davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Dressmakers' Outfit, 44c

Dressmakers' Outfit, 44c
39c pair Steel Scissors; SC paper Needles; Sc Tape
Line; SC spool Basting Cotton SC paper Pins: SC card
Dress Snaps; SC card Hooks and Ewes: Sc bolt White
Tape; sc yard Inside Betting; SC Thimble: lOc pair
Washable Dress Shields; SC card Pearl Buttons.
Value, Csc.
SOC Perfume, 2 o., 44c
Violet. Rose, Heliotrope, Lily of the Valley and Car
nation.
Main Floor.
75c and $1.oo Caps, 44c
Desirable and up-to.date styles. Mems and boys.
Third Floor.
S1.5O Suiting, 44c yd.
Silk and wool suiting. in putty; "A inches wide.
Brassieres, D for 44c
Hooked front, reinforced under arm trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
Second Floor.
75c Gowns, 44G
Made OF cambria and nainsook; low and high neck;
trimmed with lace, wide embroidery insertion, beading
and ribbon. Regular and extra sizes.
Second Floor.
$1.50 Striped Suiting, 44c yd.
Black with blue stripes; SO inches wide.
Main Floor.
$500 Diagonal Cloth, 44c yd.
Heavy quality; So inches wide.
Main Floor.
3ec Princess Silk, 2H yds., 44c
Extra fine quality; So inches wide.
Main Floor.
12Hc Linon, 7 yds., 44c
Soft finish; fine quality; 80 inches wide.
Main Floor.
Boys 2oc and 39c Overalls, 2 prs, 44c
Blue only. Sizes 3 to IA years.
Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
1898 Crepe Waists, S2.44

0o.9o crepe WAISTS, P-"ff
Military styles; long sleeves; striking effects; pas
tel shades and white.
Second Floor.
$500 Crepe Waists, $4.44
Georgette crepe, with large collar; trimmed in soft
colors.
Second Floor.
Boys $4.o5 Top Coats, S3.44
Gray, brown and tan, fancy mixtures. Sizes 2H to
10 years.
BoWMANS-Third Floor. y
Boys $1.00 Knickerbockers, 2 prs, $1.44
Fancy mixtures and stripes, Sizes g to II years.
BowMANs-Third Floor.
$1.o8 C~ollapsible Doll Coach, $1.44
With rubber tires and hood.
BoWMANs-Third Floor.
White Petticoats, $1.44
In nainsook, lingerie cloth and 1ongcloth; wide
flounces of lace and embroidery, insertion and ribbon
run beading.
BowMAN's-second Floor.
Children's White Dresses, $1.44
Fine sheer lawn, long waist styles, waist trimmed
with insertion and lace, skirt embroidery trimmed.
BowMANS-Second Floor.
5000 White Enamel Beds, $3.44
Two-inch continuous post beds. so in the lot. One
of the greatest offers we have made on metal beds.
BowMAN's-Fifth Floor.
$1,000 Mems and Young Mems Suits, S5.44
OF wool cassimeres, cheviots and homespuns.
BowMANs-Third Floor.
$500 and $1,000 Mems and Young Mems
Suits, $12.44
Atwood worsteds, cassimcres and homespuns.
BowMAN's-Third Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
$1.OO and $1.5O Paul Jones Middies, 44c

S1.00 and $1.50 Paul Jones Middies, 44c
White with red and blue collars.
Second Floor.
S1.O0 Jap Middies, 44c
White with red and blue braid and ornaments.
Second Floor.
Mems 10c handkerchief, g for 44c
White hemstitched handkerchiefs. Seconds.
Main Floor.
Mems SOC Neckwear, . for 44c
4~-in-hands and club string ties.
Main Floor.
$1.00 Kid Gloves, 44c
Women's kid gloves, in tan, gray and white. Not all
sizes.
Main Floor.
Children's CSC Bonnets, 44c
Made OF lawn, with puff back, and deep turn-back Of
fine embroidery.
Second Floor.
SOC Wall Paper, 2 rolls, 44c
Imported duplex oatmeal paper. Value $1OO.
Fourth Floor.
75c Sheets, 44c
Made of good even thread sheeting: size 81XoO.
Main Floor.
Special Shoe Items, 44c
Values up to $500.
Boys Oxfords, sizes 3 to 5X.
Mems Tennis Shoes; black and white.
Wonens Tennis Shoes; black and white.
Childrens Tennis Shoes; black and white.
Children's Barefoot Sandals.
Womens tan Pumps and .Oxfords.
Third Floor.
75c to 8oc Drawers, 44C
Made of nainsook; trimmed with embroidery inser-
ton, lace and beading; open and closed.
Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
SIS Silk Dresses, S1O.44

