davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-09
interned This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels, announced today
that the German raider Prinz Eitel
Friedrich will be interned at the
Norfolk navy yard this afternoon.
The delay was due to the secretary S
acquiescence in Commander Thier-
ichen's request for permission to re-
main at Newport News until after the
funeral at 9 a. m. today of one OF the
crew accidentally killed by falling
down hatchway wednesday night.
Admiral Beatty. commandant, had
orders to receive the Eitel at the yard,
take the breech blocks from the guns.
remove essential parts of the engines.
accept the officers parole, take steps
to prevent the enlisted men from pat-
ticipating farther in the war and no.
tify officers and. men, that until in
structed otherwise, they may remain
on board.
Daniels said the yard was crowded
and it might be necessary later TO
send the Eitel to Philadelphia or New
York, but this would not be done at
present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-09
PRINZ EITEL. CASE
ALMOST CLOSED
Vessel Has informed at Norfolk Aas3
Yard and Frye Damage Claim
Will be Paid.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
WASHINGTON, April 9-With the
German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich interaed at the Norfolk
navy yard, officials today said the sit
uation growing out of her operations
soon will be closed incident
Germany has agreed to pay all bills
for the sinking of the Frye, including
recompensing the American owners
Of the cargo which had been sold to
British firm, but is understood not
to have been paid for. The cargo.
however, viii not be paid for until 1t
is shown conclusiyely that the money
is not to be refunded to an English
concern
In agreeing to pay, Germany justif1es
the action OF the Eiters commander
under the declaration of London. but
agrees to settle under the old Prus-
sian treaty OF 1893 and 1928.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-09

aids and comforts for
ezpectant mothers 10
the we'll known
Mothers Friend"
This II an external
application TO enable
the abdominal mus
cles to become moro
plant, to expand
naturally without
undue pain from the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-09

-p.ed The n.ily cate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-09
Familiar with Conditions.

3. The officer heretofore serving
AS assistant health officer Of the city.
because of his other duties in con
neCtion with the United Charities.
had large opportunities for the quick
detection OF menaces to health which
are unbelievable to any other officer
or citizen. We would call attention
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
T0N|GHT'S MEETING
AN IMPORTANT ONE
BUSINESS INTERESTS NAY GET
TOGETHER ON POsToFTTCE
SITE QUESTION.

That there will be q large attend
ance OF members of the Chamber OF
Commerce and other citizens at the
general meeting OF business men in
the assembly room at the Richmond
Hotel tonight goes without saying.
The object for which they are to
meet, that OF recommending a site
for the new or improved postofiice
building. is one of vital interest.
The diversity of opinion which has
sprung up in the discussions may be
dissipated at the meeting tonight. and
there may be something akin to una
nimity as result Of this gathering
Of representative men.
AS is well known. Congress has ap-
propriated s450.0o0 for an addition
to the present Federal building. One
element OF local business men be-
lieves another site farther up town
may prove more desirable. while an
other portion OF the business element
feels that the present site Is more
suited for the purpose.
It will be remembered that before
the recent improvements were made
to the Federal building. there was
similar disagreement as to site, many
business men feeling that Broad
Street. iE the vicinity of Eighth. was
the logical place. This contest ran
for some time. with the result that
enlarged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
CARA PRESIDENT
FOR SINGLE week
WILL SERVE UNTIL CONsTTU-
TToNAL PRESIDENT rs CHOSEN
AT COMING ELECTION.

Mexico City. Jan. 24.-The con-
vention ratified yesterday the nomi-
nation Of Rogue Gonzales Cara az
Provisional President. to hold once
until December 81. next. when he
will turn the Office over to the con.
stitutional President chosen at the
election in conformity with the de-
cree calling for the expression of the
national will.
This decree ordains that in case
or the temporary absence of tho
President his place will oe taken by
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. elect
ed in conformity with the protocol of
the decree, until such time as the
convention chooses a successor.
The convention reserves to itself
the right to depose the President II
ne violates the plan Of Guadalupe,
or that of Ayala, also II he attempts
TO act against the sovereignty OF the
convention or leaves his Official resi-
dence without the permission Of the
convention.
A two-thirds vote OF the delegates
to the convention will be necessary
for deposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
Admiralty Issues
Official Report
On North Sea Fight


