davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
WITNESS PRETTY
EASTER SERVICE.
G. D. streeter and Daughter Of This
| City, Were Present at Sunrise
Prayer Meeting on Call.
fornia Mountain.
SIGHT rs IMPRESSIVE
Universal Peace Plea is Made by One
| Of the Speakers at Service
Mr.. streeter's
Letter.
SIGHT IS IMPRESSIVE

| The following letter describing an
impressive and beautiful Easter SER
vice on Mount Rubidoux in California
has been received here from C. D.
Streeter who with his daughter wit
messed the service Easter morning.
Mr.. Streeter's letter follows:
Was again privileged to attend sun
rise prayer meeting on this mountain,
which is located on the edge of Riv-
erside, California. Last year theer
were 5000 people in attendance, but
this year there were $4,000; over
1,500 automobiles were used in get
ting the people to the top Of this
mountain, but the majority of the
Ypeople walked This was the sixth
| annual pilgrimage and at the first
only thirty people were present
The services are non-sectarian so
that all nationalities and faiths could
enjoy this service. A platform was
erected, which held those participant
! ing, and faced Father Sierra cross. On
this cross were hung a myriad of dia-
mond crystals, and for three hours
| before the commencement of the ser
vice, powerful electric searchlights
played upon it, bringing out in the
steady glare many of the colors of the
/ spectrum,-a beautiful sight to behold.
| A choir of one hundred voices start
| ed the program with the Anthem to
| the Easter Dawn" written for the
occasion by Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond
| The pastor of the Magnolia Presby-
terrain church led the invocation and
! the people joined in its recital-the
lords prayer. Two songs were sung
/ by the people, "In the Cross of Christ
1 Glory" and Sweet Peace, tho Gift
of Gods Love" Dewitt V. Hutchings
read Henry Van Dykes God of the
Open Air." being written especially
| for the occasion by Mr.. Van Dyke two
! years ago.
| DR.. Charles Edward Locke, pastor
| of the First Methodist church of Los
Angeles, made most eloquent plea
tfor universal peace and said: In the
midst of the breaking dawn of this
glad Easter morning, standing by this
| glittering token of worlds redemp
ton, we join in the happy hallelujah
of holy scripture"
| 1t is a most significant fact that at
this time, when the whole of Europe
is war-tossed and blood stained and
/ thousand upon thousand of the best
of her manhood have been sacrificed
| to the demands of national contest, a
! little band of pilgrims turned their
! Easter devotion into a beautiful ap-
peal for peace. ~
While Dr. Locke was delivering his
remarks and his prayer for peace, a
| large peace-flag was unfurled at the
foot of the cross and flags of the diff
| ferent nations we're planted near it.
II Voc a most jmnreSSiya service
and think everyone felt that they had
received great inspiration.
If you are ever in the vicinity or
Riverside at Easter time, do not fail
to witness this inspiring spectacle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
LAST OF SERIES
OF SPECIAL TALKS
Rev. w. M Baker Will Bring to sue
cessfui Close Series of Meetings
at First Christian Church.

The two weeks revival meetings at
the First Christian church will close
tonight. There have been number
of additions to the congregatio
The music during the meeting was
excellent and the special numbers
added greatly to the interest and spl1-
itual uplift Of the meeting.
Mr.. H. w. Talley, the chorus leader,
rendered efficient service and MS
solos we're enjoyed by the congrega-
ton.
Mrs. G., A. Jenkins and Mrs. w. M.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Piles Cured at Home by
r. New ABSORPTION Method

II you suffer from bleeding, itching
Hind or protuding Piles, send ms
YOUR address, and I will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some of this home treatment for
trial. with references from your own
locality if requested. Users report
Immediate relief and speedy cures.
Send no money, but tell others of this
offer, Write today to Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers. Box p, Notre Dame, Ind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
BUILDINGS FOR SALE.

