davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
INVESTIGATION OF
GIRLS SUICIDE
Notes Found Among Effects Leads to
Belief Of Self De-
struction.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan "a
Coroner Byrne late today decided 20
reopen an investigation Monday into
the mysterious death of pretty TWEEN
ty-two year old Millicent Graham.
stenographer TO Robert Lewis. presi-
dent of the Cleveland Y. NJ c. A.
The girl died one week ago, the cor
oner decided, Of morphine poisoning.
A note written 20 DIR. Minabel
Snow. woman physician. which came
TO light today. prompted Byrne 20 In
vestigate further Il read: The Old
melancholia is returning. | fear. At
times I'm tempted TO take my life"
Several notes were found in the
girls room in LAST Cleveland Anoth-
er read Love is a very different
thing. Some day when you are in its
grip, you'll understand"
Another read: If ever forget ut
terly and do the thing Try TO keep
from doing-Ch. SO hard-you will
forgive me-. won't you? love you
very much tonight (SfgDed) Emma.
After her death, the body of the
girl was sent to Lowell, Mass, where
Miss Mabel Graham. sister, is a
school teacher. Miss Graham came
to Cleveland one rear ago from
OberIin. Ohio. college, and accepted
a position at the Y II c. A. She
was an orphan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
AVIAToRS FIGHT
LIKE SEA GULLS
CONTINUED from page Ii

and his observer lay unconscious.
partly buried beneath the engine.
They were made prisoners.
News of the Zeebruggs raid, though
it occurred on Thursday. was not re-
ported to the admiralty until many
hours later and was first given Off
ciaIly to the English public today
The admiralty's assertion that 1t was
reported British aviators had scored
several hits damaging German sub
marine in the ship canal at the Bel
gian port, created wild enthusiasm
here. The raid on Zeebrugse together
with attacks by French and English
aviators on the Belgian towns OF
Client and Brugge held by the Ger
mans, was considered here as fitting
retaliation for the recent air raids
upon English sea coast towns in Nor
folk county.
IT,. fact that the German subma-
rine base at Zeebrugge was singled
out for attack. was equally gratifying.
In its present state Of Indignation
over the new policy of directing SUBJ
marine attacks against British mer-
cilantmen believed TO have been in
augurated by Germany. the English
public received the news of the par
tial destruction of one Of the under
sea terrors with great rejoicing.
England will act at once to protect
the east coast from further German
SKY raids. Censorship does not per
NIT detailing exact information con-
corning these plans. but it is under
stood aeroplane squads anG anti-Zep-
pelin guns will be sent to Yarmouth
and other east coast cities at once.
Action was taken at the urgent re-
quest Of citizens Of towns recently
shelled by German airships. They ex.
pressed the belief that the Zeppelin
terrors are awaiting another such a
night as that OF last Tuesday for g
second raid Particularly it is believ
ed another aerial invasion will be at
tempted during the moonless period
next month. In fact the belief is ex
pressed here, that the next few week;
will see startling developments o.
warfare from the clouds. While tht
great armies await in their trenchet
in Flanders and France for the com
ing of spring, the commanders o
each of the three big forces-Ger
many, France and England-will ex
pertinent with their sky raiders. Enc
land is now coming to the opinio,
that raids by Zeppelins upon the ea9
coast and even upon London itsel
art not only within the bounds Q
possihilitv but even to be expected
though it is insisted that no seriou
damage could possibly result. 1t i
recalled here tonight that only fe'
days before German airships shelle
the east coast towns. London paper
gave much space TO an article by
French aeronautic expert. who prove
to his own satisfaction that a Zepp'
lin trip across the North sea was OF
of the question
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
Open Fair by TeIeohone

I United Press Leased Wire Service !
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. ga
Speaking over a wire 1900 miles
long, President Wilson will give bv
telephone, the word for the openfng
of the Panama. Pacific exposition on
February 20, If the plans outlined By
the exposition officials tonigh. are
carried out.
The inauguration next Monday OF =
direct telephone service between IAN
Francisco and New York has given
the fair officials a new idea for the
opening ceremonies. Arrangerents
are being considered for a circuit con-
Meeting the white house direct With
President c. c. Moore who VIII re-
celve the word to open the exhibition.
With the opening OF the big fair
only four weeks away, PREPARATIONS for
1t are being raridly pushed to com
pletion. Several days before the
opening everything will be finished 70
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
GERMANS COMPLAINING
OVER u. S. ATTITUDE
tContinued from page IL

