davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
GERMANY

limited Press, Leased Wire Seryice,1 ]
BERLIN, (via Tuckerfon, wireiess)
Oct. 1e.-The Gern1ans have recon-
cuercd the positions gained by tho
French and English in their great Of.
fensve,; announced the war office to-
night, referring to the allies recent
drive in northern France and Belgium.
"The English" continued the state
ment. "were thrown from their posi-
tjons northeast and east Of Vermeilles,
the only place they still occupy being
a small trench west Of the Gavei Hole.
The saxons reeonquered position
east Of Aubeyve. ......a
"Attacks on our positions northwest
Of Souwain and north Of lemist, where
the enemy used gas grenades, failed,
as did a French attempt to retake po-
sitions south Of Leintrey.
"An attack intended to improve our
positions on Hartmannsweilerko was
successful.
"Enemy attacks on the serathmanne
failed.
"On the east front, Won Hinden-
burq's army repuised Russian attacks
southwest and south OF Duneburg.
Fighting still progresses northeast Of
wessiowew where our lines were en-
tered. ..a.
AT Minsk, where German aircraft
bombarded the railroad station while
bia troop movement was going on,
five explosions and an important fire
were observed"
The statement referred to Teutonlc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Reconsidera-
ton of the allies initial plan to use
Greece as the principal base Of opera
tions in the Balkans, has become ap-
parent this week The fate of Serbia,
the original cause Of the war, Is not
Of sufficient importance to the western
allies to warrant them running grave
risks for the benefit Of Russia's shat
tered Balkan prestige.
Instead, therefore. Of concentrating
their attention on the rescue of the
Serbians, the London, Paris and
Rome governments are engaged in
searching for the most effectual way
Of preventing the teutons from estab-
fishing q permanent line Of communi-
cations between Hungary and Constan-
inople This line must run at least
45O miles. There are three ways
whereby the western powers can eth
er prevent it's formation, or pierce II
after the line has been established
The first way is by operating through
Greece into Serbia; the second Is by
throwing an army into Bulgaria from
the Aegean coast; the third is by in
vading European Turkey also from
the Aegean side.
The Greek governments attitude N
benevolence towards the allies, gives
no promise of permanance and undeI
this condition it's apparent idea OF
using Salonika as a base, is not
wholly relished by entente nations. A
pause. therefore, has occurred in the
progress of military measures tc
combat the new teutonic offensive.
If the allies decide they must pro
tect themselves against possible
treachery at Athens, then it is prac
tically certain Serbia will be left tc
her fate and the main battles to pre-
vent the Austro-Germans reaching
Ccnstantinople will be fought in Bul
garia or Thrace.
Russia's aNility to participate in tbs
Balkan operations, depends on Rou
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

[United Press Leased Wire Service
MANHATTAN, Kansas. Oct. 1G.-ln
a temporary morgue here, lay the
bodies Of ten persons who went to
their deaths when Union Pacific mo-
tor train No. $40 plunged into Fancy
Creek, one mile south of Randolph.
Kansas. Three other bodies are in
the submerged baggage car. Thirty
six persons were badly cut and
bruised.
The identified dead:
DR.. LOUIS ATWOOD, Topeka
ALMA JELLIN, Randolph.
THEO. SMITH. Tecumseh, Nebr.
ETHEL RESPER, Stockdale. Kans.
DORA CYRENE, Randolph, Kans.
ALBERT CYRENE. Randolph. Kans.
MARY GILES, Manhattan, Kans.
A. c. SHAW, Tecumseh. Nebr.
Unable to stop his train before
reaching the yawning chasm. worn IN
the embanklnent by the swollen wa
ters of the creek. the motorman set
his brakes and then leaped into the
torrent The combination baggage
and passenger coach plunged into the
water. but the trailer containing a
party Of school teachers, stuck to the
rails.
Physicians near the scene are at
tending Mrs. Robert Smith Of Seattle,
Wash. and her daughter, Emma who
were badly injured in the mad ~scram-
BILE for windows after the crash. Mrs.
Smith was holding her infant son in
her arms, but when dashed into the
partition at the end Of the car, she
lost her hold The baby's body is in
the submerged end of the death car.
Mrs. Smith is Frustrated.
A wild fight for life followed the
plunge of the motor over the embank-
ment. Terrified women clawed each
other and fought with the men to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 16.-"ln-
teresting but impracticable," is the
opinion of Adjutant General Guy E.
Logan, of Iowa, secretary OF the Ma.
tional Guard association OF the Unit.
ed States. in passing brief opinion
on Secretary Of War Garrison's scheme
to organize civilian army of four
hundred thousand men who must
serve two months each year for three
years, with the colors.
'In the middle west, where business
Is good" said General Logan, ut
would be impossible to enlist men
under such conditions. II they arr
forced to serve actively for two
months each year. they would lose
their jobs and they would not enlist
unless drafted I am opposed to con.
scription in times OF peace.
Perhaps in some sections Of the
nation where business is poor. men
can be secured who can leave their
positions for two solid months each
year for three years, but 1 doubt r.
The secretary's scheme looks inter
esting on paper, but would not work
out
If congress will pass law to give
the national guard more money so It
can be enlarged. and another law to
educate young men after graduation
from h:-h schools, at the expense AMI
under West Point conditions so we
can have trained officers for the guard,
we can have a reserve army to be
proud Of"
The National Guardsman.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The ma.
tional guardsman is going to be an
important person in Uncle Sans great
new army of defense. Those OF him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
SERVlA is BVLLSEYE OF TARGET
F RANCE

rJJnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, Oct. 16.-"The French have
completely repuised a new German at
tack in BoIs-Sashe, west Of Souchez,'
announced tho Paris war office tonight.
"Trench fighting continued here and
there south Of the Somme In the re-
aion Of Lihons and Quesnoy.
"The Germans renewed their bom-
bardment Of our second line In Cham
payne.
"Bomb and grenade fighting occur
red In the Argonde, north Of Houyette
and Vauquios. In the Vosges we re-
captured the summit Of Hartmanns-
weiIerkopf with the enemy's fortress
and fifty prisoners.
"Our aviators bombarded Sabions
station at Metz, where numerous ex-
pIosions were noted, including the sta
tion itself and train.
"The BeIeians oannonaded Nieuport,
Dlxmude and Steenstraate, without at
tempting Infantry attacks"
ALLIES MAKE PROGRESS.
PARIS, Oct. 17.-The war situation
was reassuring to tho allies today
everywhere except In the Balkans.
The British at the northwestern
line were holding their recent gains.
The French were winning a little
ground. Fierce German attacks were
repulsed everywhere.
All along the Russian front, the
German troops were falling back
somewhat, though they continued to
launch savage counter attacks. In
GaIicia, the AustrIans were badly dis
organized. After driving the Russians
backward to within twenty-five or
thirty miles Of the frontier. they them
selves. had been driven back. Their
attempt to resume the offensive had
failed.
Southwark through Serbia from the
direction Of Belgrade and semendria,
Germans and Austrians, however,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

is coming in freely in view of the an
nounced intention to recognize Car.
rama.
Villa Not Killed.
Ell PASO, Texas Oct. 16.-General
Villa, reported killed in Sonora Friday
afternoon, was said tonight to be on
his way back to Juarez to quell what
threatened to be a revolt of the entire
military and civil government in the
border city.
News Of the detection Of Mayor
Monfort, Police Chief Morales and
Miguel Pollas, chief of the secret ser
vice. following so suddenly the with
drawal Of General Ornelas, command
ant OF the Juarez Villista garrison. pre-
cipitated crisis which Villas adher-
ents in Juarez assert has caused him
to abandon his intention of leading
his troops into Sonora. to stem the
tide of opposition In his main port of
entry from the United States.
In a statement issued tonight, Gen
eral Ornelas, who was in charge OF
the military forces at Juarez for two
years prior to his desertion Friday,
explains the reason for his flight. He
blames the determination Of Villa 20
keep himself factor in Mexican poll
tics. although it is rumored in Ell Paso
that Ornelas had planned with the
civil authorities to turn the town over
to Carranza as soon as Villa got well
on his way to Sonora.
Being convinced Of the absolute
necessity of the Mexican people need
ing peace and protection and wishing
to assist in bringing them out OF the
misery and starving condition they
now are in." said Ornelas' statement.
IT decided at the risk of my own llee
to propose to General Villa that ne
retire as chief of the northern d1vi-
sion and allow the rest of the prln.
cipal chiefs to make peace prepara-
ticns to the contending factions.
"On two occasions I tried to con-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