The undersigned committee will re
ceive sealed offers to purchase the
Reps house and the Conroy house,
Cboth on the new Garfield school
grounds) up to noon Tuesday. April
90. 1915. Bids may be for each house
separately or both together The right
is reserved to reject any and all OF
fers. Address all offers to J. o.
Boyd. chairman.
L. A. HAMILL,
w. B. wOOLLEY,
]. o. BOYD,
Committee
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18

Baker sang a duet Friday night. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ross made an excellent
talk Just before the sermon.
There were two additions on Friday
evening. and baptismal services fol-
lowing the sermon.
Miss Make Smith will sing a solo
at the morning service. Miss Marie
Moseley will render a violin solo TO-
night. The Sunday school orchestra
wld assist in the music at the evening
service.
The subject this morning Is: The
Second Coming of Christ Tonight
the pastor will have as his theme:
Heaven, the Christians Home IN
Glory" Baptismal services tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
That Paw Cay Law,

Waterloo Times-Tribune: The
state legislature has passed a law
that the railroads pay their employees
twice a month instead of monthly
The railroads will probably do as they
please about this. They may have
the notion that corporation not or
ganizad under the laws of Iowa and
engaged in Interstate traffic can pay
its employees when it is most con.
yenient
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Fell Dead on Street.

TTnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, April 17.-Adelhert Gull
yer, Ga, prominent Los Angeles attor-
ney, dropped deau in front of the home
of his cousin, e. NJ. Johnson, here late
today. ....
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
discontinued Method.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. J
CHICAGO, April 17.-Judge Arnold
Heape. Of the morals court, today ruled
that for morals squad investigators
to obtain evidence by plying suspected
women with drinks and making dates
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Duncan schell's Outfit &C" S44.5O.
Duncan Schell's Outfit &c" $165,50.

Mahogany oak Cabinet VictroIa, exceedingly
large and massive New style No. IA, price $3.50.
Guiding fine library Of 40 selections, your
choosing twenty 1G-inch double-faced records).
Terms .$22. 80 down and $1,000 month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18

with them at hotels, must be discor'
tinued. He dismissed charge against
Victoria Nelson, who said she met LII
vestigator W. J. Hoffman, in a hotf1
lobby on his promise to secure her
position.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18

are going about it with apparent
calmness that suggests determination
to finish that which has been started
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
County Salaries
in Bill Passed by
the Legislature

Counties Of the first class-~Those
with an assessment OF mere than Sli.-
600, ,000.
County commissioners. $500.
Treasurer-coilector $4,000. with
ST 600 additional for deputy hire.
Assessor, $4,000. with $i,000 add!-
tional for deputies.
Sheriff, sSS00. not to exceed $500
for deputies.
County clerk, $4,000, with $1,000
for deputies.
Probate judge, $500.
Superintendent of schools $4,000
Surveyor, $40 a day for each day
actually employed under order OF the
board. not To be employed for more
than 150 days IN each year
Counties OF the second class---th0se
with an assessment between S.
125,000 and Sla,000,000
Commissioners $500.
Treasurer-collector, $4,000. with
81 900 for deputies.
Assessor S2sO0, with $1,000 for
deputies.
Sheriff. s2,loO, with 81, 500 for dep
uties
Clerk, s2,2oO, with $1,000 for dep
uties.
Probate judge. $600,
Superintendent of schools, 81 1900.
Surveyor, $40 a day for each day
actually employed, not to exceed $50
days
Third class those with an assess
ment between $6,50O,0OO and $S,-
$780, geo:
commissioners S400.
Treasurer-e collector. $2,40O. includ-
ing deputies.
Assessor $2,4GO. including deputies.
Sheriff, $2,ioO, with $500 for dep
uties.
Clerk, s2,40O, including deputies.
Probate judge, S400.
Superintendent of schools, S.500
Surveyor, $40 a day for each day ac-
tually employed. not to exceed seven
ty-five days.
Fourth class--those with an as
sessment between $4,375,00O and S6
500,0 600
Commissioners $500.
Treasurer-colleetor, $l,750, includ-
ing deputies.
Assessor. s1,750, including deputies
Sheriff, $1,75O with $500 for dep
uties.
Clerk. $1,75O, including deputies.
Probate judge. $500.
Superintendent of schools, Sl,a0O.
Surveyor. $40 day for not more
than soventy-five days.
Fifth class--those With an assess
ment OF less than $4,2I5,000,
Commissioners $500.
/ Treasurer-collector $1,2O0, includ-
! ing deputies.
Assessor. $1,000, including deputies
Sheriff, $500, with $500 for dep
utles.
Clerk. $f.5OO, including deputies.
Probate judge, $500.
Superintendent Of schools. $i,S00
Surveyor, $40 a day for not more
| than fifty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
100, 900 RUSSIANS TAKEN
PRISONERS by GERMANS