printed in Berlin, arouse i'll feeling
among the Germans.
The semiofficial statement publish
ed in the North German Gazette
poited out that while Germany could
not protest that the sale by Amerl-
cans of arms and ammunition TO the
allies was a violation of precepts or
international law, yet the trade In
war material with England ana
France has assumed such dimensions
as to jeopardize the neutrality not
only OF the American government, but
indeed of the American nation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
ALLEGED PAROLE
BREAKER IS HELD
Henry o. Anderson Sent Up From
Here Seven Years Ago, Convicted
of Assault, Was Arrested
Yesterday.
BOARD WANTS HIM HELD
State Parole Body Telephones Local
Police Officers to Hold Colored
Man Until Their
Arrival.

Henry O. Anderson, colored. alleged
parole breaker, is being held by the
local police until tomorrow when an
officer will be here to secure Ander-
son Anderson was arrested by OIL
Ger Wilson yesterday. He is the third
man to be pickeG up within the last
three weeks by the local police with
a fifty dollar reward attached 10 the
arrest. He is held for the state board
of parole.
Anderson was sent to the peniten-
tiarv from here in 1907, having been
convicted of an assault with intent to
commit rape. The crime for which
Anderson was committed was one
which occasioned considerable STIR
here at the time. It occurred on Rion-
deau or Concert street about Sixteenth
Or Seventeenth streets.
Anderson was in the penitentiary
on an indeterminate sentence until
October %. 1914. when he was pa
rolled to George H. Woodson, col
ored attorney of Buxton, Iowa. He
was at Buxton for awhile AND then
went to Des Moines, and from there
came here. He arrived about week
ago Yesterday the police learned
that he was wanted as parole
breaker. He was arrested at the
home of his mother on Main street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets.
The warden of the penitentiary was
notified of the arrest. and long dis
tance telephone message from the
board of parole was received by Chief
Kenney Yesterday telling him to hold
Anderson until an officer would come
here for him.
Whether Anderson's parole proyio-
ed he should not leave Buxton. or In
just what specific way he violated his
agreement is not known 10 the local
police. They Will hold Anderson IN
til the officer from Des Moines ar
rives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Report Over Gate City
Lease

prices. Several who had raised prices
to $40 per barrel, lowered 1t during
the week to 1920 Fer barrel.
Grain men tonight claimed to want
the probe. They insisted the Europ-
can war and not speculation, is re-
sponsible for high wheat prices. To
support their contention they pointed
to the price Of cash No. hard winter
wheat which closed today at $1.44ta
per bushel, the same price quoted on
futures. They emphasized the known
tact that cash wheat almost always
lis lower than future wheat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
Claim. TO Be Married.

L United Press Leased Wire Servicel
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 23.-That
he and Ruth Soper Darnell had been
actually remarked in the Twin Cities
today was the impression that Rev.
J. NJ. Darnell attempted to give news
paper men at the union depot tonight
The girl wife. Ruth Soper. gleefuiis
held up the third finger OF her len
hand where a new Wedding ring re
posed near beautiful diamond rin z.
We have enough publicity al,
ready. said the girl wife. and she
foRdled her Ere months old baby.
The preacher stated. eth see what
any agreement wtl1 do and keep my
mouth It's none of your d. business
whether we are married" The coun.
t. clerk said he had issued no license
to wed in Hennepin county.
Darneil and his party bought tickets
to Owatonna. Mimi. and told the
newspaper men they. were going 70
Davenport. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
GREAT HEAPS OF
THEORIES ON HAND
Each One is Different from the Other
and Still More are
Coming.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 9Th ories-
great heaps of them-were piled upon
more theories tonight In the note
books OF members OF the federal
commission on industrial relations,
vino on Monday will resume their
hearings at the city hall. with John
D Rockefeller. Jr.. as principal wit
ness. Some few OF the theories are
alike. but most of them coming from
experts OF capital and labor. are so
difensut that the commission faces a
titanic task in picking the business
to incorporate its recommendations
TO clear the nation Of industrial un-
rest. Monday will be Rockefeller
day. and Rockefeller together with
Jerome D. Green, secretary OF the
Rockefeller foundation will give his
side Of the claim made during the
week that the foundation is foe to
labor. Ivy L. Lee. press agent. for
the operators in the Colorado strike.
and A. Barton Hepburn Of the New
York stock exchange. will also tes-
tifv Monday. Some apparently fnre-
conc.liabiy differences OF opinion In
testimony so far, with which the COM
mission is struggling are:
= George W. Perkins: ITO every
ounce Of trouble brought about in In
dustry through selfishness and cupid
ity of business men, pound OK
trouble has been brought about
through half baked laws and mutton
head legislation"
Jacob H. schif: Private individu-
ais have failed miserably and the
United States government must
bring the worker and the job to-
gether.'
August Belmont: The chief trouble
in government mediation laws wouf0
be the danger Of their falling into po-
liticaI CONTROL
Daniel Guggenheim: Every worker
in the United States is entitled TO
ion and the government should see
that he gets it,
Louis D. Brandeis: Industrial de-
mocracy is unnecessary; all other re-
forms ara incidental. The Rockefeller
foundation was founded for a genu-
inely good purpose, but may get INTO
bad hands"
Ida II Tarben: IAN industrial de-
mocracy would solve the problem.
Samuel Cntermeyer. Inc hoShe
Teller foundation should &c materially
changed"
samusl Gompers: 1.-THE whole spirit
OF the Rockefeller institute is hosihe
to labor.
Roger ". Beb.on: Labor must be
handles as a commodity. just IKE
coal and fron.
E. J. Berwind: Miners already
have too many pay days. Holidays,
funerals and days after pay Gays
they work only nineteen days
month"
Representative David J. Lewis OF
MARYLAND. Government ownership Is
the only method by which the WORKER
wifi get q fair wage"
With all these problems TO iacs's.
the commission Monday also Will near
the report OF Investigation GIN on tne
Roosevelt. y. J., strike.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
Uniform Divorce Law.

