davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
winant Girl Is Drowned.

NEWPORT. Ore, Jan. H. - Ads
Lewis, 16-year-old daughter OF Geo.
Lewis OF wlnant. Ore, was drowned
in Poole Slough. when the boat in
which abe was riding with John ana
Jean Emerson and Alma Boon, cap
sized. All were standing in the boat
when II struck a mud bank.
Simpson and Henry shlrmer. who
witnessed the accident. succeeded In
rescuing the other three.
The body Of Miss Lewis was recov-
cred two hours after the accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
SOS Tuition Is Proposed.

OLYMPIA. wash, Jan. lS.-Tui-
ton fees of SIS a year for students
both at the University of Washing
ton, as recommended by Governor
Lister, and at Washington. state col
lege, are provided in a bill to be
introduced by Senator sharpstein OF
Walla Walla.
The measure provides an addition
al fee OF S25 for law, medicine and
engineering courses and triple fees
for non-residents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
Germans Desert Towns.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. is. via London
The correspondent at Ostend Of the
Trjd says the Germans have evacuat-
ed all the coast towns and villages as
far north as Mariakerke, which is
north OF Nieuport- Westende and
Middlekerke and three miles south
east of Ostend.
These towns, however have not yet
been occupied by the allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
GUTIERREZ MAY START
REVOLUTION OF HIS OWN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Indica-
tions that General Gutierrez. deposed
provisional president OF Mexico, will
start a revolution Of his own were
seen in official dispatches to the ef-
feet that 5000 troops had followed
him from Mexico City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18

always highly appreciated. be dis
pensed with. His Majesty says he
fears these communications might in
terrupt the telegraphic and postal
systems and interfere with his work
at general headquarters,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
. Alfalfa unx for sale

Farmers north OF Pendleton on the
o.-w. r. & N. and the Northern Pa
cific railroad. can furnish you
choice alfalfa hay. cheap freight
quick delivery" z. C. Burlingame,
Farmer walla walla, wash.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
Miss Doris stevens.

NEW YORK, Jan 1s.-New York
suffragists are carrying on a three
weeks program of elections that Will
ultimately determine their officers
platform and policies for 1915 Miss
Doris Stevens, in charge Of the head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18

(ConIInued irom page lwo.l

Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Smith left to-
day by way Of Pasco and Seattle for
Portland where they viii make their
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18
Dance January 18th.

Under the management OF the de
gree team Pendleton Camp No. Al,
Woodmen OF the World. Everybody
welcome. Admission, 5Oc.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18

quarters, is a western woman. She
was born in Omaha and was gradu-
ated from Oberlin College. Miss
Stevens has just returned from Wash
Ington, where she attended the annu-
al meeting of the congressional Union
on Sunday and was present at the
suffrage debate in congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-18

General Helmuth Won Moltlte.
Chief of the general staff Of the
German army, who declares that Ger.
many is in position to continue the
war on the present scale Indefinitely
and that Germany will eventually
win "The Russian armies have been
beaten he said In recent inter-
View "They disappointed utterly the
hopes of their western allies" Fur
ther on he is aGoted as saying: This
war means to England nothing shut
the determination of our shipping,
commerce and industry. She simply
wants our trade for herself, Hell
pretext is to free the people Of Eu-
rope from the so-called German mill
tarisln."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
Y.W.C.A. NOTES

The regular monthly meeting OF
the membership committee will be
held Monday evening at the supper
hour.
The question has been asked sew
eral times lately, What is the Up
streamer club? Several years ago in
the old Y. w c. A. rooms, there was
a gymnasium class composed of girls
from the Wells school, who, when
gymnasium work was over for the
season, were not content to drop
their good times for the year. This
club is the outgrowth of that class
which since its organization has held
weekly meetings in the association.
During the 1914-1915 season, 1t has
been particularly active, the girls
making their own gym suits, dressing
dolls for Christmas, giving play and
since March. have had sewing class.
Now that the seasons work is closing,
the girls are planning week at camp.
To the extension committee Of the
Y W. C. A. much credit Is due for
they have completed plans whereby
these girls IL to 16 years old, will go
to Bluff Park Wednesday morning,
the 18th of June, for weeks outing.
Each girl has earned $500 toward her
own expenses and the committee has
secured the balance
If any housekeeper has supply of
fruit or jellies she Is willing to give
these girls and will phone the Y. w.
C. A., Monday or Tuesday, they will
be glad to send for such articles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13

