davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Villa
CORES Victory Against Carranza
Men, Killing 1900 of
Them.
(By A.socia,eti Press. (,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Fiftecn
hundred Carranz "a soldiers were kill
ed and many captured by Villa troops
In Fridays battle at zayula, according
to General Villas version of the fight
ing. forwarded from Ohihauhau today
to the state department. After the
battle, villa reported. he pursued the
Carranza troops coward Manzanillo.
villa said his own losses we're 100
killed and $50 wounded.
Six military trains and the head
quarters of GenerHs Diequez, governor
of Jalisco, were among the equipment
villa Claimed to haye captured.
Defeat of Gene. III Carrasco, Car
rama commander and the capture of
Rosario on the west coast also were
reported by villa, Garrasco was said
to have lost 500 pssn missing and to
have retreated.
Carranza tRoopss were reported to
have arrived at Mazatlan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
INQUIRY into
7 RISE OF FLOUR
HEAD CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE TESTIFI.:S AT IN
VESTIGATION
SAYS THE POOR
WILL NOT SUFFER
Believes There Will Be Surplus
of Wheat at End of Crop
Year.
CBy Associated Pnss.l

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The recent
increase in tho cost of wheat bread
and flour will not cause suffering
among the poor, in the opinion OF c.
III. Candy, president of the Chicago
Board of Trade. who testified today
at the investigation of the New York
State attorney genera! into the cause
of this Increase. The witness also
a surplus of wheat at the end OF the
crop year June 80.
THE poor will not stop eating
bread because it Is raised in price one
cent loaf" asserted MIR. Candy. "but
they will economizc. In n country
like the United States, where mil
lions are spent for chewing gum and
five cent cigars. fail to see how Il
can be disturbed by penny rise In
the price of fodstuifs."
The witness characterized as "moon-
shine" the impression that any indi-
vidual or group controls the wheat
market or any yother commody mar
ket. 1t seemed ipconceivable to him
that such situation should ever
arise. Elimination of speculation in
commidty markets would not benefit
the producer and the consumer, he
maintained.
'Not only would the producer he
injured. but the consumer also 1t spec-
ulation is killed" he assorted. tThe
first result OF such a eoursS would
be the establishment OF q monopoly.
A monopoly cannot permit specuIa-
tion-~it fixes price,"
Mr.. Candy admitted that, rs presi-
dent OF the Chicago BOARD of Trade,
he had appealed to the federal au-
s!sori.ias last fall 10 limit the expor-
tation OF wheat. Asked if this action
was not due to "a desire on your part
to depress the market because many
of pour members had been caught
short of wheat" the witness denied
he had had anything Of the sort IN
mind. His appeal, he said, was made
that the panicky condition Of the mar
ket. due to the suddenly increased
demand. might be ameliorated
Questioned regarding speculation,
he declared emphatically that although
the board had experienced the largest
volume of trade I'm its history since
the war affected the price and expor-
tation he did not know OF one OF the
1924 members of the board who had
|speculated liz wheat.
A detailed report of daily wheat
shipments from Chicago for the years
1913 and 1914 YVES given by the witt
ness. who explained that the board
kept on record the purchase and sale
OF wheat because much wheat Is
bought and sold while in transit. Tho
governments system of compating
wheat figures, he termed extremely
faulty because, he said, its agents
who collect the figures rarely are
farmers and thus "the system cannot
produce correct results"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
POWER ]. z. 8. cIRcuhscRlHEb

Supreme Court Rules Board CanhoS
Inspect Railroads. CosFespo
WASHINGTON Feo, 23. Corres-
pondence Of railroad cohipanles is
not subject 20 inspection by the I'M
tprstate commerce coinmissIOn, the
supreme court ruled today In q COM
test between the commission aud ne
Louisville and Nashville Railr1ad
Company.
The decisi0h leaves the ccminssefoa
with povec to tinspect All eescnnts.
records and memoranda and ehSpaw%-
era the commission 10 tlisE$ss Z SsncE
records made before the, psasage of
inspe ectIon.
The court old not pass on me cons
pass q law TO Inspect cofrespo pona
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Immigrant Shot
Himself to Death
Ordered Deported Stepped Into
Adjoining Room and
Suicided
py Assosasss prsss.,

NEW YORK Feb. 23.-After the
board of inquiry at Ellis Island had
decided today that Carl. C. Mogensen
must be deported for Committing an
act cf moral turpitude,' ~ Morgensen
stepped into a loom adjoining the
board room and shot himself dead.
Morgensen arrived last Saturday
from Copenhagen. He was detained
on advices that he was wanted In
Copenhagen for taking a $2.700 bond
from the Danish National Bank. where
he was employed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24

ONE AMERICAN, "A NoRvEG.
IAN AND A BRITISH COL
LIER VICTIMS SUB
MARINE WAR :
AUSTRIANS LAY
CLAIM TO VICTORY
Assert They Have Shattered Res.
sian Attacks on the carpath-
ian Front-other
Developments.