mania's consent to the passage Of
Slav army through her territory. The
ferrying of Russian troops across the
Black sea, to the Bulgarian coast,
must be considered impossible 9th.
erwise Russia would have attempted
by this method to send an army into
European Turkey. If the western al.
lies succeed in marching through But
garia from the Aeg can side, it Is well
within the possibilities that Roumanta
will be tempted not only to place her
railways at the disposal of the Russian
general staff, but also to enter the
war against Bulgaria herself In that
event Greece would almost certainly
join Roumania. The Balkan situation
therefore may change with startling
suddenness. In the end, the teutons
may become impregnably entrenched
in a large part Of Servia while Bull
garia throws herself on the mercy OF
the quadruple entente.
The teutonic operations in Serbia
have been curtailed during the week.
The Drina and Save campaigns have
disappeared from the official reports.
General Won Mackensen's sole OBJ.
jective has now become the route
through eastern Serbia to Bulgaria.
His progress has been slow but con.
s:stent. The Bulgars have scattered
their attacks during the week over
half a dozen points. They. are now.
apparently, concentrating anew in an
effort to effect a junction with the
Austro-Germans as speedily as pos
sible. Their first objective which was
isolated Nish the temporary Serbian
capital. seems to have been abandon.
ed for the present.
The withdrawal of teutonic troops
from Russia has permitted the Slavs
this week to threaten the invaders on
lines of both ends of the eastern bat
tie front. General Won Hindenbera
has suffered a break at one section OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
The War in Mexico
Latest Developments Among Our Revolution
ary Neighbors of the South.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NoGALES, Ariz., Oct. 16.-Reports
oi an important battle between 5000
Viilistas and 5000 Carranzistas at a
point near Cananea were momentarily
expected tonight.
The latest advices from the troYbied
zone declared that two columns of Vii.
Hstas one led by Francisco Villa him.
sen, were converging toward Cana.
hea. General Hill, the Carranza lead.
ef' mas 5000 men with which to op-
pose the advance. The battle will
PROBABLY be almost entirely a cavalry
Many Americans are crossing the
gurder W, In every manner of vehicle.
lney believe most Of the Americans
VIII escape from the danger region be-
lore the fight begins.
several guns have been placed in
,su'antageous positions around Noga-
.es and old men and boys forced into
the army.
-. One Mighty Blow.
eAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Oct. TO-
Sairanza is planning one mighty
-, u..ohe 70 wipe out of Mexico the men
S. ao Will be rebels when the United
sdees and other nations accord him
recognition.
,hg Ssiiig this city as base, the first
.,n n.el II Quitting an expedition which
rhs s TO capture and control Sonora,
hainuahua and lower California and
saa c,sak forever the waning power of
General Villa.
1Ne ships. according to B. A. Al
ho Carranzista special agent, have
,,s zen chartered to take coal and mimi
ans 70 Obregon's Carranza forces
ahd 10 be used as troop transports for
eis e. forthcoming struggle.
ihree hundred thousand dollars has
ueen spent in short time in this
~ tork. Included In the orders Is one
eo on expressing here from st. Louis
'0,voo,ooo seven-millimeter cartridges.
money for the expedition apparently
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
T ENGLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Services
LONDON, Oct .16.-The Balkan
situation was believed to be the
topic of negotiations tonight between
diplomats here and in Paris, Rome
and Petrograd.
Certain English, French and Italian
military men were known to favor
Dropping the DardaneIIes campaign,
withdrawing troops from salonlka and
landing forces, with strong reinforce
ments at Dedhagatch, southern Bull
caria, for a drive due east, through
Bulgaria and Turkey, on CONSTANT
nopIe.
They argued that it was an easier
way to reach the suItan's capital than
via the DardaneIles, and would cut
the Germans out of the city equally
as we'll.
Russia, which wants to help Serbia,
was understood to object. 1t was not
believed the Serbians we're being con-
suited.
coRoNER'S INQUEST.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Inquests today
in three London courts on twenty
three of the victims Of Wednesdays
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
Adiutant General Guy F. Logan of Iowa Calls
Garrison's Scheme for Civilian Army,
Interesting but Impracticable".
MEN COULD NOT Be FOUND FOR PLAN
Secretary of War Would Increase Navy to Sec
ond Largest in the World and Have an
Army Of Million Trained Men.

