davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-02
FACTORY EXPLODED.
BALKANS

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ROME, July 2.-Itay has informc1
the triple entente powers that she
ioo oks with disfaVor on the occupation
Of Albanian territory by Montenegrln
forces. 1t waa learned today that the
italian government lodged a protes'
with the powers against the cccupa-
tion Of the Albanian metropolis Of
scutari by Montenegrin troops.
In reply, the triple entente assured
the italian foreign office that the
question Of Scutari and Albania would
be definitely solved at the end Of the
war.
INVAsiONS OF AUSTRIA.
NISH, July 2.-Serbian forces have
Invaded Austria, capturing the village
of Micharskaada, forty miles west of
Belgrade, the war office announced to-
day. The Serbs took 1856 prisoners.
MARCHING ON SEAPORT.
ROME, July 2.-Serbian forces are
marching across central Albania to
effect a junction with the Montene-
erins in a combined assault on the
seaport city Of AIIesio, according to
acvices to the Montenesrin legation
this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-02
GE RMANY

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
AMSTERDAM, July IA German
Zeppelin exploded while leaving it's
shed in Brussels Wednesday and was
totally destroyed. Dispatches reeeiv-
ed here today said the cause Of the
explosion and the number Of casual
ties were unknown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-02
RuMoR Is R!pICULEp.

ROME, July 2.-Rumors OF an I'm
pending break between Switzerland
and Germany over the question Of ex-
porting goods from Switzerland to the
Austro- Germans were ridiculed In dip
Icmatic circles here today.
Diplomats here pointed out Ger
many would have little to gain and
everything to lose by warning on the
Swiss. Should the teutons force the
breach, one of the main German sup
pIv routes would be cut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-02

Continued on page, s.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-02
|Germany's Submarine Warfare Against England
is Beginning to Have an Effect Upon
Ship Owners and Crews
|sP|Es IN AMERICA SEND INFORMATION
Men on Norwegian Bark, in Fear of Submarines,
Mutinied While at Port and Bloody
Battle Was Held on Deck

pitz plans to strike terror to the heart
Of British ship-owners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-02
No Peace Necotiations.

GALVESTON, Texas, July 3-There
will be no peace negotiations between
villa and Obregon. At least an OFF,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-02

Subscribers of The Daily Gate
City are served the full Leased
Wire Service Of the United
Press Associations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

smile of the rising sun. At the
age Of eight the Famous Players
star beamed her way into the
heart Of crusty old sea captain
while sailing for Europe, where
she remained for several years
studying the violin and cultivating
her voice in London, Paris and
Munich. Then came her great
success In 1.-The Pink Lady" in
which she smiled her way into
everlasting popularity both in this
country and abroad.
Now this popular favorite will
shortly appear in another Famous
Players Paramount production,
my Lady Incog," which was writ
ten especially for her. Her de-
lightful performances in "Niobe,"
1.-THE Masqueraders." "Clarlssa,"
and other photo-play successes, as
sure another big achievement for
Miss Dawn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

in the play that she becomes all
muddled up at first rehearsals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
LIBERTY Will
be NO PLACE
FOR SADNESS
It'Il bel q comedy week at the

It'll be O comedy week at the
Liberty.
The big feature Of the new
four-day bill that starts tomor-
row at the popular avenue flicker
house is Double Trouble
Griffith supervised comedy
drama that has a laugh in every
turn of the crank.
II tells the story of young
man who loses his memory, even
to the point of forgetting that he
had a sweetheart. or course.
there Is a little pathos In the pic
ture, but in the. main 1t Is COM
edy. Douglas Fairbanks and
Margery Wilson have the leads.
"a Janitor's Wife's Tempta-
lions" is the title of the second
feature OF the bill. Triangle
Keystone comedy. Fred Mace,
the inimitable, has the star role,
assisted by a company that In
cludes artists models, dancers
and cabaret performers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
BY FREDDIE FILM.

