davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
Best of Keokuk visited their aunt
Mary Best, and other friends Thurs

Best of Keokuk visited their aunt
Mary Best, and other friends Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Felt, Mr. and
Mrs. v. NJ. Schmidt and Mrs. J. w.
Schmidt autoed to Mt. Sterling Sun
day for visit at the John Frank
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hennies Of
Centerville are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Margaret Duerlein of Keokuk
is visiting with the Misses Mary Best
and Hattie Meissner. HF IL asa%
Master Hardin Shelter visited his
cousin Willard Harnagel, in Farming
ton the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Felt who was operated
on in st. Joseph's hospital in Keokuk
several weeks ago, returned to her
home last Friday. Mrs. Felt is feel
ing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Barnes of La
Crew Sundayed in Donnellson.
Miss Elsie Meissner has gone to
Oakland Mills, where she will teach
school,
Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Jacob Weber of John
son, Nebr. Mr.. Weber was well
known here, having formerly resided
here
Mrs. Geo. Kirchner is visiting rela-
tives in Lincoln, Nebr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
DOM ELLsoN.
. . . = . . . . = = = : . >

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mattern are
home from several months trip in
California.
Miss Alma Bank left for Keokuk
Friday evening where she will teach
school.
Mrs. F. c. Taber visited in Farm
ington the forepart of last week.
Prof. Wallace Knobbs of Montrose
was calling on friends here the past
week.
Mrs. John Holdefer returned
home Friday from a several weeks
visit in Ohio and Indiana.
Miss Luella Barnes Of Cantril WIS.,
tied here Friday enroute to her home
from a pleasant visit in LaCrew and
FIT. Madison.
julius Felt, Elmer Baust, Casper
Felt and Henry Abel returned home
from Des Moines Friday where they
attended the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Osterbagge and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson
and children Of Davenport autoed to
Donnellson Saturday for visit at
the Paul Meissner home. They re-
turned home again Monday.
Mrs. F. Duerlein and Miss Elizabeth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

his needs and conditions. Men don't
wear women's shoes and SO they did
MT know when the law pinched
woman's foot and SO while most OF
those laws which worked a hardship
on men have been repealed, the wom-
ems interests have not been regard
ed. AS for example, in thirty-one OF
the thirty-six states in which women
do not vote, the father alone owns
the child, In case of 4 separation,
the child is his alone; he has the
,right to decide every point regarding
the child. He can even will away his
unborn child. That was actually done
in the state of New York few years
ago, and such a wave OF indignation
arose among the women Of that state
that there was no peace at Albany
until the legislature repealed that
heathenish law. This Is one OF the
very first laws repealed In suffrage
state, and law is substituted giving
the father and mother equal claim
on the child.
"In every one OF the states where
the women are denied the right to
vote, the child born out OF wedlock
belongs alone to the woman. No claim
to the child is laid on the man under
those conditions, In most OF the
states where only men vote, the PEN
atty FOR running girl Is less than
the penalty for carrying concealed
weapons. In the twelve states where
women vote, the smallest penalty for
such an offense Is one year in the
penitentiary and in other states 1t Is
three and six years. In states where
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
Might Not Be Alive.

McMlnnvlIlt, Tenn.-MrS. Ocle Jet
Of this place. writes: II don't believe
would be living today, II it hadn't
been for Cardui lay in bed for az
days, and the dos !: came every day,
but he did me no good. Finally, he eS
vised an operation, but I would not
consent. and instead took Cardui.
Now am going about the house. do
ing my work, and even do my wash
ing. Cardui worked wonders in my
case. am in better tealth than for
ave years" Cardui is strengthening
Ionic for women. 1t relieves pain,
tones up the nerves. builds strength.
Try 1t. At your druggists. ADV *l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

cause in America today. A general
once said to his army, If you whip
the enemy and he hobs up and goes
at it again and you whip him and he
bobs up second time, just as full
Of fight as before, you may beware
for he's going to win finally The
woman's suffrage cause has been de-
feated again and again for sixty years
but the spirit has never been defeat
ed and It's going OF win"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08
Rouch Goino.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Many
votes are going to be landed for Presi.
dent Wilson On the contention that he
IS entitled to chance to steer the
ship Of state during a period of fair
weather. 1t has been rough going ever
since Mr.. Wilson entered the white
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-08