VIZ OhAh O1O0oOoy pIOstf
Blue tafetas and p1aids in coatee, combination and
three-t1er effects. Featuring Quaker collars and
cuffs, and Castle collars.
Second Floor.
$3.50 Silk Kimonos, 81 A
MADE OF oeco silk; polka dot and f1owered designs.
Second Floor.
Sl.98 and $3.50 Wolfe Waists, $1.44
Embroidery or lace trimmed flat collars.
Second Floor.
$500 Felt Mattresses, S3.44
Covered in art ticking well filled one or two parts.
BoWMANS-Fffth Floor.
$2.98 Electric Horn, S2.44
BoWMANs-Third Floor.
$500 Mahogany Smokers, $1.44
Finished dull mahogany, u inches high. seven-inch
brass bowl fitted with removable glass ash tray, also
cigar and match box holders.
BowMAN's-Fifth Floor.
Women's $3.50 to $3.50 Shoes, 81 "A
Patent Colt, Gun Metal Calf, Vici Kid and white
NJ Buck. All sizes.
BowMANs-Thrd Floor.
$1.98 Bathroom Mirror, $I.44
With glass shelf and towel bar attached. White
enameled frame.
BoWMANS-Basement.
$500 and $500 Electric Lamps, S3.44
Suitable for bedroom or reception hall.
BowMANs-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
Here Is To-morrow's List of A.
All Exceptional Values at 44c

Csc Cushion Tops, 2 for 44c
Stamped for embroidery and stenciled on linen crash.
Second Floor.
Csc Battenberg Squares, 3 for 44c
18-inch embroidered centers.
Second Floor.
69c Auto Machinist Hammer, 44c
Third Floor.
SIPS Women's Hand Bags, 44c
Real leather, lined with satin; six fittings, mel
Ion shape.
Main Floor.
$1.00 Embroidered Flouncing, 44c yd.
Embroidered voile and lace cloth flouncing. y in
ches wide.
75c and S5c Boys K~nickerbockers, 44c
In fancy mixtures. Sizes E to II years.
Third Floor.
Women's 7oc Hose, 44c
Thread silk hose, plain black double soles; wide gar
ter tops.
Women's soc Union Suits, Q for 44c
White open mesh; low neck; no sleeves; lace
knees. Seconds.
75c California Rose Beads, 44c
Different shades and styles.
Main Floor.
Csc to SOC Windsor Ties, Q for 44c
Large variety of shades.
Main Floor.
7c Muslin, 10 yds, 44c
Bleached or unbleached; 80 inches wide.
Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09
$l.25 to 1898
Sample White
Skirts, 44c

Various styles; slightly
soiled 4 dozen only. On
sale at 10 o'clock. Second Fl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-09

OSC ana /SC WILLOW NlOCHeS Baskets, 4HC
Imported, strong and durable.
Basement.
89c Roll Top Bread Box, 44c
12x12x13 inches; bread and cake stenciled on front
of box. Made of good quality Of tin oak or white
painted.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 44c Half Dozen
Value 75c-Women's size; embroidered corners;
YOU may find a single thread or two broken.
Main Floor.
69c and 75c Brussels Carpet, 44C yd.
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, patterns suitable for halls
and stairs, living rooms, bedrooms and dining rooms.
Fourth Floor.
White Ostrich Pompons, 44c
The best trimmings of the season.
Second Floor.
16c Red Burlap, S yards for 44c
For curtains, cushions, floor coverings, stair cover
ings, porch or stoop rugs. SO inches wide.
Fourth Floor.
55c Hardanger Scrim, ~ yds, 44c
For curtains, cushions, bureaus, ~sideboards and
piano covers. Cream.
Csc Folding Camp Stools, 3 for 44c
Heavy canvas seats.
Third Floor.
Csc Character Infant Dolls, 44c
Dressed in white flannelette dresses with blue and
pink trimmings, with bootes to match.
Third Floor.
98c Decorated German China, 44c
Spoon trays, celery trays, sugar and cream sets.
dishes.
Basement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

Just completed. general map cover
ing blackwell Ncvkirk. Okla.. Ar
kansas CITY Winfield and Augusta.
Kan. districts showing development
in date Tulsa Engineering & supply
Go. Pioneer Bldg. Phone 1886 Tulsa.
Ohla-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

