davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09

Sbi9oH nunmebr felt BEN sstpaIii'
cen Sturm, Don benz Gintiundti un5
llmsessno ON Wlittpo& 4benb bsims
s.iuhi ipurbsn, iiber "a Siunben p.rs
ilcHm iinb. III .s inner nod nihi
m6eiib sepsi,n. bic ssnaus 3abl be-,
Cpfer, ipslft bas llnipshr s.forber.
bat, isit,uitensn. Inter ben 3riimmern
b.r sing.itiirst.n 5duisr i'm WstenS
ionic i'm Ofi.nb unb inter ben llsbers
reftsn bes ipdbrsnb b,s Sturms i'm
9trroc. Part perunsliitten 3ugs, dui
tenn Ii4 sin. an5abl 9enHpi.rb: be-
fnnbtn, ipurb.n 5uiammen ioipeit z..'
Isihen stborssn, absr oi. 9ermuibuH5
liest nabs. Sab fih unter bsm 5riims
mrhduien, in ben bic SGufer an Der
gBeii 6. unb WOuitS Str. psrnanoeI:
ipurRn. nod cine anisbnItde 3abl Don
1obien beiinosn. uno fsrn.r hai Der
Ohio ieins Cpf.r sI.idiaus nod nibt
letauflessbsu, iooab bic 3abl Der I'm,
ssiOmmensn f9 ndb tonierUdtipsr
Sd1sung. ioptii ginrinnati in Be
iraht tommi, auf etpd 50 teIaafsn
burfts.
Der Sa9f6aben iann ielbitosrs
iidnbIi4 pOridufis aud nur anudbsrn5
obgsiddst psrb.n. pirb isooh obnt
.5rase ii6sr cine WilIion Dollars Be-
iragsn.
Die SpFsr Der aatafropas, o.reu
Ssi4sn ioDtit ss5orgeH wsrosH .onE.
ten, iino:
Die 9obisu.
Jdmes Z. 4lIeH, Rdm.et S,r
Suman. SosistD, i'm Obj JsIIop g.s
bnuoe bsim giHiturj bss Odhss e..
jtlagsn.
SreRe Gtatbaar.6 Sabre alt.
b<im Ginitur, ibxs sItsrIidsn Saufss
on Der 9r.sniislo QpsRus unb Ss!bi
piit umgs.ommsn.
Gbaries alins Rod. bsim
giniiur3 bss Ritarb Duncan seb6ri'
gen apsirbduiss Ro. 1869 Gaitsrr
2iD.nus umss!ommsn.
Gee Spiesr, 90 Sabre oft,
Gissntbiimer einss Sbanipboots dn
Ter 6. Strub. unb Wt. efo RpaS
bsiw G.ntsrn bss Boots erirun.en.
Grace Gpietr, Satin 6es obis
gen, !bsilte bas S4idial hires 9.ts
ten. Beibe Geidsn spurbM stborssr.
Sdrdb bdum, 40,
beim einiiurS ibrsE Sauiss Ro. 643
Wtii s. Sirabs ums 9skn ss,ommsn.
Sable 9tnnenbaum m. IS. bon
ben ariimm.rn bes einitiirtsnbtu Sau.
i.s go. 643 @eit 8. Strabs sri4lasen.
Rahel Stanenbdum, 4, uHs
isr ben 1riimm,rn bss Sauks Ro. 643
Weii 8. Sirabs als asihe berporg,s
bolt.
grau Roia 2snn.nbdum.
n. inter ben 1riimmern bss Sduiss
Wo. 643 Wsit 8. Sirabs krDorstboIt.
JenHie aenneRbdum, g..
unter ben 1riimmsrn bes SauI,s R,.
,643 W.ft 8. Strabs bsrausssbolt.
braue etber 6 o ben, 38. beim
GinifurJ bes Geb1ubes 30. $40 Wep
6. Sirabs srf6laeeu.
GINA Cohen, 16. bsim Ginitur3
S,s Gsbdubss 30. $40 Wtf 8. Strab.
syitid..
Rspa Cohen, II. bsim Gins
iiurs bss 5auies $40 Msft 6. Strabe
um's 2sbsn sslommen.
mamie Cohen. z, unttr ben
9riimmern b,s 5duiss 30. $40 Dsii
6. Sirabs krausssbolt.
Soiepb Cohen. 10 Sabre alt.
BON ben 5riImmerH Ses Salies Rc.
b70 @cit Sedite Strube erihlagen.
1ie 2eidc puroe turi mad, @itter.
nad]t oeborgeH.
RGx GrisseL 80, aug Wsii
girsinisn, pen ben 5riimmern bes
Saufss 572 Msit 6. Sirabe srf6lastn.
Sarrb Vanopsfh 40 Sabre
ali, nod lexnb unisr ben 9riimmern
sss Gauiss no. 572 MsIt 8. Sirabs
beraasseb0Ii. iiarb iebO& fur, na1
isinsr 9iHiisfwuns TN Gsion 6oipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09