The. Norwegian steamer Regin,
coal laden: the American steamer
Carib. with cargo Of cotton aboard,
and the British collier Branksone
Chihe have fallen victims OF mines or
torpedoes from submarines in the wat
ers OF the war zone. The Regin went
down near Dover; the Carib of the
German coast in the North Sea. The
Branksome Chine was struck in tho
English Channel Off Beachy Head arri
Is reported still afloat.
large steamer also Ia reported In
distress where the Branksome Chine
was struck. but 1t has not been ascer-
tanned what brought her to grief.
The cross-channel steamer Victoria,
Boulogne for Folsestone, with nearly
one hundred passengers aboard, 1ar-
rowly escaped destruction by a Ger
man submarine. The French minister
or marine says destroyer shelled the
submarine and po,aibly sank her. <
A Berlin dispatch stating that the
American ambassador has presented
to the German foreign office an Ameri-
can not embodying proposals for the
isettlement OF the situation arising
from the British embargo on food
stufs into Germany and the German
shinnins st 6ads ,..sl, ss.s.sh mereansile
slipp,ns 9ihos partiait connrmatton
wastins.oh 70 tpe eilees thar the
Ropyes p.a".s nafe peen ma ma ~ tlie
S,iisIichn ssia,..lsss goserhments 70 Greats
,-s.t..a anu ~ geaiing
snitect Tba.a .''.l ~ tuIs
ensrdad WITH ", oposais anasa, nave peeh
Tha "a,..i;l misn srsaI hecrecy
s.r,, iiusn Iity aoiiiraity nas placed
saaaaSs res.l'ctons s... on merchant
s., n r.ssnsct tc the .s.s.ss che
,,,,,,.a. ''u tne NoT.a cnnunei, througn
% men .nese .Vesseis may not Pass at
,er'.a n nonrs and lnen only BY fol-
to~dhs z speciHe course.
Sessn herman aeropianes were re-
psu psIs. nyinB along sne east coast
~ ~Slana curry Iuesaay night. They
uiouS. 10 nave peen on Q re-
'onno,eerlng nri1 eHpeultion.
h.rdm,a h,erest at.acnes TO the bonn
os IN. aent py tne FRENCH and British
.ne ,orts IN the Dardanelleg, some
VI Mhicn are SAID 70 have been badly
uaIaaseu. ri
P'ports rom the battle fronts are
neagre. me German victory In East
frussia Is admitted by the Russians.
VINO: however, have brought up large
.einioIcement and express contideneB
IN theH ABILITY to preNeht d further
herman advance. u
Inc Austrians claim to have shat-
terea the russian attacks on the Carr
pathian front. q
IN tue west the ordinary gIve-atid-
GnKHKemRnfna n nd ...fss =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Palmer Ripped Open.

DELI. ~ " ARE iSiz i f5iT5iFr1iAKwATER. Del,
Feb. %. The wreck OF the 3o0-foot
nye-nlas. I'd Elizabeth Palmer, awash
near Fenwick Shoai gas bnny since
she sank with The steamer Washing
tonian In q collision January rs. waS,
ripped apart today by the explosion
o9s Y gun cotton mines. The explos-
ives were placed aboard the shooner
from the coast guard cutter Mohawk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
fRr As.nriaiefi prsr.., ,

+ SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb. 2S.--George
+. Armstrong. vice president of Wal
ker. Armstrong & Co, owners OF the
Carib, said tonight that his company
probably would make representations
to The state department at Washington
concerning the sinking d the Catib
iis n the tho North Sen by mine. He add
ed that the ship was insured partly
.by the war risk bureau and partially
by private companies.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Reyerses Court,