women do not vote the age of consent
is pitifully low, fourteen, fifteen and
sixteen years. The women hold that
girl who cannot sell foot Of prop
erty. who cannot make will, until
! she is of legal age, should be pro-
tected4 by jaw against selling her
dearest possession namely, her vir-
tue, until shells OF legal age.
Wonen's Vision 10 Broad.
Men will protect their own wom-
en-, their wives and their daughters to
their death, but some way they have
MT the breadth of vision which sees
f, the right and justice to other women.
Women as a class have this vision
and woman's heart will ache and
her indignation will burn for the
wrongs of another woman, across the
continent, and she'll do all in her
power to right those wrongs. Just as
soon as suffrage comes to state, the
women look out, for all that safe
guards their boys and girls, and then
they look to the laws which make
the property rights Of the father and
the mother equal. A good mother
earns half of all the money and by
her sacrifice usually saves what is
saved"
ut is fact shown by statistics
that divorces decrease in suffrage
states. In Colorado they have de-
creased so percent since suffrage was
adopted. Men have been the bread
winners since the beginning of time
and they take the money view of the
situation Women have since the be-
ginning of time been the mothers of
-, ,, he
the spiritual teaching of the children
and SO they take the ethical view of
the question. Now do you see why
Mary and John ought to, work togeth-
er in civic affairs as we'll as in do
nestle relations.
Why Women. Want Suffrage.
eve want suffrage because we are
not a divided humanity. We have a
right to ask for it because the WON
en- are intelligent, 1t isn't adding a
great ignorant vote. Three girls are
graduated from the high schools all
over the country, to one boy.
"The choice morsel which the anti
suffragists bring forth is the so-calle5
bad woman. the woman who has sold
herself. to men We have throughout
these United States, as social pur-
ity survey has shown, fifty women of
spotless character, to one against
whom the voice Of scandal has been
raised. And less than one percent Of
all the women are in the red light
district. Denver is the city which
has the largest number of women in
the red light district of any city in a
full suffrage state. OF these, less than
percent have voted in the last ten
years. So the menace Of the bad
woman's vote isn't such a great dan
ger after all.
| Il want to tell you, too, that the
suffrage cause Is the most popular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
ANOTHER PIONEER
PASSES ON TO
OTHER SHORE
Alfred A. Trimble Managed
the Horse Car Line That
Preceded Trolley System
Old Time Prospector.

Alfred a. Trimble. manager of the
horse car line hat preceded the pres
ent trolley system and e former Nom
Der OF the school board, died al hli
residence, 207 North Arno street, yes-
.terday afternoon He was 20 years
old. lie was taken ii several months
ago IN california. and for two months
before the end his condition was rec
ogBized as grave. Acute stomach
trouble WIS the chief cause OF death.
Mr.. Trlmble was "A pioneer Anu
.%quenluenn. A KentucAan by birth,
he came first to this city in ihs-.
After a period Of prospecting and pi-
oneerinR hc returned TO Kentucky for
"a time. He came back TO Albuguer-
que 20 1899. T0kinR charge of the
horse car Linz he managed 90 with
marked success until b was taken
over By the trolley company about "a
dozen years age.
when The car line became electro
lcd Mr. Trimble retired. From then
on he lived n quiet life IN the enjoy
menf or the competency he had lnid
aside. He was well-to-do, owning
property in this city.
He spent two years In California.
returning late last year when his
health broke down.
He Is survived by four SONS and a
d%aughter. The ons are w J.. Trim
bic of this CITY; Charles Trimble, John
s. Trimlble. ~ salt Lake city. and
Noble Trimble, Of Los Angeles. The
daughter is Mrs a. j. Crawford of
this city.
The funeral viii be held sunday af-
tornoon from the Presbyterian church
al ESQ O'Clock Rev. Hugh a. Cooper
viii conduct the service The pali-
bearers VIII be. a. J. Mll0y. a. W
Hayden. q. r. McVay W r. Me-
creisht. Senator suiyer and a. =.
Raabe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
ALBUQUERQUE DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED
AT FAIR JULY 90