Berlin. Feb 2g (sia London. s;30
Ip .. m1---Thc German official state
ment issued today announces that
the captures in the battle OF the Ma
zrinn lakes district of East Prussia
have been increased TO seven gen-
erals and more than 100000 men. The
pieces Of cannon taken numbered
150.
The statement says;
In the western theater' Another
hostile trench was taken By us yes-
terday TO the east OF Ypres Gin Bel-
gium1
'ln the eastern theater. The pur-
suit after tho winter battle in the Ma
zurian district has come TO an end.
During the clearing up of operations
10 The northwest OF GrOdno and In
the battles reported during the last
few days In the Bobr and Navow dis
trict, one commanding general and
four other generals aud approximate
ly 10000 men have been taken priS-
Oner up to the present Seventy five
cannon and some machine guns, the
actual number Of which has not vet
been asuertained. and much other
war material was captured.
THE total booty taken In the win
ter battle In the Mazurian district as
a result Of these additions has been
Increased to date TO seven generals,
more than 100000 men, upwards OF
150 cannon and quantities of other
material Of all descriptions, the
amount of which cannot yet be ap-
estimated"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Summary of Var
NesUS of Yesterday

Both Germany and Russia agree
that there has been a severe defeat
of the Russians in East Prussia, but
they differ with reference to the ac-
tual importance of the defeat What
ever has happened TO the Russian
tenth army, il has at least been driven
back many miles and one army corps
numbering 10000 has been badly cut
up.
Since the end of January the Teu-
tonic allies, according to official re-
ports from Berlin and Vienna. have
captured l40,S00 men, including II
Officers Among these are seven
generals. These prisoners Include
those made in the last German drive
Of the Russians through East Prus-
sla and in the fighting in the Car
pathians In addition, 1913 guns are
said to have been taken.
In the western war zone the neppe-
lin dirigibles have come into action
One Of them has bombarded Calais,
dropping ten bombs which killed five
people. A German dirigible, whether
the Zeppelin which bombarded Calais
or another, has dropped bombs on
the railroad running from lWnklrk
to st. Omcr according TO news
agency dispatch.
The official statement issued by the
French war office records the bonn
bardment Of Rheims by the Germans
and the loss of a considerable num-
ber of lives. At the same time It re-
ports advances for the allies Ia the
neighborhood of Souain, between the
Argonne and the Meuse and in Al
SAGE.
The British prime minister has IN
formed he house Of commons that
the allied governments are still con-
sidering methods of reprisals against
Germany for its naval policy with re-
gard to the merchant ships and that
he hoped to be able to announce the
scope Of the measures at an early
date.
only is men from the American
steamer Evelyn which was sunk Off
Borkum island By a mine have been
definitely accounted for These are
the captain and fourteen seamen. one
Of whom died from exposure. iTrH
are in Bremerhaven, their boat hav-
ing been picked up by Dutch pilot
shin Another boat. believed 10 con-
tain thirteen members of the crew Of
the EVELYN, has not been heard from.
Much anxiety Is said to exist at
Cuxhaven over the absence Of two
large submarines which are two days
overdue at their base.
The scandinavian governments
representatives are holding confer
ence on Germany's sea war zone proc
lamation
The Prusaian diet has appropriated
s25.000 600 10 be used in alleviating
the sufferngs of persons affected by
the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
CARRANZA NOW
CLAIMS CONTROL
Of COAL MINES
Villa Expects to Take Mama
Milo, on Pacific Coast, With
in Few Days. FL PaSo Man
Found Murdered.