Z WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--The Ten
lnossee iawgo. zoe" imposing $500
iicense tax on Wholesale liquor dealers
was held today by the supreme court
10 not 10 apply to wholesaes dealers
e.gaged exclusively In selling liquor
to residents of other States. The de-
,cision reversed q Tennessee supreme
.conrt ruling in the case OF Pohl Hay
man and others. 5f6 s i5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
gHREATENED pnEsIDENT
And Now q Pennsylvania WIN Servo.
IN Prison Eer 1t. 3 &

GREENSBURG. IA. Feb. go
Frank Jirandoyec. OF Grcensburg. en-
tered a plea of guilty here toiiay 10
n charge Of having written n letter TO
President Wilson threatening him
with death. He was santenced to
aerye rot less than ONE year and not
GraHdosec,s letfet, signed isan aiiar-
the writer was out Of nployaaent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
3 MORE SHIPS GO
DOWN IN WAR
0 o o o % o o o o o


o WASHINGTON. Feb. 23- O
o Davilmar Theodore has abdicated O
o as president OF Haiti and taken O
o refuge on the Dutch steamer O
o Frederik Hendrix at Port au q
o Prince. The steamer will pro- O
ceed TO Curacao. O
o Local officials have taken @
charge of the capital awaiting O
o General Guillaume, leader of the O
o revolutionist army which is out O
o side the city O
o n
0 o o o o o O O q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Youthful SIagI,e.r.

BRfST0I5 Va Tenn, Feb. %. Pau
line Horton, 10 years old, Gas tpsiay
fond gully OF voiupfary anansleueht-
Ier In the Killing OK Merritt Waller
Bond aged 80. ipi this city In Dseeal-
Der ana BiTen I'm Undergraduates bee.s ,
tence Of two ~ ten years.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
N. A. E. CONvENEs
Delegates From Every State Are
Present. :
(Ry Assorrsated Frrsu ,

Ftl.., 9 - IIIy Assor3afed Ffus1 = = "a n
2 CINCINNATI. Geb. 2S.~Wtih aa,s.
gates from every State present y the
annual meeting of the department al
superintendent OF the National Edu.
cation association opened here, To-
night with addresses by President
William Lowe Bryan OF Indiana Uni.
versity. and Franklin B. Dyer, snDer-
intenaent of the schools of Boston.
The meetings will continue through
Friday. & -.
Health problems in education was
the, principal topic before the Nation
gaf Council OF Education. Is ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
Restore Divorce Law.

CARSON CITY, New. Feb. 23.-Goy-
ernor Boyle today signed the six
months residence divorce bill. The
bill restores the law relating to d.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
TWO MORE T0RPEDoRD
Steamer Reports Two Vessels I,ost
on Hastings.
CIV Associated eressa

Uy Associated Press1
Lft3l, via London, Geb. 24.-The
steamer kalibia has, arrived here and
reports that two vessels have been
torpedoed OF Hastings. One sunk
and the other was supposed to be in
a sinking condition with three traw-
iers standing by. The crew of the
hrst vessel was saved and landed. a
mine, sweeper was attempting to tow
the other 10 Dover. Her crew was
saved by Ramsgate fishing smack.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-24
- [ Jan - 1911 ANDERSON cwEDNEsDAY FEBRUARY "a 1915
NEW MOVE BY
UNITED STATES
. oooo 10000 o o o o o

nIUIIHg At SlnghpOre Q
LONDON, Feb. 24.-A COM q
o munication issued late last night o
oy the colonial office gives the q
known casualties in the Singa-. q
pore riot as 80 persons killed, in O
cluding six officers and 10 men of O
o the local native forces. and four o
o teen residents of Singapore, one o
o a woman.
o The report says that some of O
o the rioters were killed and that O
many surrendered or were cap o
o o
o o o 90 o 900 o 90 % O o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
keokuk, Iowa September 10. 1915

I.
WHEN THIS APPLES REDEEM.
When the apples cheek shows its first
faint blush,
There's lazy peace in the mondays
hush,
And the swirls OF dust in the road die
down
But there is no roar of the noisy
town,
And there is no clang of the busy
sg street,
But the good world rests to its low
pulse beat
When the blush creeps on in q wine
stained. streak
AS the red comes into the. apples
cheek.
There's dappling shade on the or
chard grass
And Swallowed laugh as the breezes
pass,
And the work-world seems to be
leagues away
In place we knew in some other
day,
For the flowers nod as we walk
along,
And the crystal air is breathed-in
song
And the years best time is the won
der week
When the red comes into the apples
cheek.
w. D. Nesbit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19