Replying o. % message from Mayor
Boatrieht. the management Of The
San Francisco exposition advised the
mayor todny that JuIy 90 stands as
Albuquerque dav no the blu cxposi-
ton.
The representatives Of ihe city. e
a. Cushman. Thomas y Wilkerson
and Reuben Perry. are on their way
10 the Golden Gate. They planned
the trip originally as delegates 20 ih,
Shrincrs' convention, but when tho
mayor was notified Of the settiue
aside OF q day in the city's honor hc
accredited them 90 the exposition ns
Nlbuquerque's official representa-
tiyce.
u is said that e. Acknowledgment
Will bc az tho fair on tho c'tys name
day That many oro IN san Tr1noiec0
or California now and have g.gnified
thoir intention ~ being present whom
Albuquerque day is celebrated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

lie, the Herala want az 10 you''
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
ENGLAND SEETHES
OVER STATEMENT
OF MINISTER
Announcement of Lloyd
George Delivered to Be
Part Of Intrigue to Get Hal
dane Back Into Cabinet.

u"
London. July y taits a. mD--Thc
official announcement made by David
Lloyd-GcorEc, the minister OF muni-
lions. on July 2. REGARDING Viscount
Haldnne. eS-lond chancellor and sec
rotary Of war, and tho question OF
The supply OF munitions has started
q political sensation in the United
Kingdom OF the first order. aud u
- being made the most OF hv the
Northcliffe press to v what b
declared TO be intrigue 90 gel Lord
Haldane hack into M cabinet
Premier Aequith's remarkable trlh-
ute to Viscount Haldane which was
read at a meeting OF the National
Liberal club july 5 WAS regarded ne
paving the way for some attempt Of
this kind.
Sir Henry Dalziel. Liberal member
for Kirkcaldy Burghs. has given mo-
uce that he viii ask Premier hsquith
IN the house Of common on Monday
whether Lord Haidane's disclosures
OF the proceedings of q confidential
complittee ~ the chhlnet were made
with the nrcmier's authority, and u
seems ~ though the government will
hardly be able 70 avoid a public dis
CUSTOM
The Daily Chronicle says;
"fn some quarters q Ia rumored
hat if Major General Stanley Won
Donop. master OF ordnance. does not
resign David Lioyd-Georse will. and
TINT II Major General won Douop
does. Field Marshal Lord Kitchener
also will CO.
The Daily News declares h % more
than goo Liberal members or parlin-
mcnt have signed q tribute Co Lord
Haidanc for his mast services. which
VIII be presented TO him next week
and adds:
The secret history ~ the quon-
dam munitions committee Is obviously
not the proper subject FOR q contro-
versy. u is-a matter worthy Of note.
however. TINT the chairman OF the
committee wns neither Lord Haldnnc
nor Mr. Tloyd-George. but was Lord
Kitchener"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
REPLY VOW BEING puT
INTO ENGLISH IN RERIIN

Berlin, July b. fVia London. G:O5
y. m-3--The German reply TO the
American note regarding the sinking
Of the Lusitania and submarine war
fare was delivered 10 James W Ger
ard. the American ambassador in
Berlin late last n.ght. Tie note il
o being translated and Il will 80
forward 10 Washington sometime TO-
day.
Certain rfasrhphs embodyins ths
principal features OF the German or
fer already have been dispatched 90
Washington. but the final sections OF
the communication probably will not
be on the wire for translation until a
late O this afternoon. because the
note Is OF considerable length.
The text Of the tote meanwhile will
be Withheld from the newspaper cor
respondents and permission for the
transmission OF summaries - being
withheld. This Is dose 10 give the
Official version the right Of way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
SILKS

.G and 3G-inoh Mrssalino, worth 900
to- ti.e5 por yard; sale price 55'
eg-irrh wash SIR, worth g. 90 and
{l.25. safe price S''
Am other silks ot % substantial rec
duutlun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
PEOPLE SEE
LIBERTY BELL IN AN
HOUR AND A HALF

