
sign an Indianapolis contract as sooa
as he could be located. Hagerman Is
on his honeymoon. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
MID WEEK LENTEN
SERVICES HELD
Various Religious Organizations Of
City Dealt With Topics ?ertin-
ent to Season.

Last night was the first Wednesday
night in Lent, and a number of spec
ial services were held in the local
churches At ST. Johns Episcopal
church, the Rev e. H. Rudd of Fort
Madison. spoke. At st. Mary's Catho-
lie church, Father George Giglinger
preached the first of a series of mid
week Lenten sermons. st. Paul's
church held a mid-week service also,
with a Lenten topic.
At the First Christian church last
night a conference of til, Sunday
school teachers and officers was held
This proved both interesting and in
structive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-25
Daily Stock Letter
copyright 1915 by the New
Evening POSt.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Whether be.
cause a more optimistic view was
taken as to the war zone negotiations,
Or because other developments had
offset the depressing influence OF the
German admiralty's high handed ex-
ploits, today's stock market opened
strong and advanced again. Several
OF the more important shares stood a
point above yesterdays closing prices,
before this upward movement slack
eneG. Business after the opening
hour. in which these advances We're
achieved, decreased in activity and
movement of prices became irregular.
But the market ended at a net ad
vance. One incident of the day was
the announcement that $1,000. 0GJ
more gold from China. consigned TO
New York had arrived Oh the west
coast. There was also reason to be-
lev, that another $4,000, coo of gold
would be released for this market
from the Ottawa reserve