Jobn Samp TON, 40. 5arbistr,
Don ben 2riimmern bss Sauiss no.
574 Wst 6. Sirabe sritlassn.
llu6etaRHter, tipa 80 SABRE
alter Pessr, unter ben 3riimmsrn bes
9duiss no. 574 Wsit 6. StraBs
5srausSeboIt.
pbiiip RiS3o, %, DON ben
1riimmern oes Sauf.s Ro. STA Wsii
6. Strabs sribidesu.
peter GdsiH, So Sabre aft, Don
ben 3riimmern oes .SauIes go. 572
Wsii 6. Sirabe sri9ldssn. Sintsrldbi
simn grubsr, Sohn 5asin, Der III
SarDsn, WOHiana, SauIiupsrin.sn.
bent in.
5tnrp Gpperfon aug gOuis-
bile, an, leitete ben transport Der
Rsnnpisros auf b.m in 3errat. Bart
@runglittsn 3ug Der p.nHipIOania
gabn.
GurtgdsIsp, farbis. aus glafbs
bile. 5eRn, Stallburihe auf benz
Vferoe5lg.
SobH allen, iarbis, aus gir.
minsbdm. aIa.. StatIburTte auf benz
pfnbesus.
SH ben D.rfdi.b.n.n Sofpiiil.rn Sc.
finb'n iit bic foIseHb.n p.rfon.n, bic
gtlessntlih beg Sturms mebr ob.r
minesr i4psr perlsst tuuro.n:
Sasfi9t /. beiien Satin MS
heren 5irei Sabre aItes lcftertsn.
TltrScu fiir3 Dor @titternad,t aus hen
Sriimmcrn bes Saliies Ro. $40 Sgeii
Scdlitc Strabe berous1cbolt. in Seiieil
orittrn Stoftpert iie gcDobnt bntten.
gru Der Camille iii iett nur nod,
cine 1odjter iibrig, Die trn,t i'm Habit.
iten SoipitaI barnicOerIiegt.
2ie 9erIesten.
Sm itabtiiden Sofpital
innocn Die ioIgcuoen gerlesteu Hui.
nabnIe:
Sofepb 8ete q, oeriiaufte
iid 6eim gininrj Ses Sauies go.
1869 Gniieru glncuue. bic Iinfe Snno
uno ben linfer SuB.
Hit'nro gurfe, i3, bon go.
40 Carlisle elpenlie, irug beim Gin.
iiurJ oes @ebdubes gso. 572 8eit
Scd'iie strabe cine iieie acpftuumoe
oaUta.
Qbomas Cell, Il, gtc. 120S
Sarriet Strakc. @urbc beim Ginih,rj
res pen ieinen glicrn betrobntsnSau.
les perIest.
Ghpar6 Sohuion. 6s, gio.
1906 sarriet StraBe. pirroe beim
einitnr3 ScS pon ibm beprbnten Sau.
ieS ucrIett.
steIlie Jhompion, Gs, go.
1906 Sarriet Strabe. trus beim Gin.
itlrB ses Sauics. IN peIf)em iie wobn.
te, 9erlceuugen bapou.
mamie geIl. H. 1906 Oar.
rief Strabe, ipurbe beim ginitlr5 oes
Sollic5 IN bcm lie pobnte, ncrleet.
sSrau Gthcl Sobnio n, SO, go.
1906 Sarriet SnnBe. lp,trbe beim
esinitr5 oes pon ibr berpobnten San.
les nerlest.
Sm Soipitaf 5um garm.
ber3iaen 2 I'm a rit er befinben
lid, bic ioIsenScn perisnen. bic bel
BEN giienbnbrunaIiid in Terrace
'earf jun Sfaben taulen:
Sames Sre6fer, Giietidlul.
GEN on ben strieen iin6 geinen.
Sobn Daniels 10, s5odep,
aus Gsidiean Guetitungen.
Sanlep @ebb, 40. aus Ctla.
bona. GiietidnirgeH.
@iIIiam graop. AZ, ans
gscp Orleans; gerIetung AM linten
.Bein.
George 9riee aus 2ulia,
Clio, innere 9erlesingea iutb 8er.
legungen on beioen Weinen.
acnoaIl W a Z m n. 2ilolon.
Sin, Guetidninaen an beicen @eincn.
@oIanb ~. @arbner. Sad.
joabille, SIa., beibe 8eine geauctitt.
matter Seamjt 9 {, RancaitIe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
in hen aenufer &abaadSen fat nas mwer bcnaas nnse.
bearen s9aoen angeri9tet