that have been skipping drill nights
and only coming around to the dances,
may just as well learn the manual Of
arms, because Secretary Garrison Is
on his trail. When the bureau of mill
tia affairs gets through with him, 1t
is declared, he Is going to be one OF
the best trained men in the service.
The militia reorganization plans
first put into effect last year are to be
continued. Broken compliments will
be filled up as rapidly as possible and
all guardsmen are to be brought up to
the standard fixed by the war depart
ment How soon the guard can be
brought up to full compliments is
question, because service is voluntary.
But war department officials think
that in six years II the rest Of the
program goes through, the national
guard will be ready to take its place
with the regulars and the reserves.
Garrison's Plan.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Unit
ed States navy-the second largest IN
The United States ARMY, ,345,ooo
men strong.
Attainment of these aims in six
years-by 1922|is the national de-
fense program Of the administration,
on highest official authority with fig
|ures verified from preliminary but
authoritative outlines. This was the
pretentious program outlined tonight.
1T has President Wilson's approval
An armada of fifty-three superbattle
cruisers, superdreadnoughts or battle
ships by 1922, expending $500. 100000
in the next FIVE years on new waf
vessels. Is the navy's aim. This
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

(Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

CONTINUED on page 10.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

(contiuued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17
THE WEATHER

Unsettled. Warmer Fair Mon,
day. Saturdays temp a. m.
Sd; Z p. m. 63.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

Continued on page -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-17

subscribers of The Daily Gate
CITY are served the full Leased
Wire Service of the United
Press Associations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
Legal.
Notice Of PubIicatton-Ch aDcery.
State of Illinois Rock Island Cou

Notice Of PubIiCati0n-ChaBcery.
State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty, Ssh
In the Circuit Court, September
term, 1915.
Rose Brueuslng, complainant. VS.. E.
g, Eye. a. T, Rafferty,. Katherine Hal
ferty, Jennie Mellott, as administra-
trix Of the estate Of l. ". MelI0tt, de-
ceased. Robert ". Barrett. Herbert 9.
Peck, Connecticut Fire Insurance Com
pany of Hartford, state Of Connecticut.
a corporation, and Jennie MelIott. Arm
cid Mel1ott, Bessie M Mell0tt,. Olive r.
. BIelIott, George d. MeIlott. Keokuk
County State Bank a corporation, de-
PENDANTS.
Affidavit Of non-residence of the
above named. z, g. Eye, A. e. Halferty
Katherine Rafferty,. Jennie Me1lott, as
admiuistratrix of the estate Of G. w.
Mellott. deceased. Jennie Mellott, Arm
old NeII0tt. Bessie NJ. Mellott. Olive
r. Mellott, George D. Mellott, Keokuk
County State Bank. q corporation, de-
PENDANTS, impleaded with the above de
PENDANTS, Herbert s Peck and Robert
" Barrett, having been flied in the
clerks Office Of the circuit court Of
said court, notice is therefore hereby
given 10 the -non-lesdent defend
ants that the complainant filed her bills
Of complaint in said court ON the
chancery side thereof, on the second
/ day Of July. 1915, and amendment
thereto on the third day Of August.
1915. and that thoreupou a summons
issued out OF aald court. wherein eatd
suit ia now pending. on said original
bill and on said amendment. each RS
turnahte on the third Monday tn the
month Of September. IDi6. next. As iB
by law required. Nos. unless you. the
aald non resident defendants above
named. II q Fye. A + tfaiferty. kath.
crime Hairefty Jennie Mrlioil aa al
+ miuialFafrtz 81 fHa estate III ~ Mel
lot deceased. Jennie Meliotf Arnold
Meiiotf. Bessie ~ IelloH. 0liee II
Metoff George 70 Mallpt Heuhuk
county State BANK q corporation im
pleaded SITS sGpH personally bs So.
apUeaf befafs nId circuit court. Hp
this ataf dag ~ fHe nest team ihefeut.
+ IA be- A9lden 81 i{aeh is'nid in aud fat
the said county aH tbs tbifd Mnada y
in September 1913, H=qt aha plead,
I snsaef - aamHf - fea said complain
! ants bii af complaint ms aams aH'i
+ tHe psffefs aHd thiHH= therein ehsfs
ad sad siafaG aiii he faAaH as SOC
/ fssseg ami 8 d@afea entered AGAINST
#aa4 according q the prayer II sail
hsil
cHan9F y aAMht r.
CLERK 81 tba cife4ff court ~ ra l. Is
+ iaHd eaHHfv iiiiHeis
taek islaba tlilaais August 1918.
hsHtiifW fittt hM
, inplaiHauta sstiaifsf. To seaport Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
Legal
AdmlnlntrntaF,a NntIee.