El Paso, Tex, Feb g2.---It was
stated az the Carranza agency here
today that the Carranza faction now
controlled the entire coal field Of
Coahulla state, practically the only
developed coal deposits in Mexico
Cauanza troops II was said. had de-
feated the villa forces In that dis
trict, capturing Ilermanas, Couhula.
Duval West President Wilson's
personal representative in Mexico,
and George G. Carothers. state de-
partment agent TO the villa faction.
arrived today at Torreon on their
way TO meet the villa army west of
Guadalnjara. villa agents declared
they expected within a few days the
fan Of Manzanilio, an important west
coast seaport, now invested By the
Villa troops
The dead body of Charles Hosen-
berg, wholesale junk merchant of
III Paso. was discovered today near
the bank Of the Rio Grando river be-
low Ysleta, Tex, few miles 60 the
east. Ills relatives SAID tnat noson-
berg had been missing since he visit
ed Juat n on business mission car
rying q large sum Of money and cost
ly jewelyy
4. g, MeMath, who recently WIS
brought TO Fort Worth. Tex, on
charge of forging signatures TO eoun-
terfcit Mexican money, again WAS arr
rested here today on a similar charge
About $4,000 pesos in bogus Mexican
currency was recovered By the Tex
as state authorities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
RUSSIA ADMITS HIG
LOSS Al uAZuKIAN LAKES

Petrograd. Feb 22 - Explanations
of the Russian retirement from East
Prussia Is contained in a communi-
cation given out last night by the gem
eral staff Success OF the German
coup is attributed largely to the iacM
of strategic railways which prevented
the Russians from concentrating
with necessary rapidity ON our East
Prussian front. forces Indispensable 10
ward off this drive of the enemy
The communication follows.
THE Germans. after series Of ex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
PLUMBE RUST CASE
GOES TO JURY TODAY
10y aoss,ne JOURNAL srseAt LEASED ~.-si

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'Esl
Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 22,-The de-
fense rested It's case In the trial of
the thirty-six plumbers charged with
violation OF the antitrust law tonight
East side will be allowed two hours
to make their pleas to the jury to-
morrow and the courts Instructions
are expected in the afternoon.
The action OF the defense in rest
ing its case was decided surprise TO
the prosecution. 1t came after Will
liam WoOley, of Evansville Ind,
president of the Indiana Plumbers
association. left the stand. lie had
proved a good witness for the defense
and his testimony was mistaken by
District Attorney Porters brief cross
examination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Ia Succor stranded Singers

Paris, Feb. 20 (5:59 p. MIA CON-
mittee IS being formed In Paris by pa
irons Of music representing France,
Great Britain, Russia. Belgium ana
the United States, with the object OF
creating and endowing an institution
for the relief of distress among opera
singers. choruses and masie'pns. Forty
opera houses in France and Belgium
have been indefinitely closed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
STOCK OF ENGLISH
DYES NEARLY EXHAUSTED