how much heat to use. and for how
long, to prepare a roast of beef. to
bake tin Of biscuit or q loaf OF
bread
The results of the cooking expert
ments in electric ovens indicate that
1t is possible to reduce the art OF
cooking with electricity to an exact
science. II definite rules OF time and
temperature were formulated for cook
ing each article of food, the inexperl-
enced housewife could obtain uni
formly good results with the expendi-
ture OF a minimum amount OF atten-
ton and fuel.
The most economical temperature
for preparing rare and medium rare
roasts is 100 degrees Centigrade. For
well done roasts 100 degrees Cent?
grade is the most economical tempera-
ture. With electricity at $0.05 per
kflowatt-hour It is at least 5000 cheap.
er to roast beef at 100 to 120 de-
grees Centigrade than at $50 degrees.
It was found that at least 1000 watt
hours could be saved by soaring the
roast on top of the stove instead OF
heating the whole oven up to $50 de-
grees Centigrade.
i uc 16A6G VI WEN tOhApCA 0SAAoc 49,
baking biscuits was found to be from
200 to c40 degrees Centigrade. Start
ing with the oven at the required tenn
perature, the energy used In baking
biscuits is practically the same for all
oven temperatures. II 1t is necessary
to heat up the oven from room TEN.
Eperature, the most economical oven
temperature is the lowest which will
give satisfactory results: T. e. abou,
200 degrees Centigrade. The range Of
oven temperatures for baking q
small size loaf Of bread was found to
lie between $50 and $40 degrees cen
tigrade. Starting with the oven al
the required temperature. the most
economical temperature for baking
bread 10 between 224 and 200 degrees
centigrade. When preheating is includ'
ed, the most economical temperature
for . small size loaf was found to be
between 200 and 215 degrees cent?
grade.
The range Of oven temperatures for
baking sponge cake Was found to lie
between ITO and 100 degrees cent?
grade. For baking sponge cake the
most economical oven temperature IL
the highest temperature which will
give satisfactory results; l. e. about
1870 degrees Centigrade-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
No Occasion 70 Fear.

Burlington Gazette: The fear eX-
pressed in many quarters that the
American bankers will strip this
country Of its lucre in order to stake
the allies Is unfounded. The Anglo
French bankers calmly made request
for billion. but II is doubtful II any
such sum wifi be loaned to them The
men who are dickering with the. for
eign financial commission are shrewd,
Ihard-headed bankers. They have al
ways made It = practice to take care
strongly Of themselves. They can be
depended upon not to get the worst OF
IL in any transaction they may close.
The money thus secured, Il il under
stood. would not be used to purchase
munitions OF war, but actual neces-
stiles. The government will be asked
to interfere and stop this loan, but It
is doubtful II any action WILL be taken
On the protests. It Is an entirely
private matter. II the money II not
secured In this country they will get
1t somewhere else. At any rate. there
is little chance OF the United States
getting cheated In this transaction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19

trouble and inflammation which / had
for a year. It positively cured me. It
is as grand medicine as there is on
earth. "-MRs. IDA L. B. TITUs, 1876 N.
9TH ST., Clinton, Iowa.
Health always brings wealth Of
beauty. A healthy state of the sys-
tenn comes with Doctor Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription It's medicine
prepared for woman's ailments 1T
cures those arrangements and weak
nesses which make woman's life mis-
cradle.
1t is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain q
particle Of alcohol or any narcotic.
It's not a secret prescription for its
ingredients are printed on the wrap
PEI.
Women are earnestly advised to
take it for irregular or painful periods,
backache, headache, displacement, ca-
tarrl1ai condition, hot flashes, sallow
complexion and nervousness.
Write DR.. Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, for free 1856 page book
on woman's diseases.
The sluggish liver can be cured BY
the use Of DR. Pi.rce's Pleasant Pellets.
BiIiousness, coated tongue, bad breath,
are ali cleared up and banished by the
use Of these tiny sugar coated granules
-purely vegetable and harmless-they
do MOI Cause . habit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
THE SCHOOL TEACHER.