The Ng ou 4 Gas Co.'S ,es. lr t--
lr-- is about Cue su tht layton S.-"
aUd IS being watched CLOSELY as 90 s.
thouEht tat> test may possibly con
meet up with thc FOX pool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

No lcu have any trouble Eetuue
servants Cut where sou live
Not a bit We've had cight iu the
laSt three monthS"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

surveys estimates and blue print.
Ing at any time. r. W. Swart sue.
ccssor 20 J. Robert Burnham. g67 W
Main street Phone i5li.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

hoys. We pay three cents per pound
Tor clean cotton RAGS. Bring them in
today World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

Tho DU Producing company ,-
s.arGua 40 ANA has riEs MP tur Nos
b ans G con- She Madison Brown farm
u t-IN-lE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
OIL Eicld Mnns

BOYS We pay three cents per pound
Tor clean cotton PASSWORD ofiice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
Nm old ,c,nmpanimcut.

That wife Of mine IS a great one
Tor fadS; her latest is firug china,
said the young married man
That was one Of the firsi ones my
Wito had the older mon said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

Ihe Hamon Maloney ,est N sactioI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
"A GUARDIAN
OF HBALTH''
TRY A BOTTLE

my y OVT On
when You need tonic or n
stomach rrmrdy Start today
NOS TETT L IRIS
Stomach BilteTS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

a-,-a so, d dos, OF salt v.tor at 1910
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

North Main Grocery
40 star
Tulsa Candy ki'ChCn
Boston Candy Kitchen
Olympia Candy Kitchen
Princess Confectionery
Il. GOldcusChiOg
West side Grocery
SmittlC Grocery and Market
kuOtcn'S Bungalow Grocery
j. =. Robertson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02

] in q @ S @ % a6 % ] @ $ % S $
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-02
SUNSET APPLES

The Sunset Jonathans are grown on the same
trees beneath the foliage where the sun did not apply
the glorious red so abundanty. They, too are crisp
and juicy and spcy-only $40 box.
way from the custom having apples the home because
r. than YOU liked wormy wormy bread. Now
l in II a a apple. Return to tho
".
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-13
Peace Appeal is Sent by Wireless to the Kings
of Every Country Now at War, Ask
ing for Consideration.
WAR TO PROVE ITS FOLLY.
Time has Come to Stop the Bloodshed and Save
the People from Further Slaughter
and the World from Ruin.

CUnited Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-From the
peace ship Oscar II now approaching
Christiania, Henry Ford has wtrlessed
a peace appeal to all European rulers.
The Oscar II is due in Christiania
tomorrow or Wednesday. Ford wire
lessed the United Press via the liner
Noordam and Cape Race. N. F., to-
day, that he had sent the peace mes
sages to European rulers. 1t follows:
"Sire-We come in this time OF
trouble, not to add to your burdens,
but to help lift them, not to consider
which nations are most to blame for
the disaster that has befallen Europe,
but to end the strife, not to intrude
ourselves upon your national life and
national ideals, but rather with an
earnest desire to understand them,
and heartfelt desire to aid in realiz-
ing them.
"The love Of country for which,
every day tens OF thousands of lives
are sacrificed, is the same In every
land. Your nation, like the people OF
all the other belligerent countries. is
fighting for its national existence and
its best national traditions and SO
there can be no irreconcilable differ
ences. Such common ideals surely
must afford basis upon which to
establish magnanimous and honor
able peace.
"The men and women Of your coun-
try and of all the warning countries
have proved their loyalty. Enough
blood has been shed, enough agony
endured, and enough destruction
wrought. The time has come to stop
the bloodshed to save the people from
further slaughter and the civilization
of the world from anarchy and ruin.
HAS not war been tried enough by
sixteen months of fighting? Is it not
proven that war cannot solve the
problem, but that it leads only to loss
and misery? Must more lives be
crushed and more wives and mothers
bereaved before we recognize that
Europe is bleeding to death and that
the wound must be staunched?
THE rising desire Of the people In
neutral nations to convert a barren
disinterestedness into active good
will, has prompted the citizens OF the
United States of America to sail for
Europe on the steamship Oscar II
with the serious purpose of Joining
with the citizens of the European nell
trail nations in an organized effort 10
help restore peace upon an honorable
and lust basis: to facilitate direct ne
gotiations between you and the other
warning nations. We neutrals are
about to Join in q conference which
shall without delay, form and submit
to you and all the other belngerent
nations, proposals as basis simui-
taneously for discussion leading to
the final settlement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-13
BRAVE AMERICAN DOCTOR
IS MADE SERBIAN CAPTAIN