limited Press Leased Wire ServiceI
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 90
The adoption by congress OF a uni
form divorce law to take the place
of the numerous conflicting laws now
on the statute books OF the various
states, will be asked in / resolution
TO be introduced in the state senate
Monday by Senator Campbell Of San
Luis Obispo.
The resolution will show that
while there is only one legal ground
Of divorce in many states, there are
six grounds OF divorce and six of an
nlillment in California.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
heavy. $6.s5@s.s5: rough, $s.a5@s.a
pigs. s5.40@7.10

heavy. $6.35@6.s5; rough, $6.35@s.5
pigs. s5.40@7-10 s
Cattle receipts 800; market stead
Native steers, $5.50@9.25; western
$5.00Q7.50; cows and heifers, s3.20as
500; calves. $7.25@10.50.
Sheep receipts 5000; market weak.
Sheep. s5.75@6.50; yearlings, s675a
7.60: lambs. $s.7598.50.
St. Louis Horses and Mules.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 23.-Horses-
Animals for army purposes are IL,
demand. The height ranges around
Is hands and they must be good
boned, little chunks. White horses can
not be used, but will take light gran
Prices on these range from $40 to
$125. The English buyers are takinf
practically ali gunners. and tha
come in a range OF 151k to 16 haaA
high and sound. These must be b
tween and 9 years old. white the
Italian contract will accept animals
as low as years old. The French
contract is calling for horses about
like the English are taking and prices
on all these good, big gunners that
are suitable to purchasers range from
$l65 to $50.
Mules-There, were q few inquirer
for cotton mules and, in fact de
naand for all classes OF extra goot
quality mules. but prices are Low
down.
ST. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS. NO. Jan. 2s.-Hay-Re
ceipts were 10 years on east side o
river A heaEt snowfall curtaile;
trading; track attendance small. We
buying in request Of high qualities pu
in an appearances and took offerings 0
such at flrm pfices: little done il
the medium and low grades OF an,
description. though values wer'
steady.
. Clover-mixed, s1661s: timothy
$500 a 1900: alfalfa. $13 .5o61T.5o. +,
Straw-wheat, ss.o066,5o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24

degree with a weapon known as a
hypodermic syringe" with which he
Injected morphine into the body OF
Daniel Goehringer. ~. Paul Hoenig
was today held to the grand jury on
81 900 bail The charge is the first OF
its kind ever brought in a Minneap-
oils municipal court Hoenig is
charged with bolstering up the COURAGE
of himself, John O'Keefe and Goeh-
ringer by the use of drugs oefoTe
holdups and robberies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24

the last detail The grounds will re-
main closed to the general public nm
til then Managers OF trans-continent-
al railroads anticipate record travel
westward during the fair. They de-
clare the European war not only will
not affect the fair adversely. but I'M
doubtedly win increase the attendance,
bringing here thousands of Americans
who normally would have gone abroad.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
weekly Grain Review.
limited Press Leased Wire Service