standing near the COW and he was
Jared up considerable, but no other
damage was done.
G. D. Streeter of Keokuk was a
business caller yesterday
Mrs. B. l.. Mathis and Hiss Jennie
Elder entertained number of friends
lat a thimble party on Friday afternoon
Miss Margaret Russell is the guest
of Carthage friends for the weeks end
The big rains have stopped all work
on our new sidewalk on Broadway, for
the present.
AS you can't do much of any work
now, get the scythe out and cut few
weeds on the street in front of your
property. Keep the weeds down and
save doctor bills
What is the matter with our mer-
chants and business men, why not
start a move for dollar day sale or
something that will attract the people.
We sure have some fine window dis
plays and have some young men IN
Hamilton that can trim window tc
perfection, Just try them out AMI
let's see what they can do. Above all
stop talking dull times and war. Your
neighbor will brace up and feel better
If you will just talk improvements to
him in place of telling him how dull
your trade is.
Mrs. Tiff left for Oklahoma this
morning on a business trip.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
NOMINATED AS
LEADING LADIES
Several keo<uk Girls Have Been
Voted for to Take Part In the
Coming Motion Picture
Play.
VOTE FOR FAvoR1TEs
Blank Ballot In Each Issue Of The
Gate City for You to
Use for Your
Choice.

Ruth Alling as Helen and Martha
Tracy as Mary
Mary c. Bell as Helen and Lydia
Rich as Mary.
Mary G. Bell as Helen and Elizabeth
Howell as Mary
Mabel Croskery as Helen and Their
esa Oertel as Mary
Thelma Tucker as Helen and Janet
School as Mary.
iWinnifred Balbach as Helen and
EN- manuella Flood as Mary.
Wtnnifred Balbach as Helen and
Mary Renwald as Mary
Anna Kubeche, as Helen and Louise
M. Essig as Mary.
Helen Haubert as Helen and Lulu
Arnold as Mary.
Mabel westerhoff as Helen and
Helen Palmer Gray as Mary.
The above are the names OF the
Keokuk girls who have been voted for
in the contest for the two leading lady
parts in the photoplay. THE Heart OF
Kokuk,' which will be filmed here
the last Of this month.
A large number of ballots have been
deposited during the past week in the
ballot box at the Grand theatre and
many more are expected now that
some of the names Of the nominees
have been made public. A coupon bal
lot Is printed in every issue of The
Gate City and these can be used in
voting for your choice.
several of the names above had
been voted for several times, as bal
lots can be cast as often as desired
by those who are taking part in the
great equal suffrage campaign.
Nominations have not been closed
and any other girls can be voted for.
On the Fence.
Have you been ION the fence" unde
cided who to vote for? II so. perhaps
two of the girls in the above list viii
just strike your fancy and now you
can clip the ballots out of your Gate
Citys for the past week and vote them
| all tomorrow for your favorites in the
above list
THE Heart of Keokuk'' is story
which any Keokuk girl would be glad
to appear in and the complete cast
will be arranged just as soon as the
contest is ended and the details If
staging the photoplay have been work.
ed out.
A voting coupon is printed in each
issue of The Gate City. The ballot
box is in the lobby of the Grand thea
ire. Vote early and vote often.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13

There will be one of the fastest
baseball games of the season at keo-
kuk league park Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, between the Keokuk Elec-
tries and the Hamilton team. The
Hamilton team has won all games
played this season, numbering seven
straights. These two teams played a
ten inning game at Hamilton. score
to !, in favor of Hamilton. Hamilton
is going to run special car, leaving
Nash & Norris corner at las o'clock,
direct to ball park, returning after thu
game.
The Business Mems club is going 10
give the big gest boat excursion next
Tuesday that has ever been on Lake
Cooper The excursion will go TO
Fort Madison. The business houses in
Hamilton will all be closed up a1i
everybody will have holiday. o.
course every one is expected to bring
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
hoy SCOUT MEET
. STARTS TOMORROW
at $3.50 O'clock and viii
End at the Bali
Park. :.
PROGRAM OF EVENTS
Public IL Invited to Attend the Meet
ing Tuesday Night When Cups
VIII be Awarded
Winners.
AN INVITATION.