SOe o Die 2ten 2S Spiern aeboraen porocn G reide
erte bat Der Eob i'm @eienb aebaen Sif aPise6er Der
aamie 1ennenbam ner oet Irammen beg Sauies 60 CAB
get dte abe eriIas lie i1mniden Mtglie6er
same 6 R Gcben fameH beim Gnilr3 ocs Saies Rc $40
Meit Sfi Strabe uns 9e6e Sran Gober murbe nod bno
ben Srimmcrn erasgebclt a iebo nnh ihrer Ginle
rung I'M Setcn opa &arrD gancfstp gcidaas, nu9
benz bis gern @orGn inter Den Srinnrn ecs Saues
icqcn i'm Scion Souia! ben ebcH atbnIg Seia nit ibnl
rcrithcr acie Natban GarI slmp6 bnponeetonnen gem
enl ibrcs terIiden aieS Ser Greenfield aOe uS Iebi
ge fam Die Sabre nI reHe D!athaor un's 2ebn Nh Ser
Snrric SAe wlbeu ebcnaas ctrcre Sduer
r Ter ginbabmna boi Bart fat IenIAnben
rden iopie Die eoiD Bite eateoral i,r
beitdoietSH Den Boris mo straben nit Statcnbdnnlen
uroe bebciteber Sdoben auasrift Das llne pefe5
llnroetr aui Dem cncitgen llier oes Ohio ueriratte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09
" d I u n q.

adi dituug.
gbe Snbu q. Roth Padius Co., 1eie'
lepbpr Welt 2960. felt tiir tbre oieleH
beuiid1rn SreuHbe eiHen trodenen Sbtr'
len ai' wtitpbdliids sIrt Der. oer rob
ptaelien fperoer lam. Ste bsnttmen
S6inien In oiefem Ganbe fino bcinabe
aue aufeesebrt uno bic penigeH, oie
nod 5u baben fuo. briHgeH bon 70
Gents bis S1.O0 pro Rhnb. Die MofD
pading 90. p6ieIi tbr berilbuItes Dome
pranb" JIeift Ha6 benz Glten oentideH
gerfahren unb fe bat ifirBlih WlGicntneH
nufaeiielt. iponit iie aute alie trodene
Stift,eu probu5ireu inuH. bic rob aeaets
fen merben i5nHeu. Ser Rreis betrdef
20 Gents pro gtuub. "a, oieielben hber'
treiien noc bic bcutidben. iuoem tie NIT
elmer eIeiirifben Wiaidltne IN Gdetben
neicbritieu iueroer unb IN fletne 0rps
ttaus8ldfer luftbicht berpadt Nro, iooGb
bic SuutIie iie borrdthtg bGben lam,
eberio ipie CSelce ubcr aouferben.
Wlancbe ,5amilien iouueu eineu aun3eu
Sdinien Mot gehrnudben une oer Su'
der. meIeher beim Bofeln gebra udbi fptro.
beruriafi Snimmel Die SIdter ttnh
babcr am beiien al banbbnbeu. Sipei
Tuseub oGbOu au' eine atite. $i.S0 per
Tufcuh inc oars qelieicrt. Wlebr
r~ru+' Mot Qr'nNt AZ Derbeu. DeriD
1en sic etue sttite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09

(gortfssuns auf Der 2. seits.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-09

gen bate. Wlit ben notbpenbigen RE-
paraturer mar iebo6 bsrsits tpGbreno
Der geitrisen Naat bsgounsn iDprben
unb es geIans benn AUDI iebr baIo,
psnigitsns einige birstts 0rdbts na4
bem Often uno Wefteu in gstrisb gu
Ieben. Bis geftern 2tbsnb pareH bic
nnmntrennrn4,trnrhe heitar hepnhet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
LOCAL ADMIRERS
OF CAPT. TURNER
MIR. and Mrs. James B. Diver Crossed
the Ocean With Man Who Was
on Bridge Of Lusitania Wehn
She Went Down.
HE ACTS PART OF HOST
This Captain is One Who Personally
Sees to Comforts Of His Pas
sengers and Knows Their
Names.
HE ACTS PART OF HOST

