davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Net wo-r.fr- c=rias

WASHINGTON July 1-Gers-E
.Fnerta's re-arrez- E-z a-Es- u f.
zcardo RoSeLn. who wzs sc-G-usy Ez--
eral in the ex-dictzIor's ca5-zz- All
the escape OF General CTCzst1.
Huerta's alleged co-cc1SpiTzto-r T=tc
ofhcialdom here tonight see-zEtE
strangely Indifferent
cit IS not here" Secretary -C----tcT
tsIegraphed TO President W5lzr-
Mexico takes up tie newspaper E=G3-
lines, but there is 10 real cause fer
worry Anyhow enioy your vacation
Secretary Lansing said his aGytces
were "a triEe reassuTi1y-" That the
Mexico City situation vas better and
that the authorities apparently we're
maintaining order. He refused 70
conent on the story tibet the Red
Cross had practically decided to aban,
don relief because no faction seemed
destrOus OF cooperating.
Huerta. according to FL Paso mes
sages. was made . prisoner again II
connection with a general roundup OF
his aGherants on fresh accusations O.
plotted neutrality violations. Assist
ant Attorney General Warren said tbs
re-arrest was not on the Justice de
partment's order.-he supposed it wa!
due 10 local Developments Mt e. Paso
Roberto. a message to the Car
ranzista agency here said. was arrest
ed at Orozco's home in San Antonio
neutrality violation being charged.
Il was the justice department. how
ever. which admitted Orozco's escape
Il vas believed his re-arrest was bein
ATTEMPTED at the time. Supposedly
at latest accounts, he was on his wa
to Maria, Mexico.
The truth was. however. that OF
cfals here believed Generals Ca
rama and Villa were genuinely tryin
to agree on a peace program.
Hrnrtfsta activity admittedly threa
ene5 complications, but the impre
sion plainly was the improved cond
lions to the southwark more than OF
set taiE
Landed in Jail.
Ell PASO. Texas. July 3--Unab
to raise $4,000 bond required upon
second charge Of conspiracy to viola
the neutrality OF the United state
Victoriano Huerta. former preside:
of Mexico, was spending tonight in Il
county Jail here
When told by Commissioner Geors
pliyer that he would have TO go /
ian, Huerta merely said: All righ
am ready"
Ihree Of his Ec7erais-CaUs. DC
saao and Bravo-aad J. B. Ratier an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04

~-~~r&~A .~FTe never
- go. ~-.-.,-af<ffs. and tsazt
$ =. J. .-,,,-rr.t ft,r MS
. .u,.. Are.4
go rarsr :. rhe.
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=. = sa~D--s-a --,~s---..- n
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:. - - - - - 1920
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80 =. -. -ns-...~ !. -.
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So. -t.h szro--d
-
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. - - =, - 100
- -. !. -1..E- ~or-
=, - !. ..s3- - r-srsars r-s
:. .,<- 3. 49,, - So sww rnfri,n
- - ---s5s-s - .-,-fr SO
:, - -, 49, 80 5000 q.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
1EN -

N1-s .is ca=ss e percy
Gre = s-Ez-ssesAvs FAl- Ecc
ssaEg Es-s vaE1rcy = cssy SIX
Is CfsTeEl
For rs ~ 90 a-- r-sss
Tr c-sS1s-Es sl-s-accc-Lys La-s
Z Wig las a,:s1 rs lcc * ssaE q
CzTss1-Ss Es,,es cAE-T AID coc-
-s.--ss1n 9rcssc- ~ wA--sc<<T--s sIc
STss-sAz-ES Fqrrs- es -el- Es z-l-1
-1r EEC cssE7ss-s--- c1l-S-
wEsrsT-s VIII - -AscESzzSS
IL acres - @-A-T crE-sSEEsS~ Is
r-seEzAs- ~ rssEr---.1-ss,-y AZ. rS--x-
7s-Euss. IL kS-1-r sTses- ard IL E-ss1
IL ere Sec s@a- -sczS rs clE-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
HuERTA IN RAGE
WHEN ARRESTED