! AN INVITATION.
The public Is cordially Invited to at.
| tend the final meeting OF the Boy
Scout conference at the Baptist
church on Tuesday evening at 1880
p. m. The beautiful cup which Is to
, be the grand prize for the field events
will be awarded at this meeting az
well as the $50 ribbons and the watch
fobs for fire by friction. Admission
free.
The Boy Scout field meet and con-
ference will be held in Keokuk for
two days, commencing tomorrow. To-
day the local scouts will go to church
at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. William H. Neil having asked
them to attend. Tomorrow the big
program Of their two days session
will begin.
The big parade will be held on Main
street commencing at $50 o'clock.
The complete program for the meet
is as follows:
Monday, June H.
900 a. m.-Track meet at the base
ball park.
2:30 p. m.-Parade on Main street.
3:15 p. Recommendations at park.
Contests in:
Drill work
Tent pitching.
First aid work.
Wall scaling.
Fire building.
Signaling.
$50 p. m.-Banquet at Masonic
temple. Scouts and guests Of honor
only.
Tuesday, June Is.
$3.50 a. Swimming meet at Y.
NJ C. A. Events:
Fifty foot DASH
Fifty yard swim.
Plunge for distance.
Under water swim.
Diving-plain, jack knife and indi-
vidual. g
300 p. INSTRUMENTATION at the
ball park.
Contests in:
Knot tying.
Archery.
Lasso work.
Bugling.
Specialties.
1880 p. m.-Conference mass meet
vited.
Program.
America-All scouts.
Violin solo-Wotan Zoellner.
Reading.
Vocal-Mrs. Henry Schouten.
Patrol calls-Ernest Thompson
Seton "a record).
Address,. o. Boyd.
Presentation of awards.
Discussion.
Dismissal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, June Is.

their baskets full Of good things to
eat, There will be dancing with good
music.
w. Rasborough OF HILL ILL.,. was reg
istered at Hotel Granite yesterday
o. l.. Moore of Cincinnati, was a
Hamilton business caller yesterday.
H. W. Hendrickson of Sioux City,
was registered at Hotel Granite yes
terday.
H. S. Costeler of Springfield, was. e
hamilton business caller yesterday.
w. Nordstrom of Chicago was call
ing on the hardware trade yesterday
H. l. Kisler and wife of Rcseville,
ILL.,, returned to their home last night
H. s. Buck of Keokuk was a Ham
ilton caller yesterday.
During the storm Thursday evening.
lightning struck Joe Mornberg's barn
and killed q COW. Mr.. Mornberg was
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
CAPT, EVANS HOME
FROM ENCAMPMENT
State 6. A. r. Met at Sioux City Last
Week-LocaI Man on Reso-
Iutions Committee.

Capt A. H. Evans returned Friday
from Sioux City where the G. A. r..
encampment was held. He was a
member of the resolutions committee.
One Of the clauses in the resolutions
offered, dealt with the present foreign
situation, and commended the stand
of President Wilson.
Capt. Evans said that the encamp-
ment was a fine one this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
What of You?

Goodyear rules Tiredom
because Of those extras. Il
outsells any other tire. It is
today outselling our output.
These features are hidden.
Tires that lack them look about
like Goodyears. But they don't
wear like Goodyears. If they
did. we would omit them too,
and save that $1,635,OOO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13
Another Rockefeller,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
TARRYTOWN, N. Y. June IAN
other heir to the Rockefeller millions
arrived today-Mrs. John D. RockefeI-
Ter, Jr., presenting the Standard OIL
magnate's son with his, sixth child,
and fifth boy.
1t was to be here during this inter-
esting event that Rockefeller is I'M
derstood to have postponed his trip to
Colorado, promised Mother Jones'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

Nbonnenteu. bic ben ..Drnndn 0otreipon,
bcnlen" nldt phnttllm phcl EufrDclmnQin e.,
haltrn, lnb 0epctci, Der Office oauru per SPl.i
pUpW ubeE ldlritlin MlittbeilHn9 90 mamsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