/ CAPTAIN w. T. Turner Of the Lusi-
! tania. was one of the most interest
ing maritime figures of the day, In
the opinion of Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
Diver, of this city, who crossed the
ocean on a recent trip with the com
imander who stood by his ship as 1t
went down. Friday, but who is lying
in an English hospital, battling for
life. according to later reports
! Mr.. and Mrs. DIVER have travelled
I, with eighteen captains, and OF all OF
them they have the most pleasant
memories of the captain OF the Lusi-
tania.
| Captain Turner was a unique figure,
1 II was stated by these Keokuk peo--
ple Yesterday He had the faculty OF
remembering the names of passen-
gers. and recognized the people on
| his boat bys calling them by then
names. In this way he became more
than lust a boat officer. and he made
| the passengers on his ship teei
much at home.
CAPTAIN Turner took the pains to
personally inspect the state rooms
and did everything in his power 70
make the voyage on his ship pleas
ant one. He looked after his passen'
gers, comforts as If they mad neeh
guests in his house, and IN fact,
] treated them as such, Keokuk people
/ who travelled with the captain re-
| called.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Diver have
more than a casual interest in the
sinking of the Lusitania, through
their remembrance of the captain OF
the vessel, and the first report tha'
he had gone down with MS snip
brought a feeling Of sadness TO them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
H|GBY Of HARVARD
GIVEN BY CHURCH.
Three Act Comedy Successfully Pre-
scented by Members of st. Mary's
Church, Friday
Night.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
Play Was Interesting One and Parts
Were Very cIeverIy Acted
All the Way
Through.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT

comedy. was presented by st. Mary's
church in ST. Mary's hall Friday
night before large audience. 1t was
| one Of the most interesting and clev-
! erly acted of amateur theatricals CIV
en- in Keokuk this winter.
1t would be difficult to name any
one member of the cast the star.
Mary Gredell, as Nancy Wlthrow,
was most natural and seemed very
we'll fitted for the part she played.
The same, however, could be said or
practically all the others who took
part in the show.
Interesting complications developed
in the plot. Watson w. Higbee (Se-
bastian Go.etz) a rough but wealthy
miner from Montana, plotted with
Hon. V. D. Withrow (Hiller Veith), a
blue FLOODED ex-senator, to marry his
son Lorin Higbee edwin Busch), to
Withrow's daughter Nancy MARY
GredelD.
Their plans were upset when they
discovered that Withrow's daughter
had fallen in love with Theodore
Dalrymple David Hassett, poor
but honest young man. and that Hig-
bees son had fallen in love with
Madge Cummins, a girl from Mon
tana. The irate parents drove their
children away from home and the
two young men, Higbee and Dali
rymple, went west and located min
ing claim in the hope of making
| fortune and returning to marry the
two girls. They took with them the
butler Higgins (Tom Dolan).
Five months later the two boys had
gone broke and had not yet struck
paw dirt in their mine. Higbee and
Withrow arrived at the scene of the
| mine at about this time with the in
tentions of forgiving their children.
| Also the two girls. Madge and Nancy,
showed up at the mine at the same
time. After more complications wh1ch
threatened to end disastrously, Hig-
gins discovered gold in the mine and
at the same time all was forgiven by
the parents.
The following is the program:
CAST:
Watson w. Higbee, from Montana
Sebastian Goetz
Hon v D. Withrow. blue blood
| ed ex-senator Hitler VEIN
| 7 Grin Higbee. son of Watson.
Edwin Busch
Theodore Dalrymple, in love with
| Nancy David Hassett
Higgins. butler Tom Dolan
| Nancy Withrow. senator's daush-
ter Mary Gredell
| Nadge Cummings, from Montana
Loretta Lafeber
| Mrs. Ballow, senator's sister,.
| Viola Heer
| Mrs Malvina Meddigrew, from
Missouri 1890. Valentine Lorig
ACT
! Time-Present.
PIace-Lawn at the Withrow home.
ACT II
Time-Evening Of same day.
! place-Drawing room at Withrow's.
ACT III
Time-Five months later.
Place-Mining camp in Montana.
Music furnished by Joseph Herbner,
/ n;ano: Joseph Marder. violin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
Baseball Moonliuht.