legged felI1v corspira-3r Wiz GzcEI
Fuerta 70 lead Csv aUE 1zo MAJ
ico. had ESCAPED Cu-st Sca-zs -EE
tcdy and Is beEEevst - 1s n EsZtcr's-
a t-fe=- tajzE-zE from District Il
torEsy Camp said that o-c-cr ssc-E -s=s1
from 3 guard @ six 0s1r s1-sa SCI
6fers and three ciF-a--
Since Orozco Rad bze- Ttz- $3.50
boud, this IS taken 20 E-1t5cazz E-a- La
was being rearFes-sss - - -s-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
Ez a r- e-.E1.r.-


M1-ss1zEzc=E Times E5raZ-ga1-
e Il zEs- 1sGsc11aE Eaz VIA,
I.ss rsE aEH FER tia 1sT-1-lss
We II g1css heath ard t1- posses
sltzn q IL tzx 1c-zz--s Etsn ll
I'll Z AMI trsax ss-EI Esu-a-Z- I-6
7c-xa-a--r hs5-re -1s csCt1g Eca-gz
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E5 E-rHT III. rs-r rlzz-x = iii
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1-ssr isC1sss1n y estsrs zTIf-1 I'll
n II sefrG = & 1r-r- es7rrcr
e-viar suSz1sss ssEze
waa7sr.- -u ea7e C. IsTs .ezl-s1
-cu wcsras- Z Re 1zzc1 &C E--s- &c
= U= Z TEu- MID caa1gss- : L
sas- enough - change E1e instrument
81 Trs-5ss.-sz- TIE -re EE1-v fl=
man sz.r IL. rs E5a azI t=s-. s
! 1Ez
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
{. ]. BEvERIHHGG
MAS WELL KNOWN
rea.n iris asrnaos Ct Cigar Macs
fl-a1-sr Nn1 Haa =
Great Mz-y
Frs.-1S
WAS BORN IN KEoKUK
Is sS-Fr.s sy wFf. az1 ceiss-e1,
Isa Tn--~ srs.h--
ara Tr-r-
SSF..-a

ra-zS y SzTe-t-E. CTS q TIE es<-
E1=1 cz-zE @kers q t1e CIR sd
: @- EEo tsE Es-T t-ssc1s = Asc-
E-E 81. ths s---u-rSrE vicinity, died
Ills morning NJ TIE fair home Nc
-t11 F-zrkLSz s1-esz- atss- AZ Il1sss
a. ssTsrar EseEs Ills essth cccEZ-ss-
stC-riT xt-e- c'ctocE
N-. EsTs-sng lad tss- = rcc-
hsaf-n ,u- s1-s tins and aa6 been
seriously 50 far rsa past ECCra o.
~=A DsfaE sAs rnse 5sE GAYS
LIS cczstE-tca had ts1 a-zscGsEy Il
CURED ct 5- his -z-T friends a-- TIE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF lis 6sst1 this ---E-
ing #flI ts recs5Te6 viz rsg-e1
FIR q number Q. -a-s Mr. E.=vG-E
hzS been engaged in tie cigar eGss-
ness in EeokGk. his tzccc-T ~ Esv-
e,th and ErI.na streets a-s E-s- y
Eleventh a-d High bs1g - V-,a-
place q t-st-sS and his T-ue1s-1
finding reaS- sale Re vas tcoss--
and considerations II al ct his s-sz
cess transactions and Vas ccs q L1s
progressive and leading cigar -El q
The city.
sc~r in Iris cry
He was born IN EsoElE to---s=Ts-
years ago. June -, and Lad hsso n
business for about c~s-ty-EFs -sa-s-
: Besides his wife and several caS[
,dren-g he Is survived by a u7es- a
brothers and sisters as follows Arg
INST OF Texas, William o. Fei-zsl--
George of Keokuk, Mrs Ioh1 Joyce-
Mrs. George Neyens and Miss Minnie
Bevering. all OF this city. TIE rwo
brothers out Of town have been Eo-Z-
fed OF his death and both are eI7sct-
ed to come here for the funeral E1tc,
will be announced later.
! . The deceased was member az ST
Mary's Catholic church and also
member of the St. Jossph's soctssE az
that church. He also held member
ship in the Modern woednsa, Elks
and Eagles
Ed. Bevering had = host CT friends
in Keokuk, where he had spent al Of
His life and was : Ua1 VIC had no
faults His death VIII prove a last
ing regret TO all who knsw him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04