Ioudon. Tan al.-The admir-
r>Itv issuef1 IN. follorwfnx state
ment tonirht.
,,,--, -. ~.
a...s oN @
49, sua'un u 1Sac
u 49,
s.ss-1 ' 1s.ssI,. .@ Cs. : ue.
oxsI e x S.souorc
1..s1 ~ Iour "s ,.I
1870. I
s.s. : r W
- ~. @u ~
sOT INC Hsl'sii
the enemy nade for home at
high speed Iney wcsc n oncc
pufsoS0. ana aDout $50 a. M
INC Aca00 Wao 1oen00 between
tnc ne0ae 0xaseN Mon. Tger,
o n0yas, Now AeaAAn0 ana
AnfionlteDses On the ono hand.
ana - DeFa!ngef. Scyduts,
Motske essd lAoocnef, on the otn-
e. a weai-contestod runmng nght
ensued.
nofay auer O'Clock the
Haucchcr. which previously had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
FRANCE TO SEND
STRIKING EXHIBIT

Paris. Jan. 2<.-ObJects intended
for the Panama-Pacsfc Exposition in
San Francisco were inspected By
President Potncare and others today.
There 10 to be Belgian section
In the French exhibition, In addition
to that Of France. In 1t will be founo
the bust Of King Albert by the sculp-
tor LArgue and Samuers bust Of
Queen Eliza beth. as well ~ a fine
collection Of Bruges and Mechlin lace.
. large glass case filled with French
dolls, several models OF famous
French chateaux. Gobein tapestries.
General LAfayette's cooked hat and
sword, marble heads of Washington
and Franklin. and several other
striking features.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
HOLT AND MAB|E ON
JAPANESE PROBLEM.

New York. Jan. 24:-In = sympo-
stun on How Can We Keep Peace
With Japan" Hamilton Wright Ma
bic, Hamilton Holt and DR.. Togo
XVIII Iyenaga occupied the pulpit Of
the Free Synagogue In Carnegie Hall
at today's services.
The two Americans. who have vis-
listed Japan said that II the United
States does not conciliate that ma
ton. war will result and the blood
will be on our hearts: and the Japan
csc professor. Who IL connected with
the Foreign Department Of his Gov
ernment, said that the principles Of
justice call for some action on the
part of the United States in CON.
nection with the California Japanese
question.
Hamilton Holt recited series OF
Insults or semi-insults'' which this
country has given to Jlp., since the
feeling sprang up here that Japan
was getting cocky. Tho most tmpor-
tant insult was the action or the Calf
fornia Legislature preventing Japan
ese from holding land In that state.
he said. The problem still drags ana
nobody knows what Mr.. Bryan's next
letter will contain.
DR.. Iyenega, who followed Mr..
Holt, said that X lie were to address
= japanese audience he would ny
.abide time until the Americans
themselves see the beam IN their own
eyes. when justice will surely be rem
dered unto YOU
DR.. Iycnega said that Ii 10 well
for the American people to XIII once
for Ill the green monster Of suspt-.
eion &ha$ Japan hAs soaaA Aesipn IN
y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
SERVES WARRANT
ON SICK WOMAN
MRS. ROGERS ATTORNEY CALLS
OORoNER's ACT UNNECES-
EARY TORTURE.

New York. Jan. 24.-The act OF
Coroner Flynn. OF the Bronx in serv-
ing a warrant for homicide on MIS-.
Ida Walters Rogers In Lebanon Hos
pital. accusing her Of killing her two
babieH. aroused the indignation to-
day Of Abraham Levy. her counses.
He attacked the part played by the
coroner as Outrageous. unprece-
denied and unnecessary torture OF
the woman"
This woman" he said after he
had visited her In The hospital In the
afternoon. els in a precarious con-
ditiou. and II she IL subjected to
any more unnecessary shocks Sach
Ms last evening she II likely 70 be-
ceme violently insane
The grand jury win meet tomor-
row morning to hear further test
mony In regard to the killing OF the
two babies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

he commanded the naval forces In
the Nile campaign under Lord
Kitchener. In 1900 he command
I'd the hatticship Darficur In tho
Boxer rebellion. where he was
Wounded twice. He was made .
captain for his conduct there. nj
the age of twenty -nine.
In 1913 he was put In command
OF the frst battlc cruiser squad
roN.. and In 1874, just before the
outbreak Of the war. he was
knA9hted by King George
On August ~ Admiral Realty
was In command 0f the hattie
csalaee sq~a6sosa which engaged
TIN Gss1nan nept - HcAgolanak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
THAN OCCUPIES HIS
OLD CELL IN T0MDS