The big moonlight excursion fo'
the benefit of the Keokuk Baseball
association will be given here Wednes-
day night of this week. 1t will be
the biggest event Of its kind of the
year and early indications show that
lit will be even more successful than
the baseball excursion given last
season. Practically all the receipts OF
this trip will be turned over to the
baseball association and Keokuk peo-
pie will be helping good cause In
buying tickets for this ,event.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tonight at The Grand.


Tonight the great detective story
"The Martin Mystery featuring
Harry Carey, will be presented at
the Grand. This is an exciting story
portraying the exploits of two rival
detectives in ferreting out the muir
derer Of Peter Martin, the millionaire
Three shows, Z, 8, and 9:15.
Tomorrow Daniel Frohman Will
present William Farnum in the great
Paramount classic THE Sign of the
Cross" stupenduous and impress
sive film version of Wilson Barrett
sublime and immortal drama. 1t
would be impossible to overestimate
the emotional power of the film. For
many years the original play has fas-
cinated the imagination and swayed
the emotions of audiences through.
out the civilized world. The produc-
ton is undoubtedly the foremost film
classic ever produced in America.
Don't fail to see it at the Grand to-
morrow.
You will please note that the regu-
lar matinees will start at p. m.
instead of 2:3O, commencing tomor-
ow.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
BEE INSPECTOR TO
BE HERE AUGUST 26
Officials From 46 States Wii' DC u
Session at Industrial Asso-
citation Rooms.

Rec inspectors from forty-six OF the 1,,
fortv-eight states in the union VIII
convene in Keokuk on August 70. me
rooms of the Keokuk Industrial asso'
citation have been rendered Tor tne
meeting. The meeting has been ar
r.nead through the efforts of M. u
Dadant of Hamilton. and Frank =. rei
lett. of Atlantic, Iowa, state pee IN
|spector.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
Orpheum Tonight.

Don't fail to see the bill at the
fOrpheum tonight. The Doorways OF
Destruction" a Bison, two-part Brit
ish Sepoy drama, a military master
piece. Thousands of soldiers take
part in thrilling hand to hand fight
for the gate to Indian City. Spectacu-
liar charges, bayonet fights between
the Sepoys and gallant Irish regi-
ment which cuts a path for the Brit
ish troops to follow. Also a one act
drama entitled Love and Handouts
Ia drama of the hills, featuring Sydney
Ayres and Doris Pawn and one
screaming comedy. Don't fail to see
tonight's program.
Tomorrow 1.-THE Heart Breakers"
See this hilarious comedy. You'll
giggle, you'll laugh and you'll scream.
Fun in a boarding school. Pretty
girls galore Amusing mix-upS and a
roaring wind-up. Don't miss this cure
for the blues. Also one big reel In
dian drama and one big explosive
comedy, all for 5 and 10 cents.-Ad-
yertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
Our Passing Heroes.

Fairfield Ledger: Four soldiers OF
.ba civil war died in this locality last
weeks. one can scarcely glance over
an Iowa newspaper without noting
sbe RAISING of an old boy in blue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
Charlie Chaplin to Score Knockout al
the Hippodrome Tonight.

Charlie Chaplin to Score Knockout at
the Hippodrome Tonight.
"The Champion" in two reels, Is
Charles Chaplin's latest and greatest
comedy 1t drives away all cares and
keeps you convulsed with laughter
from start to finish. If you don't want
to laugh, don't go to see it for it is i'm
possible not to laugh at this great
comedian in his new comedy.
Chaplin, while wandering about
with his bulldog, sees a sign on a
gymnasium door that white hopes"
are wanted for a '.try-out." He finds
horse shoe and puts it in his pocket
for good luck. Then he enters. The
big "bruiser" puts all the other aspir-
ants out of the running in quick sue
cession. Just before Chaplin's turn,
he thinks of the horseshoe and puts
it into his glove.
He takes the "bruiser" unawares
and lands a blow with the horseshoe
that puts him down and out. He then
is scheduled to fight the great cham.
pion. After course of training, in
which Chaplin keeps the spectators in
roars of laughter with his unique an
tics. he finally faces his opponent in
the prize ring.
See the conclusion Of this picture
at tn Hippodrome.
The Charlie Chaplin walk is the
latest song and dance hit. 1t is new
fox trot and is captivating all who
hear it. No one who cares for dane
ing can possibly keep their feet still
when the music is played. 1t Is one
of the catchiest airs composed and
has rythm that irresistably sets one
dancing The idea is taken from the
funny Chaplin step, as the comedian
is seen in the Essanay comedies. The
song is published by the Harold Ros-
sitter Music company of Chicago and
New ork.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
), 80 49, <>>>> .
SQUARE CORNERS
THERE-TRAFFIC
COPS WARNING