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DALLAS -S f-r 7EE
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04

Is -
interests C tas s-rses u sZr. ee
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reached 1nSs 1-Gr-z-- Ell1c1sEs- t.ssE
E-s+s =. 1Ass NerE firms ecss
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s-r1 et sazI Erss5ss1-sS srcisrs
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04

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charge gF ia zcrH ssea -s
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
WAS IT THE HRSy
BLOW IN CONSPIRACY7
fCoocfruaG ru- rase II
whom there was the slghtas-
scspicson- For the first tine
u months, credentials were de-
handed Of callers at the state,
war and navy Departments.
There was . feeling Of nsr-
rousneSs sTerTwhers
(coaunusd ru1 "a


: -
2 San tAsas*-sseO- GAR 4r1T @-
sss- e-ssavc-f-- 70 ca1s- z-a-ar
s-Ra st Eass- rrcce rc-s--s - ~
mrs Fa-f1x- crns- r-->. a-s as,
crfss L. szs.zs.se tie s-za-yars &c T7s,k
czz- the e--Eoy=s WIS rra cer-Vs
ma. reszzv t- Tcr- Eeare ts=zC-T
s-ats EsLs,- sssr.--- ssszS-re- Ia tssEs-sx
sss Eersr.se.sTeG - vr.Tsr- the
-. q ALI zTA71u a1s Er.s-
1888 - -Ezzfeg
~ vScs r-<Ss-ce Of IL Lcrezhc-e-
lang r-s-r- Ex-@ s-assf - rzx
s---rnrhe6 n- rer o.-rT-< <ra-sial
asS - II. --s,- r,rzzs sr-fzs .cr hss-
49, r--r%-- -,,-s=-S-x -H,- ssa--..-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-04
....x ,nzr s-e Tsex =.

Sgg TC,rE- SaIy s---ss a
ues ne ss7oca u Ezs
szzzf7z-.oz s5[z- * 3 2 .rz1
3 --e-rzEz Sc-sz1cst 1za1c -
VIA sres.e<s zr-zzsLel1 III
Ezsz ssr-.tiGsy TIE f-zS 1zS1
- zt-ss-s aezrsar .-s1-sa~
Ez1 z4er 4sos- zzs TIE cz-z S7c ls ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02
Matthews Goats,

The marriage of Burt Matthews of
this city, and Miss Ida Coats was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Coats, near Bad Axe. About forty
persons witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews will come
to Owosso at once and will make
their home at GOA West Mason street
which the groom has all furnished
awaiting his bride.
The groom is well known here,
having lived in Owosso all his life.
He graduated from the local high
school, and was star foot ball and
base ball player. He is member
of the Masons and the knights of
Pythias. He is employed at the plant
of the Detroit Creamery Co.
Mrs. Matthews is a graduate of the
Mt. Pleasant normal and has been
teaching at Bad Axe, where she en-
Joys wide acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Matthews, par
ents of the groom and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Matthews of this city attended
tho wedding.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02
Shepard-Gu