BN FREDDIE FILM.
Tacoma movie men believe the
city council made a mistake In
passing its new license code this
week. They say that the total
revenue from movies hereafter
will be smaller than before, as a
result of the haste in which the
councilmen rushed through the
measure. Outlying movies will
get a reduction from SIS to $50
in many cases, while the larger
downtown theaters, that are un-
der enormous expense for opera
ton, have their licenses doubled.
Some Of the movie men hint that
direct discrimination has been
shown.
In a contest for screen master
pieces conducted by the Motion
Picture magazine, the leading con-
testants this month stand as fol-
lows: Earle Williams in THE
Christian" $3.50 votes; Mary
Pickford in Tess of the Storm
Country" 1890; Henry Walthall,
Birth of a Nation 1870; An
tonic Moreno, Island of Regener-
ation,' LAO; Theda Bara, "A
Fool There Was" 1890; Mar
guerite Clarke, "Wildflower,'
1850; Henry Walthall, 1.-THE
Avenging Conscience" 1,040.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

THE most effective beauty
tonic in the world" declares pref
ty Edna Mayo, leading Essanay
actress, lis laughter. Try smile
an-hour' treatment for those
.scowl lines on your face and in
a week you'll find yourself far
better looking. Also forget the
war and anything else unpleasant.
Trouble causes worry lines, and
they cause ugliness.
Clarence Summerville of the
Melbourne says that his new Will
liam Fox service is making an in
slant hit. He has another big
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
Colonial Gets First Release
of The Prince and the PauDer'

Faithfully preserving the delic-
ious satire, the thrilling scenes
and the beautiful sentiments of
Mark Twain's interesting tale,
THE Prince and the Pauper,"
featuring the diminutive darling
of the screen, Marguerite Clarke,
In a dual role, will open at the
Colonial theater Sunday for an
entire week.
The production delineates with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
The Most Daring
Picture Ever
Screened
Runs One Whole Week Start
mo Tomorrow.
This Film Is a Veritable Tri-
umph of the Film Art.

Among the most notable pieces
of sculpture for which Miss
Munson posed are: "The
Fountain of Eldorada, "Gen-
Jus Of Creation" Ascending
Night" "Statue of Liberty"
and the "Maine Monument"
She is widely known as the
"Panama-Pacific Girl" hav-
ing posed for many of the
pieces of statuary at the 'Pan-
ama-Pacific Exposition"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

one, "a Woman's Resurrection,
for his new bill opening Sunday.
1t has three stars, Betty Nansen,
William Kelly and Edward Jose.
The Colonial theater is priding
itself on bringing to Tacoma the
first perturbation of a Mark
Twain story. 1t is 1.-THE Prince
and the Pauper," and comes to-
morrow with Marguerite Clarke in
the lead. Miss Clarke has so
many changes of role and costume
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
WILSON'S JOIN IN
CHRISTMAS PARTY

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. %.
President and Mrs. Wilson ap-
peared In public for the first time
since they were married last
night at the old fashioned Christ
mas celebration held in the Home
stead hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

In which three we'll known Fox
stars, Betty Nansen, William Kel-
ly and Edward Jose appear. The
play has been adapted from Toll
stoi's celebrated book, "Resur-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25

an astonishing realism the ad-
ventures Of the WEAKLY little
prince who longed to play beg
gar for a day and of the ambit.
ious little beggar who yearned to
be prince. both Of whom,
through their remarkable .resem-
blance to each other suddenly
find their hearts desire gratified
in a totally unexpected. and in
tensely dramatic manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-25
|1H(s2VI3||
TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE MOVIES

COLONIAL
"Chimmie Fadden Out West"
with Victor Moore.
LIBERTY
"Matrimony," with Julia
Dean, and "Stolen Magic"
with Raymond Hitchcock and
Mabel Normand.
MELBOURNE
1.-THE Women,'' with
Charles Chaplin.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-12-31
4 RuncY Ride!

IL seems a long time since a more appealing idyl has come to the at tcntiou of a faded. gasoline-ridden pub lie than the brief story of the two sailor lads who went buggy riding Sunday. They hired an old horse and buggy. that almost forgotten com bination sacred 10 sunday afternoons in the country during the golden era Of the nineteenth century tsurviVals of this sort must of necessity be oldl, and with their pancake hats lying in the bottom Of their quaint vehicle they logged along contentedly toward White Plains
 That is all, so far as the printed plot goes, but one must not forget the apple blossoms they saw and sniffed on their leisurely way, the gen tie May breezes from verdant May meadows which stirred their youthful locks caressingly, the yoluble greet iugs from tree tops and barnyard and swamp. lost neither through speed nor throb of motor. which spoke to them of home.-EXCEange
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-12-31
NO CHANCE FOR THE BURGLAR
vaiuabies Are Safe in the Vaults of Offices of J. Pierpont Morgan
 and Company.