Elm oroitiiHcs 9ilO ii6er sic @cmciu.
belt Der euglii6eu Gricgsiii5ruug. Sn
Dem SGrei6en beiBt es:
y9eim trii6en 6laderu elmer
t6euer crfouften Serge iibe iA nie Elm
Wleni6 Ger llr3cit i'm areile meincr
ariegSfreipiQigen in elmer @rOboble
unO geOenfe oQer Sicbeu 9or mir
Iiegt ou1 Elm iiberauS liebeOoIler
9rief bonn Oufel 9higilit. 9lae ieine
@orte 6abeu mir iebr woDl gctbaH,
meroe oen 9rief beion0erS gut auf-
6e6cn. Sein Srauern iiber Oos
9rabliegcn in Ser 3erue fam icb am
beiten mitiiiblen Genn i6 mar 6ci
GriegsauSbrn1 aud mabfonnliG,
5. y. iG ioatc biutcr Dem &atbeoer
ueiter Ie6ren uno unt6Gtig Dem gro.
ben &i fir &cbt mo 6rei6eit
5ilieben. @is 81 Oen Gohiten 8e6or-
oen bin ih gegangen mnndes per-
ionli6e Spicr ee6radt imO mir Die
I6eilna6me am Sample olr6geIcbt.
llno iebt2
gnOlih felt s @odcu bin id in
Geioeslono uno fiible mid bel alien
gntbe1rnngen imO 9lnitrengungen
ie6r befricoigt. Scute g{o6t 3. g.
bate i6 cine Niiuc 5u 6cobadtcn;
itodfiuiter mars, pl0slicb i6lihcn
iiA bis auf 40 oOcr so Mleter einige
GnglGnocr 6eron, po6rI1einli6 I'm
Sanogronotcn in unicre &eibcn 8u
iblelocrn g9ir entoeden iie nod
umO cine moblgejieltc Soloe mahte
Oieie Sumpen iiir immer itinm.
@emn i6 MIR ieocn Gag penigitens
@incn in's SenieitS bef0rOern fonnte
Gem ein u&oroon~ gic6tS oud bel
rns nibt mc5r. 9ei'm lcbten Sturm
lmierer Gonpagnie gcgen Die cngli-
icbe StcQlmg icuerten oic 0unOe bis
dltf 10 Dieter nod auf unS, Itredten
baum 5um 3ci6en Scr grgeblng Die
9(rmc bod, rH0 ais mir Damn o6loiien
ipoIlteu, iie 81 toOten Oa ga6en iic
picoer S3iiiie olli ms ab! @eian-
gene 9ameraoeu legen iie 5u i6rer
Gcdun9 Dor iih, Oamit mir lnierc
eigcneu 2eutc eribieBeu ioQenl GaS
iii en9Iiicbe aulturl @lau f0nnte
g1noe IHrei6en oo6 bic llmitdnOe
lafen iebt niht mebr 5li.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