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Alice Shepard and Norman F. Cute
was solemnized Wednesday evening
at $3.50 o'clock, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Shepard, 100 West Main street. The
impressive ring service was read by
Rev. Carlos H. Hanks. before a party
of forty relatives and friends of the
principals. The wedding march was
artistically rendered by Miss Flor
ence Kice of Pinckney.
The bride, who was unattended,
looked charming in simple gown
of white, carried white roses. Her
travelling suit was blue.
Following the ceremony, a dainty
two-course luncheon was served. The
Shepard home was prettily decorated
for the event with spring flowers and
greenery, pink and white being the
scheme for color throughout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cute are favorably
known in this vicinity. The bride
mas made her home here all of her
life. After graduating from the To-
cal schools, she attended the Ypsi-
lanti normal, and for the past two
years, taught school in Byron.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Cute, and has been a resident
of this city most of his life, with the
exceptions Of few years which he
spent in California and Utah. On
his return from the west, he accept
ed a position with The Owosso Press
American as advertising manager and
later acted in the same capacity for
the Owosso Times. Recently he went
to Toledo, o. where he became asso-
ciated with the Monroe Street Garage
Co., being vice president of the same.
He is a member of Owosso Lodge No.
81, F. & A. NJ.
Following a wedding trip to Chica-
go, ILL.,, and other places by boat, Mr..
and Mrs. Cute will be at home to
their friends at 1912 Maplewood ave-
nue., Toledo, where they have home
in readiness for their coming.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cute join in extending congratula-
lions and best wishes for future hap
pineSs,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02
Washington Letter.

Washington, D. G. June 2S.-A study
OF the war revenue tax" discloses some
of the most astonishing blunders to be
found in the entire legislative record of
the present administration. The most
elementary principles of law making
seem to have been disgregarded.
In the passage of any special tax
measure where the approximate deficit
to be met is known, there are four
simple requirements that are obvious:
l. It should be determined where
the burden of the tax should fall.
2. Based on accurate estimates, the
law should produce the amount of reve.
nue. needed.
3. The law should be phrased in clear
unmistakable terms, admitting Of but
one construction that will insure a
minimum cost of administration, pre-.
vent confusion, and avoid useless, ex.
pensive litigation.
4. Timely, adequate provision should
be made for revenue stamps, blank re.
turns, instructions, and all other mumer.
GUS details entering into the enforce.
ment of such law.
This administration failed on every
one of these counts
1. Under the first essential, that of
determining where the burden of the
tax shall fall, the Democrats foundered
repeatedly. They first announced the
plan of increasing the income tax, and
abandoned it on discovering that finan-
cial returns would be delayed for
months under that method. Then they
turned to plan of taxing freight re.
ceipts. This was discarded with aston
ishing CELEBRITY. Political pressure was
too great. After other Intellectual at
tempts the Spanish war stamp tax was
adopted as basis, giving the country q
war tax" in time of peace.
Q. The second essential was disre.
garded. Their estimates were inaccur-
ate. Had they been based on facts in.
stead of guess work, we would not now
have the treasury deficit as a constant
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02
Hinze-Chapman.

The marriage of Miss Tillie HinZe
and Burdett B. Chapman, both of
this city, was quietly solemnized on
Monday evening at s o'clock at the
home of the brides brother, Paul,
Patterson street, in Flint. The cere-
mony, which was read by Rev. Mr..
Vercoes of the First Baptist church,
was witnessed by small party Of i'm
mediate relatives Of the principals.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served at the HinZe
home, which was prettily decorated
with spring flowers and greenery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, who are
we'll known and popular in a wide
circle of friends and acquaintance
in this city, kept their marriage Sc
cret until they returned to this city,
Wednesday morning. The bride has
made her home in this city all of her
life, with the exception of the past
year when she resided in Lansing.
The groom is employed by the indie
pendent Stove company.
Afr July /, Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man will be at home to their friends
at 1872 Park street, where they have
a pretty home all furnished. Friends
extend congratulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02
MIner-HolIeran.

The marriage of Miss Anna Miner
and John Holleran took place on
Wednesday morning at ) o'clock al
st. Mary's Catholic church in Durand
The ceremony was read by Rev. FIR
John O'Rafferty, in the presence OF
small party of immediate relatives
and friends of the principals.
Following the ceremony, a we'd
ding reception and breakfast were
enjoyed at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Catherine Miner, East
Main street, Durand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holleran are we'll
known in this city. The bride form
erly made her home in Corunna, dur
ing which time she assisted in the
Ferris Bros. store in this city.
The groom is employed as engineer
by the Grand Trunk railroad COM
pany.
Friends extend congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Holleran, who will re-
side in Durand.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02
Democratic Retronchment.