be allowed to remain alone in the
hospital and care for the desperately
wounded. The Serbian military
authorities declined their offer and
ordered them to move at once to a
less perilous position.
They were under fire for several
hours while the wounded were being
removed to a train bound for Nish.
Some of the hospital patients had
Just submitted to operations. Their
removal threatened to cause their
deaths. DR.. Jett personally super
yised the transfer of each of these
men.
Arriving in Nish, we found the
city half deserted. The shops and
public buildings were still decorated
in honor of the expected arrival of
the Anglo-French reinforcements.
When Nish was threatened, we were
forced to flee to Krushevatz. From
this point we began the trip over the
trail to Salonika.
"For his bravery at Pirot, Dr. Jett
has been honorably commissioned .
captain in the Serbian army"
Lady Finiay corroborated the
stories of the terrible sufferings OF
refugees on the road to Salonika.
cableS by VIM G. Shepherd, United
Press staff correspondent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-13
Republican Convention City
VIII be Selected Tomorrow

Louis. The Missouri metropolis isn't
content with having drawn the demo
cratic convention and it's boomers
think republican gathering there
would offset the democratic hope Of
electoral votes from that section.
The st. Louisians were first on the
ground. Delegations from Chicago.
Philadelphia and San Francisco were
expected tomorrow when the COM
mittee begins its sessions.
The republican committee will
probably take the stand that it has
no right to impose a primary system
Of selecting delegates to the national
convention on states which haven t
them selves passed such a law. &C
cording to Secretary James B. Rey-
nolds today. He was asked if the
committee would follow the demo-
cratic plan recommended by Nation
al Democratic Chairman McCombs in
formally calling the democratic con-
vention.
1.-TWO thirds of the delegates to the
republican convention will be elected
under state primary laws" he said.
Il don't know whether the republican
committee will direct that the re-
mainder be chosen under direct pri-
maries. However, I should say that
if state wanted a delegate elected
by popular vote, it would pass pri-
mary law. Why should the national
committee impose a primary on a
state which shows inaction in pass
ing such a law?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-13
Country Completely Overrun
in That Time by Austrians,
Germans and the
Bulgarians.
BEGAN ON OCTOBER
Allies Made Little Impression, Having
Spent Most Of Their Time
Backing Out Of the
Country.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servce1
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-In a little
more tina ntwo. months, the combined
Austro-German and Bulgarian armies
completely overran Serbia, capturing
or putting the Serbian army to flight
and forcing King Peter to flee across
the Albanian mountains.
The invasion of Serbia by Austro-
German forces began October Z. A
few days later the Bulgarians at
tackled Serbia from the east. Belgrade,
then Nish, the temporary capitol, and
other important cities. fell rapidly
before the hostile advance.
Anglo-French forces were landed at
Salonika and left that port October Is,
with the object OF relieving the Serbi.
ans. They arrived too late. however,
and were unabel to press forward very
far into Serbian territory. The re.
cent retreat of the Serbs from Mona
stir made the Anglo-French positions
untenable. The beginning Of the gen
eral retreat of the allies was first re-
ported In United Press dispatches on
December 8.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-13
[By Perry Arnold, United Press Stan
Correspondent

IBy Perry Arnold, United Press Stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The re-
publican national committee meets
here tomorrow. 1t will choose con-
vention city; fix date-and ad-
journ, the committeeman say, conf
dently awaiting November 1916 and
verdict against democracy.
There was more than the usual
pro-campaign buoyancy among the
party chieftains today. 1t was more
than a definite hope. National Chair
man Charles D. Hilles summed up
the conviction among his colleagues
in this metaphorical passage:
"The democratic party has been
tried before the bar of public opinion
and convicted. The verdict will be
four years vacation-and the correc-
tive measure which the people will
apply will be four years of republi-
canism."
."The national committee is not
here to select a candidate" Hilles
continued. "The republican ranks con-
tain half a dozen or more men be-
hind whom the ever-growing senti-
ment against democratic inefffciency
would crystalize. The democratic
party is divided against itself. A tar
iff Of democratic tinkering has re-
duced the treasury balance and the
party is trying to go ahead wit, a
tremendous program of national pre-
paredness without even the foresight
Of considering from what source the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-13