.ISgds Boris 5u meIDcn but
.Hlgaris, 81 Sonuor. II lle6er
OeA9 @erlouf Der &dmpfc auf Oem
ipeitliten ariegsifouplob oeroffcut-
liGte Oos fran5oiiid5e &riegsnliniitc-
rinm 6eute folgenoes @ulletin:
lI9iJSS oeni 9t6i1nitt 5piihcn 9lieu-
spbft9 uuO Dpern fonOeu geitern nur
s(rttlleriefdnipfe itntt. Gor Ben 6el-
9ii6en 2inicn muroe elm oeutibet
gleroplan 6ero6geiboiien. 9Ills gluS'
idgen BON @efaugenen ge6t beruor,
odB nibt ein Battalion ionoern cine
8dii5e 9rigoOe am %. Sonlor unie-
IL f3 S6iiBenlteiluneen oitlib bon
Dpern ungegriffen bate. Gie Scr
liiite Oes Seinoes betrigen in oieIem
9lngriff onoer6ol6 @attolione.
3mii6cn Gems uno Soiiion fonOen
geltern MIR 9lrtilleriefdmpfe itott.
ggir be6ouptetcn inns in oen am %.
Sanuor Our1 @egenaneriife ero6er-
ten Stel(ungcn. SSn Der @cgenO opn
&ert6es, Spo9e 300. ipnrOen eeiiern
bier cnergiibe feinOIidc 9lnoriife a6.
gemieien. Sn ben 9lrgonnen in Der
g}G6e bon ct Sit6ert, piiroe ein
fcinoli6er 9lnorift nit Dem 8oionett
o6aepicien. Bel ct. W}ibiel 5eritor-
ten mir ge6elfs6riidcn, Die Der 6einO
ii6er Die Dloos geihIo9en bate. Sn
9otbringen itn0 in sen Go9eien oer-
lief Ger eeitrige Gag rn6ia."
r@o3ellc" in Q oBnit.
Gopcnbo0en pia 9onOon. o.
Sonuor. Sier eiugetroffcnc Spc-
5iol Telcgrammc beio0ten, ooB Der
oeutide arcu3er n@o5eIle~, ser bon
eiuem ruiiiihcu Gorpeoo6oot in Der
0Itiec torpcoirt porOen mar in iin-
fcnoem 3uitono in sen Sofen BON
SoBnib eingebrn6t morEen it, Me6-
rerc rliiiii6e ltuteriecboote iollen iib
in Oie @em6Rer bege6en bo6cn, no
Elm fleines oeiltiAes @ei6mooer lto-
tionirt icin ioll
Gini9e 9erihtc mclOen, OoB lib
mebrere Sample 5wiihen ser Oclt.
i6en Oitieeflotte nno riiiiiben I'm
teriee6ooten ereignet 6dtten unO BOB
Oie Geutihcn cine le66afte Ebdtig.
felt in ser Sitiee 6epeiien.
Cine idweoiide 3eitlng i6iloert
Sen glneriff Oes rlliiiic6en llnteriee-
bootes ouf Die ,@o5elle~ uno meint,
ooB es iid6 nm eineu regeIrehten Pm.
griff ouf Die gauge oeutihe Oitiee.
flotte babel ge6onoelt babe Ser gln-
griff iei nit GROCER @eididli6feit
allSeefiibrt imo oos Sinteridiff Oes
oeuticben Greu5ers imo oic Shiffs-
idraube iHper beiddoigt moroen.
GnpitGn @r0mnnn &c.
rettet.
9on0on, 81. SSonuor. Gem
9eribteritotter ser GimeS in Goin-
bir96 5uioIee lit Captain @romonL
Der Gommouoant ocS in Ser leBteu
Seeidladt in Ser 9}orOiee unterge-
gan9enen oelltihen &reu5ers oSlii-
der" inter ben @erpunoeten. gr
leioet al ciner ihueren gierOenfriie.
Sic cngIii6en arGl5cr u2iou" inO
1Siger~ iinO ole eiu3igen briiiiheu
Sdiiie, oie in ser SdlaAt 9Rote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
gPotionaI. .g}anien.

W1armor. un0 @roaitNcrfe-
8. eIIsdrner e euus 22s aorb.d0orlo0 zlr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

AttAINlJbpNl OlltlANli. LII ~vtllNJ
ocs Sion" Iino bei9Goigt morOen,
f0nuen a6er leidt picoer reporirt
lpcroen. Sic nNriuccs &oDol~, ein
anOerer engliider S6Iahtfrcu5er
Scr cbenfolls cine beocutcnoe 9iolIe
in ser Seeidlo6t ipiclte, lit fait ooll-
Itdnoig umbeihdoigt gcblie6en.
Goniulsgottin berur.
t6cilt.
(mlter0on, pio 2onoon, 81.
Snnnar Gin Selcgromm on Git.
tidD, gelgien, beridtet, ooB Die @ot.
tin oeS grieAii6cu GonillS Sal
waert Die ongef(ngt eelpeien mar,
@elgiern 5ur 6ludt oer9olien 81 ia.
BEN 81 orei Sabreu @cfdngniB per-
iirtbcilt iuoroen iei.
q 9luitroIien Dat 100000 10 ann
bcreit.
SDOneN 9Luitralieu, bio Son.
DON, 81. Sonuor Gie oultrolii6e
9ie9ieriing moht befannt 0oB iie ei-
nen Elon sur glifitelliing elmer @li-
li5 in Stdrfe bon 100000 Wlaun
ousgear6eitet babe, Oie sur geripen.
Oung in europa bereit itGuoe, falls
iid Der &rieg in oie 9dnge 5ie6en
iollte.
Ole 6el0ii6en Sinou8en.
8oris, 81 Somior. Cine Der
bohitgeitelien @erionli1teitcn @el-
giens 6eiproh einenlSelcgramm ans
SABRE an oie Sooos.9lgentur 5ll.
fol9e cine ans oeltidjer Guelle itom-
lncn0e Wleloung, nod Ger oie belgi-
iden 6inan8en iib in flagli@er Ser
foiilme befinoen ioIlen um0 iogte:
nGS lit flor oaB Oie 6clgiide Re.
gierine niht 10 irci iuie lonIt ii6cr
ole @elomittel oes Canoes Derfiiaen
fam, ieitoent bic oeutic6en 9e6or.
oenSano oorauf geleot 6o6cn. @eun
EeutihlonO ooS 2ono 9erdirmt ia.
ben miro, miro Die Gage iiberlic1
ni@t gldli5cno ieiL ga luir allie 5o.
briterl Die Die @aupteinuo6nleqliel-
len oeS SanoeS biloen crit mieOer
onfbauen niiiieu. Groboem 1T o6er
biSber Die beIaii1e 9leaierlna allen
%crpflibtungen noh0ctonlmen."
,.''. gesgn.ais9. sls pen ,.gsHilaen geEssIpoa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28
@cl8dfts= =@rSmeiicr.