The indignation of the farmers OF
Shiawassee county at the elimination
of twelve rural delivery routes by the
postoffice department is entirely nat.
ural, and the fear of other districts
that they too, may be affected may
have some basis on fact. The knife
threatens in Saginaw county also 1t
is poor economy, but it is in line with
the retrenchment that Is being prac.
ticed in the postoffice department Evi.
IDENTIFY the Sc, 600, 900 deficit in that de
partment is making it desperate.
From the start of the Wilson admin.
istration the Democrats have had com.
plete control of the affairs of the
country, with majority in both the
house and senate and with Democrats
in all the administrative positions. If
they had had any ambition to practice
true economy it should have been easy
to do 30. No party ever had better
chance. There was no possibility of
extravaganza unless the Democrats
themselves were extravagant. They
had for years preached economy and
rallied against extravagant expenditures
of Republican congresses. Yet, when
they came into power themselves, they
promptly set out to establish a record
for extravaganza that had never been
equalled0y any congress.
The Democrats, in the face of unset
tied business conditions and of GER
tainly decreased income, voted ample
funds for the customary pork barrel
grab and for every other partisan pur.
pose, until the total ran considerably in
excess by hasty and unscientifc tariff
reduction; on the other hand they in.
creased expenditures by the most lavish
appropriations, until the country looks,
financially, like six foot man in four
foot suit. with a gap OF about sixteen
inches between the top Of its trousers
and the bottom of it's vest. Wasting
the revenues in partisan channels where
votes were wanted, there is apparently
not money enough to support the rural
delivery lines that have already been
established and have been serving q
practical and beneficial purpose And
after all why should there be- They
have done much for the country. but
what have the farmers ever done for
the Democratic party?-Saginaw Cour.
ier- Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02

Miss Marian Davis is home from the
University for the summer vacation.
Erwin Eveleth of Corunna, is spend.
ing the week at Harbor Springs buying
timber.
Mrs. Gilbert Osbor ne and Miss Clara
Osborne left Tuesday for California for
the summer.
Miss Nellie Goss is home for the sum.
mer from her work as teacher in the
Grand Rapids schools.
Miss Geraldine Mahaney is at the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
Mahaney, Water street. Miss Mahaney
is taking nurses course at John Hop.
kins University hospital.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02

reminder of Democrat extravaganza
and inefficiency.
3. The third essential was disregard
ed. There are conflicting provisions in
the war tax" as to when it shall take
effect. Other clauses are so obsecurely
phrased that it has been necessary to
appeal to the courts for construction.
4. The fonrth essential was disre'
garded. So inadequate were the pro-
visions for stamps required under the
act that business all over the country
halted because of inability to comply
with the law. Long and annoying con.
troversies arose over penalties for such
violations, resu ting in needless con-
fusion for which no one but the pre-
sent administration is to blame.
Specific examples of the errors re-
ferred to in the war tax law will be
discussed in later articles.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02
The Baptist Sunday school picnic w;

The Baptist Sunday school picnic will
be held July IA at McCurdy park.
Mrs. George Edwards of Flint, was a
guest Of Mrs. Floyd Blair part of the
week
Mrs. Stanley Breaugh has returned
to London, Ont, after visiting relatives
in Owosso and vicinity.
Misses Juanta Trask and Vera Kings.
ley attended the Epworth League con-
vention at Albion this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Price left Tues.
day for their new home in Harbor
Springs, going in an automobile.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02

Free.Trade always leaves debt
which protection is Obliged to pay.
But protection can pay it, as business
activity, work and wages are its GER
tain fruits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1915-07-02

Dr. Charles Shickle of Los Angeles,
Calf. formerly of this city, is spnnd.
ing some time at Elsie with his broth er
who is i'll:
Miss Bertha Setter entertained at a
miscellaneous shower at her home on
Water street, Monday, in honor of Miss
Anna Miner of Durand.
Miss Luella Grill, who is a guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Grill
entertained Tuesday at six o'clock
dinner, among the guests being Mrs.
Helen Darling and Miss Hazelle Stan
hope of Lansing, Miss Pearl Rood of
Phoenix, Ariz.. and Charles Anderson
of Grand Rapids.