TUnited Press Leased wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-How Ger
many will advise Austria to answer
the Ancona note made public today
the sharpest communication the Unit
ed States has sent to any belligerent-
was the big question officers consider
ed today. The answer depends wheth-
er long diplamatic negotions must be
endured and whether Austria will
yield at all. German diplomats have
practically admitted advising Austria
in the situation thus far and the ad-
vice has been that Austria should yield
to the United States However that
was before 1t was known the United
States planned such note-that It's
message was to be q demand. Wheth-
or Germany Will adsfse Austria to do
now what II itself would hesitate IN
doing. lis serious question. The i'm
preston today Is that Germany will
advise Austria to bring about some
such long drawn out negotiations as
followed the sinking Of the Lusitania.
1t is felt to be certain that such a
situation will result IL the teutonic
diplomats think they can bring 1t
about. This feeling in the state de-
partment. it is believed, was one cause
for the outspoken character of the
note. 1t was desired that Austria
should realize that the United States
is In no temper to parley. One prob
ability is that Austria will feel out the
American temper with reply only
partly satisfactory and IL it finds such
measures can be pursued, will con-
time them.
The note itself however, is warn
ing against such a course. 1t is in
the sharpest. most emphatic language
the United States has used. In place
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-13
Monarchy Instead Of Republic
is Move to Bring About
Order and Peace.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
1.-The following statement was pre-
pared especially for the United Press
ny Thomas F. Millard, editor of the
China Press, Shanghai; author of
The new far east" America and the
iar eastern question" and interna-
tonally recognized as one OF the fore.
most American authorities on far east.
ern subjects. Millard arrived in
Washington from China in the past
week.
fBy Thomas F. Millard.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The real
signincance OF Yuan Shi Kai's report
ed acceptance Of the dragon throne Of
Snina at this time, does not appear on
!ne surface. but lies behind veil Of
olpiomatic intrigue, with Japan as
prime mover in the game. Any under
standing Of present conditions in China
turns on this fundamental fact.
There is nothing in change from
so-called republic to constitu-
uonal monarchy. of itself, to disturb
Snina at this time, or to menace the
peace OF the far east, as Ishii, the
Japanese foreign minister, Is quoted as
saving In the Japanese diet. China Is
not now and never has In recent
years, menaced the peace of the far
rast, or any other part OF the world
ihe main points should be got straight
ana then the course OF events can be
understood.
rlrst. there is no doubt that the
aversion to monarchy suits vast
majority Of Chinese and that this
same majority also prefer Yuan to
continue at the head OF the govern
ment. 1t is also true that most Of the
loreign residents Of China think a
monarchy better suited to China at
mis- stage Of her development as max
ing for internal order and stability.
"nlle 1t is true that this change and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-13
THE CHANGE OVER IN CHINA.
Is WANTED BY MAJORITY

the election OF Yuan as emperor is ac-
|complished by "cut and dried" polit.
ical methods. It is also true that 1t
nevertheless is as accurate a reflec.
tion OF popular opinion as it IS possible
to obtain by any method. AS far as
China Is concerned by herself the
change makes for order and peace. not
for disturbances.
Why. then, this talk Of disturbance
in certain quarters? The answer IS
found in the history of events of the
last four years-the revolution and
the rebellion. The revolution found
Japan intriguing to foment internal
strife in China by supporting both
sides with funds and other aid. When
leading Chinese saw this trap and
compromised their differences by
creating nominal republic, Japan TO-
mented the abortive rebellion OF 1913,
headed by Sun. Vat Sen, Huang Hsing,
Chen Chih Mel and others. And after
they we're compelled to fee from
China, they were afforded a refuge
and base for operations in Japan
have seen convincing evidences Of
this duplicity, shown me by Ii Yuan
Hung, leader Of the revolution and
now vice president.
There is not the slightest danger OF
disorder In China now. because Of
the proposed change In government
unless the revolutionary elements are
provided with arms and funds by an
outside power. Japan has warned
China that disorder may occur, which
will justify interference by Japan and
we can be sure this disorder will oc-
cur as scheduled If japan can start it,
thus providing the pretext for selling
control of China administrative func-
tions while majority Of other inter
ested powers are involved in the great
war. Americans should understand
that in such course by Japan the
Hay doctrine probably would be de-
stroyed and the open door" finally
closed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-13

will draw the necessary money. On
the presidents own admission, even
without the expenditures for arma-
ment, the government will face an
enormous and unprecedented deficit
by the end of the fiscal year next
June.
There is definite significant
swing back to republican principles
and ideals throughout the country. 1t
will be united harmonious party
which the democrats face from now
on. The democrats slipped in three
years ago on forty-one percent
vote. In my belief there will be no
such opportunity in 1876
, The most fervent boosters in hotel
lobbies today were those from St