wv eyVV %J~ ~ = Ut~
8citlngen, 8eiti6riiten ETC.
,abs Baltimore Wews Co.. gtaeli 8llll'r
eeI4diisihtger 227 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GeutI6c @ader uno 3eitidriHcn. y
y. eauiIn, 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0otional@nnten
ggle ctb Gewu gatleual Bout %aqs nge
senrb 8 8ehue Qainrcr
,Geeono National Nnnl" 432 1io'NfqnpmAq
yN. Y. Anoner N1lluet m.., c.,,e,.
,,y9clcru National Spni," "a NoiNUn''io-
SirlRe ". Wlarloii, N0lfet
.Stoots.@anten.
,1cilde gonf uon 0allimors@ eal'lMotq
lnto &cnioOo. Srabe. ghqnr @epef. Fea"
bent; @co. Z SANG. @alplei.
Spdrsganfcil.
,,prntId. epar0oul pou @altlmort." euiau'
nno SaltmoteSirobe.
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Seien, Daheedsn unO 9inren.
Bennett 9ros, 52s Observation-Disclosures
aupieridnlieoe uno BInuberS.
9ubm on6eti. l7t4 1hnuSsSiraBr e. & 3
Telepboa' Mclie 1929
gigeniDl.ms.9lgente uno &dnoler.
gierrc 6. Daaau & sep9eip. 10 cfe9lAa'
icn,4irabe.
Tcuer @erliherun0en.
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0oubnp NM baltimore 1irdhe.
NalilnoresEitube uuo 0uilpu Npnlq Npeuie,
,,)innal sSpintducc 60 Df HiucypuuA" Nenyp W
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her ol Commerce VullniuQ.
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gilenmaoren olcr 9lrt un0 sui.
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p geott Fnone 60. a02 af4 Taio'wab Elr,
MISUNDERSTANDING
,goniolibnisb eOau Co.," 1 Woro,yao. .Eigahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-28

8citingen, 8eitihriiten ETC.
,9he Baltimore Gews Co., grAcli n. Siller'
@clmdiieiibrer 227 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-30
MILLIONS ARE WASTED
Cities Should Install Plants to Soften
Water Says Prof. Schwab.

Lawrence, KAN Sept. 30.-"Be-
cause the cities of Kansas refuse to
spend a few dollars in the erection of
water softening plants, the inhabitants
of the state are wasting millions an
r1ally in the excessive quantity of soap
used in ruined fabrics and in plumb
ers supplies and repairs" says J. w.
Schwab, of the department of chem
icaI engineering of the University of
Kansas.
For several years, Mr.. Schwab has
made an extensive investigation into
questions regarding the removal or
iron from municipal water supplies
and softening of the water. He has
made several hundred analyses of wa
tiers from different parts of the state
in order to learn the iron content and
find out some adequate treatmnt. An
experimental plant was erected in
Lawrence last year and cheap means
of removing iron was tried out. The
plan was successful and a similar eX-
pertinent has been tried at Manhattan
with equally good results. The water
supply of both of these places is typi-
cal of that in most Kansas towns.
Investigations have been carried on
in the problem of water-softening and
the laboratory in Blake Hall at the
University is one of the most valuable
and complete in the country for this
purpose. With the completion of a
few more experiments the University
will possess complete data upon the
removal of iron and softening of the
water supply of any municipality in
the state.