Estate OF 1enrr iirrltemciet. de
ceased
THO undersigned aas.uE been APP
pointed administrators af tbs pstata of
ttrufy ufajtanetgf. late at the aeuAtF
IT uaea island. state 81 lui8otz dr
ceased. AHfahH siyre ntttea that he NiI
appear bafa,e lie lion llaaiamia uet.
Judge ST he probate aaft ef ltoeb IA
iaad aaunlt of the probate count
recon-. Ia . eirr aE Hogb iatahd q the
urtabaf term. an ttte asat aiandaf ia
databst nHst g NtlaH time al pes
sous Haviua claims against aatl aaiats
ata aftined aaa requested te attend taf
taa purpose pF having the zama al
iuataa
All pataans iaaaHtea e.. said estate
aga fa8asafad as raha immediate ia
aasaa ~ tbs HnHaa siHnaa
nafea s4Ha has - tuif 4 y 1918.
JOSEPH fAuTtAiAh
Administrator
iAMna MURPHY. attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
NoIIce d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

|----- - |-|7------- -. |------~-
e--.-. w.. 4,..--.- r,--,- ----.-+ ...-.-.s..
3D.. ..-.... ..-.-. ---..,r,1.-~
=.-.' ~ H. $500
--...-.-..- 49,, -...5.-.- -'''- =.'-
.-.- @"ftO ~ l-lt--' 17A-7lL-4 % -11l
care. t-z1zlAM9l7. the aaoFe defend
ant having ases Hiea I'D la@ e.ei5
once e. --= 81. .+'. -e--. o.. 7--.s .9~-'
-3,-.- - e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21


INVESTMENT Illinois corpora
ton wants representative in each
county of the state to handle excJu-
sively one of.the biggest money max
erB ever marketed. Man must ba
aggressive, a hustler, and have from
Sl00 to $500 dollars working capital
To party that can qualify we viii
offer a splendid proposition. with a
permanent and constantly increasing
income Bank and personal refer
cnces required. g Economy Com
pany. or Ashland Block, Chicago. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
insurance

We WILL BOND Executors,
administrators guardians trustees
or any kind Of judicial bonds,
lodges and society officers; city,
state or Z. S. government officials,
contractors. positions of trust. in
fact. any kind Of bond yoH went tex
cept bail bouds5 Terms reasonable.
Hayes & Cleavelaud, resident man
ayers. Fidelity 6 Deposit Company
Ct Maryland
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
Legal
Notice.

State Of Illinois, Rock Island county,
In the county court Of said county,
August term. "a. D. 1915,
Victor O. Peterson. plaintiff, VS.
Frank "A. Fredericks, defendant, III at
taehment.
Public notice is hereby given to the
said Frank a. Fredericks that a writ
of attachment issued out Of the office
OF the clerk Of the county court Of
Rock Island county dated the seventh
day Of June A. D. 1915. at the suit Of
the said Victor o. Peterson and against
the estate Of the said Frank A Fred
ericks. for the sum Of eighty-nine
$3.50 cor dollars, directed to the sher-
if OF Rock Island county. which said
writ has been returned executed, nov
therefore, unless you, the said Frank
A Fredericks, shall personally be and
appear before the said county court Of
Rock Island county on the first day Of
a term thereof to be holden at the
court house In the city Of Rock Island.
in said county. on the first Monday OF
August. a q. 1915, give special bail and
plead TO said plaintiffs action, judg-
ment will be entered against you in
favor of said Victor O, Peterson. and
50 much of the property attached as
may be sufficient TO SATISFY this said
judgment and costs viii be sold 70
satisfy same
Dated this Goth day Of July, 4. D.
1915.
HENRY D. HUBBARD
Clerk OF the county court
James f. Murphy. plaintiffs attor-
ley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

Estate OF Katharine 0Itmauu, de-
ceased
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned. Albert Gllmann. adj
mIulstrator. has this day filed his final
report aud settlement rs such in The
probate court OF Rock Island county.
aud bearing an SAID report has been
sei for September 1918. at 10 O'Clock
q. nls Al which time persons interested
may : appear and make objections
thereto and Il no objections are aled,
said repart VIII be approved At that
time. and the undersigned will ask for
an order ~ distribution. and wjli also
aaiS 50 Ia discharged.
Itacae Island, III, aug 7. 1915.
ALBERT oLTaANN.
Administrator.
Jackson. Hurst & Stafford.
Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21
Money FOR You

just telephone Aeek saisud 6}& aus
Yaa paa SET aanoY sea Yu8s ruFnh
lure - piaaa II TIA. 81, ste. ata ssa,
fsR 81 mate Nltheui iasa. delay Of
Fsa are Fails. reasonable terms
aaa private dealings lepa0ss
ee,k Island "a Fidelity Loan 90.
1fi5 - aaeand avenue over The
Lennon. isaeR ialana. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-21

One cent word for first insertion under regular oas
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