United press Leased wire SefVico.j
CHICAGO, H., Jan. 23.-Throughout
"a week OF nervous markets, wheat.
corn and oats all had the strength at
the close today to finish at marked
advances over the close one week ago.
Compared with last Saturdays closing
prices, today's quotations showed the
following gains for the week: Wheat
up 27s for May, to rs for July. Corn
up ~ for both May and July; oats
up y to 1 point.
. Wheat showed the widest range OF
prices. Extreme low levels were
reached Wednesday when May options
touched 1878. The next day May
wheat rose to 1853, the record high
war price and the highest In many
years. Reports of heavy export buy
ing frequently were quickly followed
by washington reports that Hesitation
would be passed, with the purpose OF
lowering prices or to place an en-
barge on wheat and other foodstuns.
Prices rose and fell internationally,
accordingly. Prices went up early
Thursday on reports that Argentina
crops would be greatly delayed by
rain. and lack of facilities for moving
them. Statistics published by the de-
partment of agriculture Immediately
after. caused recessions, but other
conditions held prices steady after in
itial losses.
Heavy export demand for corn sent
the prices on this cereal higher than
they have been in many years. de-
'spite an unusually plentiful supply IN
local elevator yards. At one time dur
ing the past week, May corn went as
high as so3s. At the same time cash
corn was at a discount of cents I'M
der May. A fair export business and
the generally advancing tendency OF
wheat and corn was responsible for
the advance In oats. Because OF the
lowering of estimates on available
Argentine oats for exports, 1t Is be-
'Iieved all the surplus available here
will be needed and grain traders Will
not be surprised at further advances
next week.
Despite somewhat restricted re-
ceipts because OF various well known
conditions, the foot and mouth disease
being perhaps the most prominent.
provisions fell off slightly during the
week and today's close was down on
the close of q week ago.
The vast deal OF unemployment and
general unfavorable conditions have
caused the falling on of demand for
provisions.
Daily Range of Prices.
CHICAGO. H., Jan. 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
Chicago Cash Grain.

StuSA80 S&Ou ~ o''
CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Waeat-No. 2
red. 81. 42A @1. 441s; No. 3 red. s1.4lh
M1 43M: No 9 hard, M.42S @1.44 ~;
No 5 hard, s142& @1.43s; No. 4
mixed spring, S1s34.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 7411c; No. 3
yellow. FOX @T2Ac:. No. 4 yellow. 10
a1Ac: 10. 5 yellow. 6sh@705kc;
No. elyelIow. 6S16s1sc; No. 3 white.
720T2Nc;; No. 4 white. 70& @711sc:
No 5 white, 6SIs d6sKc, No. 8 mixed
71& @721sc; No. 4 mixed, 70q11c;
No. mixed, ss46slsc; No. mixed,
67s @6S1sc.
oats-No, 2 white 549541sc; No. 8
white. 53@53@ c. No 4 white. 521a@
53Ac; standard, 54954Ac-
81. Louis Cash Grain.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. a.--wheat-No. .
red. s1.42x: No. 3 red. $I4e14: No. 2
hard. S1.44: No. hard, H.421s.
Corn-No 2, 75c: No. ssJs3ac: No.
4. TING: No. 2 yellow. rs NC; No. ;
yellow, T4c: No. 4 yellow, 73c: No. .
white. TIC: No. 3 white, 741s@76c;
No. white, 73c.
Oats-No. 2, $40 55c;; No. 3. ssh
G54c: No. A, 5s@53kc: No. 2 white.
5smc: standard. soc: No. 3swhite, 81
655c; No. white, 1914 954hc.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA. III. Jan. 23-Corn-Re-
ceipts 4s. cars; market A9A;c lower.
No. 8 white, 72ac: No. 3iyellow. 72k
a73c: No 4 yellow, 71Ac: No. 3 mix
I'D. re: No. mixed. 71Lc: sample.
CSC.
Oats-Receipts IS cars: market &c
lower. No. 2 white, 531ac: standard,
53Ac: No. 3 white. 521s9 SIC.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Butter-
Market firm: receipts, 5,146 tubs
Creamery extras (92 score). $40
a2ho. creamery fhisher scoring), 3s
633hc; creamery frsts, 3od311Sc:
firsts. 236231zc; seconds. 221sc:
201s @21c.
Eggs Market firmer: receipts 4.2ss
cases. Fresh gathered extra fine, 39c:
extra frsts. 37k 13sc: firsts. asa
SIC: seconds. 346351sc: state Penna.
anc nearby hennery whites. fine 10
fancy, 42G43c... do gathered whites, 81
142c: do hennery browns. 3s6 sac:.
do gathered browns and MIXED colors.
3e137c.
Dressed poultry. market quiet:
western rosstin~ chickens. 1s1z 62oc:
fowls. fresh. 1916; turkeys. 179
&c.
Iiu, poultry. market steady: vest
ern chickens 1919 T12c;; fowls. 15u
1919: turkeys. 1sa14c.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Hutter-Narket
hirher; creamery. e343o1sc.
Ergs-Narket HIGHER: receipts 3.ses
cases: at mark. cases Included. e5a
3ac ordinary hrsts. 500 &c: f-sts. 30
@s2lSc.
Poultry. alive market steady.
Strings. t2izc: fowls. 1S;ac: turkeys.
1915.
ch.csno Live stoos.
CHICAGO. Jan. as-Hor receipts
1900: hes. grades steady at early
advance OF 20 TO 15e above Yesterdays
average; other GRADES weak wits, ed
vance mostly lost: bulk. &c 7e1@7 ~:
light. ss.65G7.25; mixed. $3.50 zoo;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
Second Decree Assault.