The worlds cleverest cracksmen are on their mettle. They are defied by a safe behind the doors of which lie un- told treasures. which can never be blown open. Even the most powerful lyddite shell, fired from a big gun, would have little effect, so far as open ing the safe was concerned. This safe, which is really an impregnable vault
 has lately been built in the offices of J. Pierpont Morgan & Co of New York, and cost altogether $200,000 Of this sum nearly half was expended on the door. The latter circular in shape. is eleven feet six inches in diameter and fOrty-iive and one-half inches thick. It is made Of armOr plate. the same as that used in the construction of modern battleships, and will with stand any attack. In spite of it's size, so delicately is the door poised that it swings as nicely adjusted in it's movements as the works of the finest chronometers. When closed there is no conceivable way in which to at tack it. It is proof against tool or ex- piOoifC, anu Nhtlt lilt uOOT SN HE'S lUlO its place not even the air is able to get In. This prevents the introduc- tion of any explosive of a liquid na- ture. This wonderful safe door is locked by twenty five-inch plungers or bolts. each of which is controlled by combination locks, which in turn are controlled by time lock having four movements, any one of which will per init the opening of the combination locks Another remarkable vault has been completed in bank in Toronto. Canada. It consists of hollow cube made of hardened steel and cement, measuring thirty feet in each direc- tion. This vault has two sections, the upper section being for the use of the public as safety deposit vault, and the lower for the storage of the banks currency and securities. A floor of solid steel separates the two sections The vault is guarded by a circular steel door ten feet in diameter, three and one-half feet thick and weighing forty-one tons, which is opened and closed by electric motors. When all precautionary devices are set three different alarms are sounded by the slightest tampering with the doors
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-12-31
OBITUARY

Robert Marloin was borned in N vada County.the P day Feb ueary 1887. He departed this l fe December 4-1915, age 28 years 9 months. and 12 days old.
 He leaves a loving wife two children, father, four sisters and two brothers, many relatives and friendslsto Q mourn his death.
 Be true to.Godl loved ones and we will meet Robert in the sweet bye.andi bye, He was wrecked with painal. and scorched with
 fsver five long weeks, with that dreadful.typhoid fever, till God
 called himito. his. sweet home above. He leaves a bright beau tfuI testimonya behind him. He said all he was dreading was leaving his precious wife and little children in this old.' world of sorrow but weep not dear ones Robert willEbe watching for you at thesbeautifulagates. He lived to die, he died to live again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-12-31
HIGH PRICE FOR SONGBIRD
Five Thousand Dollars Is Asked for the Canary-RulIfinch Called the
 White Rose"

The recent international bird show has provided some astonishing facts and figures regarding the value of songbirds There are nearly one hun dred classes of canaries. That they can be Norwich or Lancashire, Bor- der or Yorkshire, variegated, lizard, unflighted. clear, cross bred. crested, self or foul, conveys very little to the average mind. but leaves one marvel ing at the variety of chirping little creatures whose feathers are every conceivable shade of yellow
 One marvels at the variety of birds that could be kept as pets. Finches. linnets. redpoles. tomtits. robins, wrens. stonechaTs, babblers. redstarts. and Iong-tailed, short-tailed wag-tailed, and crested varieties of all of them in every size. from the minute humming bird to the plump scarlet cockatoO, all vie for popular rity which up 'o the present has been the monopoly af the canary.
 And these litle birds are all quite cheap \ few dollars will buy most Of them. but on the other hand s2,5OO would be asked for a gorgeous crim- son bird of paradise, or 5000 for the canary -bullduch White Rose. the most expensive sonGbird in the world
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-12-31
Not Phoninq to Fishes.

If you see a man leaning over the railina of a bridge intently watching the river. with telephone receiver at his ear do not think that the man is trying to talk to the fishes or to a diver below the surface. lie is prop ably one of the governments engi- ucers measuring the amount of water passing under the bridge. This is done by lowering an instrument, known as a current meter, into the water at several roints under the bridge to determine the speed of the water and by measuring the depths of thq water at the same points
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-12-31
II hreats EHplalned.