New York, Jan. 24.-There Was no
Concord or Boston crowd and excite
ment at the Grand Central terminal
this morning when train bringing
Harry Thaw back to the Tombs ar
rived. The brigade OF photographers
present snApshotted Thaw freely by
means Of flashlights and the frequent
explosions caused thereby was heard
for blocks
Thaw stepped sprightly out across
the Grand concourse in the terminal
between guards, with scarcely chance
passerby turning to remark the IA
miliar features. Thaw was placed in
cell 220. which he occupied after kill
Ing Stanford White.
Thaw will be arraigned tomorrow,
charged with conspiracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
QUAKE SURVIVORS ARE
YET WITHOUT SHELTER

Rome. Jan. .5.-K1ng Victor En-
manuel again visited the earthquake
area yesterday where many OF the
survivors are still without shelter and
are suffering from tho cold, rainy
weather. They will be taken to the
royal palace at Caserta. which has
been turned into . refuge for home
less survivors
Contributions In aid OF the sur
vivors OF the earthquake exceed ST.
100000. This Is in addition to CLOTH
ing. provisions and timber for hut
building already contributed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
FORMER GERMAN SHIP
DAC|A SAILS TODAY

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 2<.--The
American steamship Dact1, formerly
of the Hamburg-Am line, win
sail tomorrow for Rotterdam with .
cargo OF 1000 bales OF cotton billed
for transhipment to Bremen. The
steamer, which has been expected TO
sail at any time during the past for
ty-eight hours, was to have sailed
this morning for her destination, but
Captain Mcdonald announced that he
would not sail ter on Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
]. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
ON LABOR PROBLEMS

New York. Jan. 24.--Fhe United
States Commission on Industrial Re-
iations will resume It's hearings in
the City Hall tomorrow morning.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., win be Che
ffrst witness and will probably be
on the stand during the entire morn
Ing session. He will be questioned
not only ~ to his ideas AZ to indus
trial. problems. but also as to his
views OF ,he Rockefeller Foundation
as possible menace to the demo-
cratic Institutions Of America. With
him have been called Jerome Green.
secretary Of the foundation. and Ivy
Lea. who IL now connected with the
foundation. A. Barton Hepburn Is
also scheduled to be . witness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
SALE Of YANKEES Is
NOT YET CONCLUDED

/. Chicago, Jan. 24.-ThAt the New
York American League Baseball Club
has not yet changed hands was admit
ted here by Captain T. T.. Huston. who.
with Colonel Jacob Rupert, was re-
ported recently 10 have closed deal
for the Yankees, and who has been IN
Chicago for the last four days attend-
3ne 4se- lnN ass3t aEAiAst orGanixed
basShell bx ~ federal 1AegmA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25

GredtIy neAueeA MarAi Gras EHFes
Via Southern Hy.. Feb silt Inc. to
New Orleanh. e7e75 round trip; Mobile,
sa1 X. pansacola 121.ak nf0noxera
iApplv ~ Dsst Mails atresG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-25
WEATHER.

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich
niond Nlrginian
EVERY DAY
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14

The meeting of the North Dakota
Press Association was held at Fargo
last Friday and Saturday, and from
all reports the pen pushers of the
state had . big time. We wish we
could have been there and had our
share OF the pleasure. E. L. Ricter,
one of the livest members of the asso-
citation, was elected president for the
ensuing year. We v fully real
ICED what a homely man Ed. was until
we saw his picture in the Courier
News, but in spite OF his looks, he Is
on the job with the necessary push,
and will keep the association going at
full speed during his ineumbency.
Bro. Geo. Monteith, Of the Finley
Beacon, q elected third vice.presi-
dent. he is a capable officer, and with
his experience in the business will be
a valuable ohicer for the association.
The next meeting of the association
will be held at Mandan in June and
the winter meeting goes to Grand
Forks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14
One Place Left.

When General Grant was in
Charles City County, Virginia, in the
late uncivil war, an old lady sent
her little grandson to ask him where
he was going.
Tell your grandmother" he re-
piled, that I am going to Richmond
or Petersburg, or Heaven or Hades."
And the little boy came back with
this:
Grandmother says you can't go
to Richmond because General Lee is
there, and you can't go to Petersburg
because Beauregard is there, and
you can't go to Heaven because Con-
eral Jackson is there"
And General Grant perceived that
the old lady had left only n place
open for him in case he wanted to
60 somewhere.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14
Co.. Operation Works in
Steele County,.