rI1nited Press Leased Wire Service.1
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Ian % -
Charged with assault in the second
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
THE WEATHER

United Press Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Forecasi:
For Missouri. Iowa, Illinois: FAN
Sunday and Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
GERMANY
CONTINUED from page IL

attacks in this region, but they are
being repuEsed-
sin attack" near Przzsnysx, fifty miles
north Of Warsaw. was reported Else
where in Poland the German cam
paign is progressing satisfactorily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
no JoIN the kaisER.

TO JOIN THE KAISER.
BERLIN fvia wireless 10 SayViiie)
Jan. 3.-6aron surian Rajecz- the
new Austrian foreign minister, left
Berlin tonight to join the kaiser at
field headquarters
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24

Read The Daily Gate City Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
Local Observations.

Sunday and Monday.
Local Observations.
Jan. BarTher Wind. Weather
% a. m. . 49, 40 10 SW Clear
% Z D. m. :. 80 Sc A Sw Clear
River stage Goo a. m.) 5 feet.
Change in past "a hours. fall foot
tenths.
Mean temperature, -.
Highest. g.
Lowest, 10.
Lowest Friday night. 10.
FRED q. GOSEWlSCH,
Observer.
-Reas tn. Daily Gate City. Ten
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24

-Reas Tho Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-01-24
ch.csno Llv. s.cos

CHICAGO. Jan as-uoE receipts
1000; hes. grades steady at early
advance OF 20 to 15e above Yesterdays
average; other grades weak. Wits ed
vance mostly lost: bulk. &c 7eSe7 ~:
light, s6.65GT.25; mixed. SIS. 55l7.oo;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

administration policy. The same sp-
plies TO Alexander, of Missouri. chair
man OF the Merchant Marine Commit
tee. and Foster. OF Illinois. chairman
OF Mines and Mining.
The administrators ship purchase
bill probably will go 70 the Alexander
committee, and Mr.. Fosters committee
will handle part Of the conservation
programme. II the rsdium conservation
issue is revised at this session.
Except for approving of the COM
mittee assignments, the caucus trans
acted practically 10 business to-day.
The issues OF national defence, rev
enue legislation and railroad legisla-
ton were not raised.
The committee assignments were in
the main satisfactory, although some
OF the new members were inclined TO
disappointment.
IL was decided that the old patron
age system should prevail; tha, is.
that the patronage shall be distributed
equally among new and old members.
thus preeluding the veterans from
grabbing" more than their share Of
pie. The House patronage will be dis
tributed b. a committee consisting OF
Doremus. Of Michigan; Humphreys. Of
Mississippi. and Foster, Of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
full, a perfect abill

How can this be possible you say? There
is remarkable, new piano, the Duo-Art
Pianola-onc of the greatest instru-
ments in musical history which creates
anew the beauties wrought upon the key
board by the most talented pianists. 1t
repeats. guided and actuated by scientifically
accurate records of the panist's playing,
every note every shade of power and
elusive quality Of tone with which the artist
brought exquisite pleasure to his original
hearers. 1t is as though the pianist himself
sat at the piano-it is the art of the pianist
immortalized.
This remarkable capacity-to reproduce
perfectly and automatically one OF the most