Mrs. EXe-My husband got letter today saying something dreadful would happen if he didn't send the writer a sum of money.
 Mrs. Wye-My husband gets dunned for his bills, too.--Boston Transcript.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-12-31
Ozan Mercantile Co. PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.
Robert professed faith

Robert professed faith in Christ and joined the missionary Baptist Church at Shady Grove some 15 years ago.
 And by neglect of duty grew cold, and 6 years ago he renew ed faith in Christ and united with the Methodist Protestand Church at BouRhton, and has lived a consecrated life until death clamed him as it's victim He was living at Riverside Texas when he died and his body was brought back to Pres colt and was laid in the Piny Grove Cemetery to await the resurrection of the just.
 Fare well Robert till we meet in that world.
 Written by his uncle.
 l. J. Ursery.
 Prescott, Arn., December, 27-1915
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-12-31
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
January Term Court Which Con
 venes Monday, January 3rd.
Grand Jurors.

oi dllu U LII Oi S. w. B. Waller, Missouri T. P. Ed Barham. Missouri T. P. Geo. McLelland, Redland. A. E. Adams, Union. J. H. Neighbors, Jackson. J. J. Hirst, Georgia. H. B. Rhodes Caney. Napoleon Drake, Leake L. s. Warmatk, Taylor c. Hamilton. Alabama Ed Russell, Parker Thomas Butler, Parker James Waddle, Albany. Charlie Hudson, Albany Mack Garland, Emnet Lawrence Britt, Boughton
 Alternate. Joe Eaves, Emmet Frank Gullick, Caney Vern Buchanan, Boughton Jack Waters, Iay.or J. M. Revili, Union T. J. Shell. Jackson
 Petit Jurors. H. A. Hamilton, Missouri k. l.. B'as, ly, Missouri Herbert Bullock. B0ughtOn Ritchie DeL4ught>r, BouGhtOn Aubry Barlow. Zealand Tom r l-nrv kedlanI N. J. Byrd, Union E. K. Gill, Union Sylvester Honea, Georgia J. J. Gour.ey, 'Iy, rgii Joe Hall, Caney Joe Luck, t..,e Clarence Dunn. Jackson Eugene Aa ley, Jackson Joe E. Stewart, l. aN" C. A. H-rru2. Fa>ior Ed McCargo, Iaylar Ed Strange, Alabama LuciuS Boswell, Pa ker Newt Mullins, Parker Rat Bright, Albany Bunh Duiaru, Albany Robert Wylie, Fmmet Earnest Bealu,, Emm"t
 Alternate Petit JurcrS. Totsey Jones, Parker N. P. NicnoIs, Missouri Rrice'Jones, Albany W. T. Allen, Caney J. H. Cornelius. Buaghton H. A. Sykes. Missouri
 J. b. Parker,
 J. T. Nichols,
 R. o Westmoreland
 Jury Commissioner
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-12-31

Nyals Fig Sen-The Reliable Laxative, price 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-22
MAY DISMISS
 THE RIGGS CASE
MOTION TO QUASH CHARGE MAY WIN AS BANK MAKES
 POOR SHOWING.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Justice Mccoy has taken under adyisement the motion of the attorneys of Me- Adoo and Williams to dismiss the charges brought by the Riggs Bank and the court will most probably de- eide in favor of the secretary Of tre treasury and the comptroller as all legal opinion seems to agree that the bank has not been able to show that the defendants acted for any but the most honorable reasons in withdraw ing the government deposits from the complaining bank It has not been shown that any arbitrary powers were exercised by the government officials but it is clearly shown that the bank violated the law and the defendants were justified in refusing to deposit government funds in the institution The decision of Justice Mccoy may not be announced today but there can not be the least doubt that when it is arrived at it will be in favor of the defendants.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-22

 FIGHTS WALSH
SEVERAL TILTS OCCUR BE. TWEEN COMMISSION CHAIR
 MAN AND MILLIONAIRE.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The ses- sion of the Industrial Relations Com mission was highly enlivened yester- day afternoon and this morning by frequent tilts between Rockefeller, jr., and Chairman Walsh of the commis- sion. Walsh seems to feel that Rock efeller tried to deceive the commission when he gave testimony the first time and the chairman evidently has de cided to make the multi-millionaire ome out with the truth and the whole truth this time in spite of the objec- tions of some of the other memers of the commission. Many of the ques- tions levelled at Rockefeller by Walsh are almost fiendish in their searching nature and the witness retaliates by bitter suggestions against the com missions head. Rockefeller is still on the stand.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-22
ITALIAN CROWDS CARRY U. 5.
 FLAGS IN PARADE AT ROME
GERMANY CALLs OUT 2.OOO.OOO