. Square corners there!"
. Any number of people who
. started to cut corners on Main
= street last night were turned
= back by the traffic cops warning,
q and wave of his club.
. This is another step In the
. campaign for safety being waged
. by the public safety department.
. It is a step forward and the peo-
. pie should cooperate with the de-
. partment in this. Cutting cor
. ners is dangerous habit. Also
. a. provincial one. The traffic cops
Q in other cities have about sue
. ceeded in breaking people of the
. habit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09

director of the Metropolitan opera
house in New York well as pro-
ducer Of German opera on his own
account. Then Mr.. Damrosch has for
thirty years, been the conductor of
the New York Symphony orchestra
which comes to Burlington May II.
and in that time has had all of the
great opera and concert stars of the
world as soloists with his world IA
NOUS orchestra. In recent letter to
Fftzhugh W. Haensel of the firm Of
Haensel & Jones, Mr.. Damrosch said:
Dear Mr.. Haensel: 1t gives
me great pleasure to recommend
: unreservedly, the young tenor,
Nr. John Campbell. He has
wonderful voice, well placed, and
he sings with an enthusiasm and
musical Intelligence, which alas
is very rare among singers, and
: especially among tenor singers.
You will remember what Won
.Bulow said, that "A tenor is not
a voice, but diseased" Well.
Mr. Campbell is a notable excep-
ton. I think he will make an
excellent Faust in BerloiZ's
Domination of Faust
Sincerely,
(Signed) WALTER DAMROSCH.
Quite number of parties are go
ing up from here and this vicinity. 1t
will indeed be a great treat.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
COMPANY L Moonlight.

On next Tuesday evening will &C.
cur Co. l. moonlight excursion on the
beautiful steamer G.. w. Hal. No
doubt that the boat will take out of
Keokuk one of the largest crowds
ever going on a moonlight excursion.
Don't miss this one as you will sure
ly miss a good time. Excellent music
will he provided for those desiring to
dance. Tickets so cents. All rights of
admission reserved.-Adve rtisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09
Milo picoo, Baritone With New York
Symphony Orchestra, Burlington,
Nav 10

There is no better judge of sing
ers in America today than Walter
Damrosch, who was for many years
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-09

Read The Daily Gate City. T.
cents per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-16
CANADIAN PACIFIC
MAY GET ERB ROAD
Negotiations Under Way
for Sale of Minneapolis
& St. Louis.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis Rail-
road, Of which Newman Erb is presi-
dent, may soon pass TO the control of
the Canadian Pacific. if negotiations
now in progress are successfully ter
minated. Bankers we'll informed con-
corning the company's affairs said yes
terday that the deal, II put through,
would be made with the Minneapolis,
ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie. a subsid-
larry of the Canadian Pacific and an
American corporation.
II was denied that the Canadian
Northern WAS principal in the deal,
despite reports to the contrary. II was
pointed out that the Mackenzie and
Mann line would not be interested in
acquiring the Minneapolis & St. Louis
because there is no physical connection
between the two roads.
On the other hand the $500" and the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis form a con-
Meeting link at the Twin Cities, and
the absorption OF the former by the lat
ter would give the Canadian Pacific's
subsidiary a line westward from Min
neapols and st. Paul into South Da-
kota and Iowa. where il would connect
with the Wabash, which enters st.
Louis and Kansas City.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis has not
been in a prosperous condition during
the last few years, although earnings
recently have shown Improvement. For
this reason il is believed that merger
With the Canadian Pacific woult be
beneficial 10 the security holders. Pres
ident Newman Erb pointed Jut last
summer, when the Interstate Commerce
Commission handed down its decision
in the Eastern freight rate case, that
his road would be one Of the few that
would reap material benefit from the
increases granted in Central Freight
territory. This has been
one of the contributing causes for the
betterment in earnings.
Mr.. Erb refused 10 comment yc- terdsy
on the report that the Minneapolis q
ST. Louis may sooh pass from his con
troll and be taken over by the Ca dian
Pacific. He said:
al am sorry, but ] can say nothing
at this time. | will have 10 KEEP silence
until can speak definitely"
The action Of Minneapolis q 81.
Louis issues on the Stock Exchange,
out of which arose the run ors OF the
negotiations for the sale Of control,
have been the subject OF much com
ment in Wall Street for the last ten
days. The common closed at 1875 yes
terday, a gain of rs points over sat
nrdav's last sa'c ard an advance ~ 30