Omaha. Sob. july 9-Thc uocru
bcll arrived .u omaha a. p n. Dob. toe
cay and was ou exhibition until n
%. m
The arrival OF the bell and partg
oi PhiladcIuhi1ns was houorcd hy
sounds Of -iroIB and whistles
An estimate was made that ~, 900
people sew the nell before 500 90 M.
when the Hserty b,l leu Omaha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
STILL IMPOSSIBLE
TO ESTIMATE A
ROLL ALONG OHIO

CINCINNATI, o.. July A.~~Whue
twenty nine bodies OF victims Of the
storm Of Wednesday night had been
recovered, Il was still impossible
today 10 give a definite estimate Of
The loss OF life. A score or more OF
persons we're reported missing.
AmOns the missing were Nix mem
bers Of the crew Of the towboat Con-
voY. which was sunk in the Ohio
river. The other persons reported
missing are believed TO have been ~
the wrecked buildings or on some
craft on the river when the storm
broke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09
WASH GOODS

For convenience We have divided
3D. our Colorcd Wash Goods into Eve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

denied and r~eparati6n vas promised.
The neeotlatlons over the conduct
or German submarines have over
Swallowed the Lusltania case itself.
bui there were Indications today that
The new Herman note would cause a
return 70 the Lusitania case as a
foremost issue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

A SPECIAL train. bearing a dclega-
ton Of Eiks from Newark. Y. j.. stop
ped here this afternoon. The delega-
ton WAS entertained by local lodge
members. Three cars Of Kansas city
Elks were attached to one OF the
sections Of train No. 3. They were
also entertained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

ucipatcd In the ceremonies with many
others prominent ns descendants OF
the American revolution. among them
Mrs Herbert Thompson. of Palmyra.
Neh, % direct ]dosccudaut of the famed
ringer %. tho Upll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

When hnhy suffers with ,czonn
or suuo itching skim trouble, uH"
poana Ointment a It,ln of % noes
90 long way and 20 a sale laI children.
1O. 70 box Ji ul stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

ca a. WY Co san Francisco forty
,.glt omaha girls representing the
states of the union sang America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-09

Let the Herald want al - your
CORK.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
A POLL ON wAR VIEWS.

There is unusual significance in a poll taken by an
university professor Of his professional brethren
throughout the country showing nature of their war
sympahies. Professors are necessarily representa-.
tive Americans But they presumably better qual-
fed sit in judgment the various bellgerent than
other class of Americans. They are exceptionally
intelligent and well educated they have cultivated
judicial habit of mind they excellent facilities
for getting at the facts.
The professors whose views were obtained numbered
more than 5000 They were scattered through "A i'm
porart institutions in all sections Of the country with
about $4,000 students.
The smallness Of the proGerman minority was sur.
prisiug the general institutions" one professor out
Of every fifteen was pro-German In the theological
schools one out of seventeen was proGeman. In the
law colleges only about out of 40 was proGerman
In other professional schools the proportion was about
the same in the general Institutions one in fifteen.
The average proGeman representation in all Of them
together seems to have been about per cent
This percentage is obviously lower than the German.
American percentage of our population and apparently
lower than the GemanAmerican percentage among the
professors themselves It should be remembered too
that very large proportion of these have studied in
Germany, and so presumably accessible to the Cor
man spirit and most Of them read the German language
Their reading is wide and cosmopolitan. They subscribe
German periodicals or have access TO such periodicals
in their college Libraries And their reading and rohcc
ton have led nearly all Of them to with The Allies
This poll, moreover was completed before the sink
ing of the Lusitania Prof j. j. MeCook who is re-
soonsibe for it, says that knows personally Of several
professors, previously pro-Geman, who have changed
heatude because of that act and the train of events
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
ENTRY or
BRITISH INTO LAND
OCCUPIED BY FRENCH
French Soldiers Erect Triumphal
Arch to Welcome British Who
Relieve Them of Defending
One Part Of Long Battle Line.