That Steele county farmers are an
up to date and cooperative lot is ipdi-
Gated by the fact that the South End
Farmers Shipping association, which
was incorporated last May for S25, 900,
has shipped all the stock and farm
products from the locality of Hope
and Finley with the exception of two
cars since that time. A total of $780,.
900 a received for these shipments.
No buying has been done as yet.
The association has about Is active
members and the entire management
is under the control of the farmers. 1t
is supposed to be the largest organ
ization of its kind in the state. An
average Of one car a week is shipped
the year around. Top prices have al
ways been received at the markets.
Farmers short courses will be held
the last week in February at Hope and
Finley. These are also financed by
the farmers who have pledged $lOO to
defray expenses. These are the same
farmers who held the big picnic last
July d, at which over 5000 present.
Courier News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14
"oUT-oF-soRTs."

A Printers Trade Term, The orialn
OF Which is Not Generally Known.
In a printing Office they sometimes,
in setting up a large amount of type.
use up all their supply Of a certain
letter. Extra letters are known as
Sorts, and when a printer is "out of
sorts" it means that he is not in q
very amiable mood; the expression is
often used by those who have no idea
Of its origin. Uncle Josh has lately
received a copy of a rural paper pub.
lished in Kansas, in which the follow.
ing statement appears:
"'Thx xditor bxgs to stalk that ow-
ing to thx Extra prxssurx Of business
this wxxk, thx offcx has u short of
thx lxttxr e., and consequently it has
bxcomx necessary to usx thx lxttxr
x instxad. VIZ sincxrxly hopx our
rxadxrs will forgivx this slight d.
fxct, which VIZ promisx shall nxvxr
happxn in thx futurx."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14
Knew the Answer.

Dr.. Mcnamara, a member of the
British Parliament, tells Of a school
teacher who was e~ndeavoring to con-
vey the idea Of pity to the members
of his class. He illustrated it.
Nov, supposing a man working on
the river bank suddenly fell in. He
could not swim and would be in dan.
ger Of drowning. Picture the scene,
boys and girls. The mans sudden
fall, the cry for help. His wife,
knowing his peril and hearing his
screams, rushed Immediately to the
bank. Why does she rush to the
bank7" After a pause a small voice
piped forth: please. sir. to draw his
insurance money"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14

organization, stated in reply that she
had appointed three judges, Hon. G..
A.. Pollock, M. q. White and 8. 8. L.
ons, to answer as to her accounts.
thinking this answer might be in
good faith, l wrote each OF these
judges and sent a copy OF the letter to
the Fargo Forum, asking only for
names of contributors and amounts
contributed. After waiting six weeks,
no reply has been received from Mrs.
Young nor from the judges she APP
pointed. 1t is very evident that she
does not wish the public to know the
source from which funds were received.
I have learned upon good authority
that these gentlemen we're appointed
by Mrs. Young without their knowl-
edge or consent, and that the books of
the North Dakota Association OPP
posed to Woman Suffrage have not
been tsrned over to them.
"This method of procedure appears
to be characteristic of this organiza-
ton. 1t will be remembered when the
organization was formed, that promi-
nent women of the state were appoin-
ted to Office without their knowledge
or consent, and one who was appoin-
ted vice president, Mrs. Senator
Plain, of Milton, publicly stated that
she was not an anti sufragist, but q
suffragist and would work for the bal
lot for women.
lit will also be remembered that
Judge Ben Lindsay was quoted as OPP
posed to woman suffrage, and that
when his attention was called to this,
he sent a telegram which was pub
lished in The Forum, Courier News
and Grand Forks Herald, stating that
he had been misrepresented, was hear
tily in favor of woman suffrage and
would like to be here to help in the
campaign.
Comment is Unnecessary.
"EL1zABETH PRESTON ANDERSON"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14


6vsrSr a a ~ i,nsacnl a. slt4;920 81
u. s.. Bonds deposited to
secure circulation, lpar
va!ueJ .....:....."..... $4,000 90
bonos, securltles, etc., on
mana iotner Than stocksl
lncluolna premiums on
same $50 81
Supscrlptlon tothe
STOCK FederalRe-
serve Bank $500 90
Less amount unpaid 5000 90 600 90
BANKING nonses7,445 80; fur
nltnre eno nxtuess2,944 II 1889 A
800 'A6Io4 10
que from beoeral Reserve
1000 90
Duo from approved reserve
agents. IN central reserve
clties: 1888 A
Due aea IRON i1th.n oa anss ana bank
ct ti i currency G u SIS g.: sos 10
city or town as reporting
Exchanoa. Gov o,e.rc LOO 81
40 10
S ps VI o'ner na"ohal nm =
Lawful money reserve in
bank: Spec1e..".... ...S 5,936 IS
Legal-tender notes :..... $50 90 6,7S6 Is
s';sDiss'ea' :'"' ~ s:": :" 500 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14
Suffrage Column
A Statement.