LONDON May 22-Reports from Copenhagen say that Germany is about to call tout two million additional men which said to be in readiness to take their place on the firing line From the source comes the as serton that Germany has decided that only half million men will be required to settle with the Italians finally h. deed it is admitted that fleeing of contempt for the Ital- ian army prevails in German military crces and to this feeling is added sentiment of deep bitterness aroused by the hostility of the nation which had been regarded as an ally but became an enemy Should Italys army fail to hold the march of the Teuons across the frontiers the southern kingdom will probably receive but little mercy or consideration Pleasant news from SeVia to the effect that the Servan army has been reequpped and re- organized and is now marching against Austria once again with the intention of attacking simultaneously with Italy Itis deemed almost certain that the declaration of war by Italy will be followed by the entry of Roumana into the conflict In the meantime the Teutons are press
 ing their advantage against the Russians in Gacia so that the crisis may be passed before Italy and Roumama are ready to attack.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-22
SAN FRANCISCO
 ASKSIOUR- TRADE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GET. TING NAMES AND SAYS
 GOODS WILL BE CHEAPER.

The Gateway has received a com munication from the San Francisco chamber of commerce in which it is stated that the California metropolis is now about to make a determined effort to secure a great part of the Alaskan trade which, it claims, can be supplied at cheaper rate by twenty per cent. than the rate for which Alaskan merchants can secure merchandise from the cities of Ore gon and Washington. The communi- cation says in part:
 Trade follows the dollar. In the next few years the government will expend at least $2S,OOOOOO in build ing 4l6 miles of railroad from Seward on the Pacific coast of Alaska, to Fairbanks, on the Panama River, and a thirty-eight mile branch up the Matanuska Valley. Nearly all of this money will be spent in the purchase of supplies and materials by contract ors. Gangs of men must be fed and clothed. All of these supplies must be purchased somewhere an there is no good reason why San Francisco merchants should not furnish their share.
 "A hundred million dollars in gold have been taken out of this section of Alaska. With the construction of this new railroad dollars will commence to flow into it-dollars for substantial development-and trade will surely follow the dollars. It is up to the San Francisco business man to famil- iarize himself with conditions in this new market which is about to be created at his door"
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-22
ALL SAY WICK. HAS
 TURNED REPUBLICAN,
Newspapers of the Territory Declare His Return Is a Positive
 Fact,

That Delegate Wickersham has formally declared his return to the republican fold at Fairbanks now seems to be as nearly certain as it can be regarded to be without posi- tive confirmation of the news direct from himself. This paper has been careful not to make the statement positively that he has again joined the republicans as care should be taken of all assertions about Mir. Wicker sham, but all the Alaskan newspapers now seem to have made the assertion and no denial has come from the dele gate himeslf.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-22
* .= @ * < # .: * * # a . * FIERCE FIGHT LOOKED : " FOR HERE TOMORROW. :

When the Federals and Seward clash tomorrow on the Seaview diamond the hottest game of the seas on may be looked for. A really stir ring rivalry has now sprung up be- tween the two teams which has not at all been softened by those eight runs in one inning last Thursday. Darlington says his arm wasn't in shape at the beginning of that game but Heinie Haasch curls his lip at the ridiculous excuse. It is even money yet, anyhow, in spite of the cocksure- ness of the chechacoes.
The Seward gateway., 1915-05-22
RUSSIANS REFUSE GERMANS

PETROGRAD, May 22.-Counter attacks by the Russians have forced the Germans to retire on the east bank of the river San about thirty miles north of Przemys The losses of the enemy were very heavy We have now succeeded in effectively stopping further ad- is being constantly augmented by new troops Our re- trement has been ended altogether and the positions which our forces now occupy sufficiently strong to render the success of any sudden movement agaSt them have lost considerable ground by the sudden swoop of the enemy on our army at TamOw and Gorlice but the re-
 treat was not at ali disastrous and the Russian generals have performed amazingly good work under the cTcun5 stances The Austrans and Germans are still lombard inc the forts of Przemys with their long range howitzers but the distance is too great for really effective work o1 that kind