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, Sept 1.-Triumphal
arches were erected by the French
soldiers TO welcome their successors
when the British took over a section
of the line from the French a while
ago An occasional sniper's bullet and
the occasional burst of a shell accom-
panied the informal ceremony.
1.-THE peculiar thing is that the
French do not like to 60 said a staff
OFFICER "They have spent months in
building up their trenches to make
them comfortable and as secure from
the enemy's fire as possible. They are
proud of their trenches. In a sense
they feel that the results of theiE-la-
Dor belong to them Besides they
have got settled in the associations of
the villages TO the rear were they are
billeted They know all the local peo-
pie"
Strictly speaking all that happens is
that a British battalion marches in
and a French battalion marches out
after the officers of the incoming bat
TALON have spent a day or two in the
trenches familiarizing themselves with
details But TO the men of both sides
it is a great event.
Though the British and the French
are allies the soldiers of the two arm
les rarely meet. Each is on his own
side of the line which bounds the zone
of the two armies
Probably not one out of fifty French
soldiers speaks much English" said
an officer, land certainly not one out
Of fifty British soldiers speaks much
French. Yet in FIVE minutes they are
talking together-and some way or
other they make one another under
stood"
What interests them most is the
comparison of equipment They must
try the mechanism of each others
rifles. The British must try on the
new French steel helmet which the
IFrenchmen wear to protect their heads
from shrapnel bullets and splinters.
After the helmets he must examine the
/ French knives which the French use
at the close quarters in trench fight
/ ing when the bayonet is unwieldy;
and after that comes a comparison of
bombs and bomb throwing methods.
Gestures serve pretty well for this
kind of a conversation.
Meanwhile every bit of school book
| French and English is in play in the
midst Of laughter The outgoing sol
der expatiates on his "dug-out' and
how comfortable he has tried TO make
il. and the new conner is properly com
plimentary in this diplomatic inter
change between the men in khaki and
blue.
When the French go they say Good
bye and tire British try their hands at
eau reyoir'
There is certainly one thing ou
soldier can learn from the French
said a British officer Though q
Frenehman has never done any cook
ing before he soon learns how to make
an apnetizing stew Our men are do
better Camp life is good teach
ar %
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02

Let's hope 1t won't be hard for the German Office
to find who sunk the Arabic ii for the Georgia
coronor's jury to learn who lynched Leo Frank (And
let's hope the Kaiser and his felow-statesmen viii
spend more than three minutes on the job
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02
war inevitabl,

New York City is an excited the fact that big
Bill" Edwards has announced his candidacy for the Of
fee Of sheriff alleging specific qualifications except
that he is American OF course when you 90
think of it, Americans are scarce in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02

big moving picture company established at FLUSHING
Long Island offers to pay hqt city per cent of ms
prohts if ID win change its name to Film cfy" And
maybe Flushing would consent if it wasn't morally Ger
tain that the would be pronounced "Fillum City
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02

did not will this war" Kaiser Wilhelm told his sol
ders recently. However that may be, what Americans
want to know is whether willed the sinking of the
Arabic with its American passengers
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-02

No matter bow many nations enter the war there's al
ways plenty of al the front
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-29
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of South Dakota, County Of
Lake, IS. In County Court. In the mot
ter of the estate of Regina NJ. Thomas,
deceased. The state of South Dakota
sends greeting to Bert T.. Thomas. Ce-
ell II. Thomas, Norman f.. Thomas.
David w. Thomas. heirs at law and next
of kin of Regina M. Thomas. deceased
and to all to whom these presents may
come. Notice is hereby given that Bert
f.. Thomas has fled with the judge of
this court a petition praying for letters
of administration of the estate of Re
gina NJ. Thomas, deceased, and that Fri
day the 10th day of July. 1915, at l
o'clock p. m, of said day. being a day
of a regular term of this court. to-wit
of the July term, 1915, at the office Of
the judge of the county court. in the
city of Madison, county of Lake. South
Dakota, has been set for hearing said
petition, when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause
why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Madison. South Dakota, this
2Sth day of June, A. ID. 1915.
"A. w. Sponholz.
Judge of the County Court
ID. ID. Holdridge K Son,