Under the patient guidance Of a
Teacher to whom self sacrifice is a
daily commonplace, many boy or
| girl whose home surroundings could
be productive OF nothing desirable has
been guided to views and aims that
make for good citizenship. For. what
ever may be said OF the progress we
are making In such matters as courses
| OF study and grading, the fact remains
| that one Of the most potent factors IN
the schooling OF children is the per
sonality Of the teacher.
And when we come to contempla-
ton of this phase OF the matter. and
find the average teacher admirably
suited to her task. IT lis impossible.
knowing how poorly this average
teacher Is paid, to doubt. that high
purpose actuates her in this work
Som ething OF the same spirit which
causes soldier gladly 10 die for his
country irnpels the school teacher to
live and work for her country. says
the Philadelphia North American.
| For this is what she is doing. Her
eourtry's greatest need. at all times.
Is intelligence and ability. and. such
ideals as shaiN lead TO the making OF
good homes and the building mp or a
social fabric that insures Justice and
equality Of opportunity. What her
pupils get from books may be gotten
from books without a teacher at hand.
In many instances But what they
get from their teacher in the way OF
Interpretation Of LIES meaning. OF
character and industry, cannot be
given save through the medium OF an
interested personality
So the school teacher stands out az
one of the leaders In a democracy OF
the sort we are upbuilding in this ma
ton. BY the average person her pow
er is not fully appreciated. Nor does
this average person appreciate the
work involved in making this power
effective.
More often than one realizes. she
is the link between the possibility OF
successful living and its achievement.
In countless cases hers 10 the fnf3u-
ence which changes potential failures
and worse-into positive forces for
personal and community advancement
| She is vital source Of power In the
great machine which makes Ter human
betterment.
To rank her as first aid to pro-
gress is simply to acknowledge the
place she has won for herself And
to treat and pay her on this basis rs
necessity which gradually ia becom-
i,ng.more and more potent TO everyone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19

During the week Of October 11-l6
there will be an effort made to display
all Of the nationally advertised goods
in the United States and Canada. Not
that the entire product is to be al
lvertised but there will be a move to
display in the store windows, goods
that have a national reputation. Out
of some of these displays some inter
iesting and attractive effects will be
obtained. The retailers are interested
in displaying the goods that are nat
aurally advertised and they always
cooperate with the manufacturer to
see that proper advertising is given
to nationally advertised goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
Law Not the Remedy.

Springfield, Mass, Republican: Iowa
now has an anti.tipping law on the
statute book, but reports as to ita
operation are pessimistic. An Iowa
editor records the fact that the first
man he saw violating the new law was
Ia senator who had voted for the bill,
and the second supreme court Judge.
However annoying may be the prac-
tice Of exacting tips, public sentiment
is responsible for its existence and
public sentiment alone can abolish II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
ELECTRIC COOKING A SCIENCE.

With the aid Of electricity the
merest novice may become a good
cook In half an hour. Well. not ex.
actly good cook, but good enough to
prepare suitable meal without en-
dangering the lives and health OF the
family.
With the electric range it Is pos
sible to secure any temperature de-
sired for any length Of time. Scien-
lists have been looking into this cook
ing proposition, they have been ex-
perimenting. until they know Just
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19

The wheels of new factories would
be going much earlier in Keokuk II thu
wet weather did not interfere so mucn
with construction operations. But
there is no use fault-hnding with the
weather. Keokuk is congratulating
herself that even though somewhat
delayed the new factories will soon be
going concerns, giving employment
and enjoyment to hundreds of people
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19

The production OF gypsum in 1919
was marked by an increase IN
value due to a considerable advances
in the price Of calcined gypsum. the
total value breaking all previous rec
|ords. Large quantities OF gypsum
plaster. or staff" were used In the
buildings OF the Panama-Pacihc expo
sition at San Diego.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19

Do not fail to send copy OF the
Especial edition OF The Gate City to
your friends. They will be interest "a
in knowing what Keokuk is doing and
we can show them through this issue
which contains much information con-
corning factory deyelopment-both
new and old.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19

James j. Hill has celebrated ms
seventy seventh birthday and Is sun
Iact.ye in the movement to get Dii
lion dollar loan for the allies. MT
Hill possesses one of the keenest
minds in the world today. He has q
vision that is remarkable and exech'
tive ability that is fit companion
for his great intellect.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19

The special trade days that the re.
tail merchants are holding is fine
method of developing business. 1t is
not only an effort to make small profit
but desire to get the people in the
habit of coming to the city and there
by make 1t their regular trading point.
This movement can get big impetus
If the Rock Island and the T. p & w.
win rearrange their passenger sched-
ule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Clinton, Iowa. and on for

several years I
have taken Doc.
tor Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Dis
covery for different
kinds of sickness !;
I took it for
rheumatism and
for nervousness.
It always cured
me. I also took
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
for won a n ly