During the late political campaign,
there was a we'll defined suspicion
among woman suffrage advocates of
this state that the funds with which
the antis were enabled to wage the
vigorous warfare they did were con.
tributed by the organized liquor in
terests of the country, and as that ele.
ment appeared to be the only one that
could in any way profit by defeat Of
the suffrage amendment, the "suspi-
eion" seemed to have at least 8. mighty
plausible foundation. We believe that
open accusation was made that North
Dakota antis were backed up by sa-
loon money, and its emphatic denial
by Mrs. N. G. Young OF Fargo, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, failed
to convince the suffrage element that
their guess was not q good one; and the
following letter from the state presi-
dent Of the Suffrage League doesn't
help Mrs. Young out in the matter a
little bit:
jamestown, N. D., Dec. 20.
ITO The Forum;
"Before election I called attentionto
the evident fact that the North Dakota
Association Opposed to Woman SUI
frage, with little II any local organic
alton In the state, had more money to
spend in buying newspaper space, ETC.,
than the State W. @. r. r. or Votes
for Women league, each of which had
many local organizations working to
raise funds. I stated that our treas
srer's books, which we're audited by
business men, Harry Taylor Of Valley
City and W. Il. Boise of jamestown,
were open for examination at our
headquarters, and asked If the Organ
ization Opposed to Woman Suffrage
could say the same.
Mrs. N. G. Young, president OF that
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14
Dangers of a Cold.

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most dan.
gerous! 1t is not the colds themselves
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that they so often lead to.
For that reason every cold should be
gotten rid OF with the least possible de-
lay. To accomplish this you will find
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy of great
help to you. 1t loosens q cold, re.
ileves the lungs, aids expectoration
and enables the system to throw of
the cold. For sale by all dealers.
(Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14
Drinks-What shall I take TO re-
move the redness from my nose?
Doctor-Take nothing.
An Automatic Watch.

Washington White, a famous COL
ored man Of Boston, was once OBJ
served sitting In a street-car rocking
himself to and fro. A friend in
CURED II he were Ill, and receiving
a negative reply, said: Then why
are you weaving back and forth like
that" Washington White made
no pause in his regular oscillations,
az he said: Calhoun, you know
Jerome McWade? Well, he done sold
me a silver watch for free dollars,
and II I stops a-movin' like dis yere
de watch don't go no mo-"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14
[No. 1885,.
Report Of the Condition OF
The HOPE NATIONAL BANK

at Hope In the State OF North Dakota at the close
Of business December 31st. 1914.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-01-14
A SHORT PROGRAM.
Good Story Which Shows the China.
man Il Not Humorless.

ul44 IL NOt
The Chinaman is not wanting in .
sense of humor. The Hon. Maur-
ice Barring, the author Of "A Year in
Russia" relates an experience with
a Chtnaman, who. while the author
was in Manchuria, came from q
house in the tumble-down village at
which a midday halt had been made,
and announced that his child was i'll
and that he sought q doctor.
Mr.. Barring, who had some medi-
cal knowledge, went to the house
where lay. brown and naked infant,
with a very fat stomach. He made
the baby put out its tongue. It was
white.
What has he been eating?" ask
ed MI. Barring.
RAW Indian corn" replied the
father.
Mr.. Barring prescribed cessation Of
diet and complete repose. The China
man appeared to be much satisfied,
and asked Mr. Barring if he would
like to hear a concert.
Very much" was the reply.
Then the Chinaman babe his visi-
tor sit down. Presently another
Chinaman came into the room, and
taking a large and twisted clarion.
like the wreathed horn old Triton
blew, he blew on it one dealing
blast, and hung it on the wall again.
There was a short pause. Mr..
Barring waited in expectation but the
Chinaman turned to him with a
smile.
THE concert is now over" he said.
When the Englishmen had finish
ed lunch, and just az they were
about to resume their Journey, the
Chinaman in whose house Mr.. Bar
ing had been entertained again rush
ed up, breathless.
I'm your country" he said, when
you go to, a concert do you not pay
for it,"
The concert was paid for, y Mr..
Barring.