London, Feb. 22.--In discussing the
efforts which the government has
been making to obtain supplies on
anillne dyes Ia place Of those form
erly procured from Germany. Walter
Runciman, president Of the board Of
trade, said In the house of commons
today that the stock Of dies in Eng
land had run so low that large
group of industries dependent upon
them would be inteffered with seri-
ously unless emergency measures
We're adopted He stated that the gov
ernment had made arrangements for
forwarding supplies OF raw materials
to certain Swiss manufacturers, who
were 70 return finished dies for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

from SEQ to $15 month before they
took office, Out Of fairness. | will ask
you to nut the salaries at the same
lisures that the senate placed them"
Mr Mullen agreed with Mr.. Mann
that the minority members We're per
maps not only out of order but also
'out of fix" for failing TO agree with
the majority but claimed that they
were on the right side of the peo-
pie.
Mr. Renehan declared that there is
more than one point of view. lie re-
viewed the situation Of the office
holders during the past three years,
when they received no salaries and
mad to mortgage their expectation Of
salaries, besides paying their depu-
ties, and said that unless salary
Dill was passed at this session the
county officials would be technically
embezzlers If they took the pittance
that the county commissioners might
allow them. He called attention to
the fact that the salaries under this
bill would give the officials an Income
only 40 or so per cent OF what II was
under the fee system, and said that
by passing this bill the republicans
had lessened the burden of the tax
payers from SO to so per cent. Nine
tenths of the taxpayers who COM
plain, he said "are those VINO pay
little or no taxes" He insisted that
the office holders too had right to
expect pay for their time and SER
vices
Mann Is Broad.
Mr.. Mann said to the people on
the other side that the majority
wanted to pass salary bill to suit
the majority, not the minority, and
that the majority would assume full
responsibility for IT, perhaps" he
said when the members on the
other side get little broader view
they will be able to support a mea-
sure like this
Mr.. Dow insisted that the bill was
wrong in principle and said that 1t
should have been left to the local au-
thorities
Mr.. Tharp, In reply TO Mr.. Mann,
expressed sorrow that he was not as
large as some of his colleagues but
said that he tried to be as broad
minded
Mr.. Veal, in defending Mr.. Palmer
against the criticisms of Mr.. Montoya
of Sand0val, said that Mr. Montoya
the view Of 260 people,
all of them offce-holders while Mr..
Palmer represented the view OF the
other $50, zoe. He protested against
voting over 100000 in seven years
to the office-holders and saddling
this burden on the taxpayers, who
groan under the high tax
rate. He said that the best and most
efficient office-holder in New Mexico
is Dick" Ballard, and he works from
1880 in the morning until 2 at night,
and all he asks is $2i00, or S200 a
month. Il do not know mOfe than
two men in Roswell who have an in
come Of over $4,000 year, he said.
The conference report was first
adopted in the senate without any
attempt to filibuster.
What action the governor will take
on the bill it is impossible to state.
but the belief prevails in Santa Fe
that he will allow 1t to become law
by limitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
tn Relieve War Distress.

London, Feb. % (S:42 p. m.) THE
prussian diet today unanimously ac-
cepted A bill appropriaring 100000
marks as subsidy TO be used in al
leviating the sufferings Of persons af-
fected by the war, says Berlin dis
patch received by Reuters Telegram
company by way of Amsterdam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
Tbompson Seton Retircs.

New York Feb. 22.-Ernest
Thompson seton. artist and author
Of books dealing with life in the
woods. has retired as chief scout Of
the Boy Scouts of America. His Of
fetal connection with the Boy Scouts
was severed at the last annual meet
inp In Washington on February IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23

Met at a. m.
Representative Garrett of Tennes-
see read Washington's farewell ad-
dress
Debate was resumed on the fortlfi-
cations appropriation bill.
judiciary subcommittee resum-
ed taking testimony on the charges
against Federal Judge Dayton of West
Virginia.
The ways and means committee
put action on the appeal of the tax
ON mixed -four over until Wednes-
day.
Adjourned at $40 p. m. to II a.
M, Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-23
The Day in Congress
SENATE.

Met at II a. m.
senator Root read Washingtons
farewell address.
Conierees on the seamen's bill
composed all differences between
house and senate.
Debate was resumed on the army
appropriation bill
lndlan appropriation bill reported.
>, recessed at $3.50 p. m. to II a. IN.
TUESDAY.