davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
DEPLoRES FACTIONS
IN CHURCHES TO-DAY
Rev. Baker Takes This Topic as Sub
ject for Sermon In Special
Series This Week.

Christian union was the subject of
the sermon preached by the pastor
last night at the First Christian
church revival services.
He showed some OF the evils that
arose from divisions among the fol-
lowers Of Christ. In the large cities,
CONGREGATIONS vie with each other in
erecting handsome structures, each
Just within a stones throw Of the
other
BY such methods. time and money
are worse than wasted, and the pro-
sress Of the kingdom ilindered.
Christ prayed for the union of his
disciples. that the world might be-
lieve on Him as the Saviour
The speaker stated that divisions
among Christ's followers weakened
the church for world conquest. The
Lord knew that the only successful
way to evangelize the world would be
to rally His forces as one in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14

mighty conflict with the forces of evil
in every cline.
The weakness of the church Of
Jesus Christ is shown In our own
America; when we face the startling
fact that two-thirds Of the people OF
the United States, or about sixty-six
millions of our population, have no
personal connection with any reli-
gious organization whatever.
The church would be stronger If the
disciples Of our Lord would have
more of the spirit of love in their
hearts; love God more: accept Jesus
as the personal Saviour and obey His
commandments; take the New Tesla.
ment scriptures as the Holy SPIRITS
inspired message as the only rule Of
faith and conduct; charity towards all
in matters Of opinion.
Mr.. Talley, the director Of music,
sang solo, and had good service Of
song Ladies quartet will be the spe-
cial number this evening. Subject of
sermon, "Be Sure Your Sin will Find
You Out" Baptism tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
MOOSE OFFICERS
WERE INSTALLED
Ed G. Vaughan Was Installing Officer
in Charge OF Ceremony Which
Was Held Last
Night.
LUNCHEON Is ENJoYED
Tempting Menu is Served Members
Of Lodge, Following Ceremony
Of Installing
Officers.
e. {
LUNCHEON Is EEJoYED

y
With Ed G. Vaughan as the install
ing officer, the officers of Keokuls
Lodge, No. 704, Loyal Order of Moose
were installed last night, for the en-
suing year. Following the installation,
the members enjoyed spread which
was served by M. F. Bowman. Fol
lowing was the menu:
Stewed Chicken with Dumplings
Mashed Potatoes Peas
Salmon Salad Salad Eggs
Olives Pickles Celery
Radishes Green Onions
Coffee
Following are the officers of the
lodge who were installed for the
year:
A. L. ubersheimer-past director.
John G. Stadler-dictator.
J. F. Wharton-vice dictator.
NJ F. Bowman-prelate.
Ed. S. Lofton-secretary.
r. G. Sinnotte-treasurer.
Oscar Hopson-Sergeant at arms.
c. H. Griffith-inner guard.
Fred Brillon-outer guard
A. l.. Laubersheimer, A. E. Moore,
Charles Franks-trustees
DR.. B. L. Gilfillan, DR.. Fred C.
Smith, DR.. R. H. Fegers, DR.. w. P.
Sherlock and DR.. John Miller Of War
saw, physicians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
TIPPING TRUST
MAKES THOUSANDS
Check Rooms in Big Hotels Prove to
be Gold Mines for Con-
session Men.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, April 14.-It's time the
|gullible public was tipped on to what
goes with the dimes and quarters it
pays to have it's hats and coats check
ed. according to Mary Hudwagner.
coin magnet, who today came to the
front as Joan of Arc to long suffer.
ing public. She. announced she would
.le suit for $4,000 against the "tip.
ping trust" and expose its methods for
busting her from her stand in the
Cafe Du Lac.
The trust" she says. is composed
OF three men-Bernard Neuberger.
Jaques Rousso and AL Weisberg. and
controls every big concession in Chi
cago, with the exception OF the Con-
gress and Auditorium hotels She
ayers the trust pay the pretty check
girls from 50 to $40 week and takes
the rest. The annual earnings Of the
trust she. says, is 100000.
Not only in Chicago, is the trust In
power. according to Mary, but it has
concessions in New York, San Fran
cisco, Detroit. Toledo. Louisville, Mil
waukee and most of the Michigan
summer resorts.
The trust pays big money for its
concessions, she says. paying the La
Sale hotel $1,000 year, and other
big hotels in proportion
There is no chance to knock down"
on the trust. says Mary, for 1t provides
the employees with skin tight suits
with no pockets and high collars so
tight that the thinnest dime would
I,aye tn he swallowed tn oct II down
the neck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14

any size, off quietly. smoothly and
quickly. This jerking in starting and
jolting in stopping on the average
passenger train Is always charged to
the engine driver. and while cranky
drivers often warrant the charge,
more often It is the light power loco.
motive that ruffles the tempers of
the passengers.
AS for the pounding of track, the
as well as most OF the
larger systems now use rails weigh
ing 100 pounds to the yard, compared
with a maximum Of eighty and ninety
pounds few years ago and this in
crease. takes care of the increase in
the weight of cars and locomotives.
The new engines Of the Burlington
will be placed In service on the lin
tied trains between Chicago, Omaha.
Kansas City and Denver, and Chicago
and st. Paul.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14

the cords and ligaments resulting from
muscular expansion. Beneath the sur
lace is network Of fine nerve threads
and the gentle, soothing embrocation.
Mothers Friend" is designed to SO
!ubricate the muscular fbres as to avoid
the unnecessary and continuous nagging
upon this myriad Of nerves Applied to
Inc breasts It affords the proper massage
ihere Is scarcely a well stocked drug
store anywhere but what you can easily
obtain bottle of Mothers Friend" ana
IN nearly every town and village is a
grandma who herself used 1t in earlier
try this splendid assistant.
Mothers Friend has been prepared
by Bradfield Regulator Co., $40 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for nearly half a
century: Send for valuable little book to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
A Number Of Those Attending the
Meeting al Fort Madison, Took
Occasion to Visit Power
Plant Here.
LOCAL MEN PROMINENT
TWO state Officers Are From Here
Work Of Session Was Be
gun Yesterday
Afternoon.

Keokuk was visited yesterday by a
number OF the delegates to the Royal
Arcanum state gathering at Fort
Madison. These men had never seen
the Keokuk dam and took the oppor.
tunity to come to this city to view
the power plant. Keokuk members OF
the order are prominent in the con-
vention. e. M. Majors and C. M. Vog-
Ter are state officers. and G. M: King.
man is member Of committees, be-
sides representing Keokuk council.
The following is from the Fort
Madison Democrat concerning the
sessions:
The twenty-fourth annual session
of the grand council of the Royal Ar
canum convened at the Antilles hotel,
with a large attendance OF delegates
and officers.
The representatives began to ar
rive in the city on the early morning
trains and continued to arrive
throughout the early part of the aft
ernoon. Many OF the representatives
who had not seen the dam at Keokuk
rode through the city, to return on
the afternoon train.
The finance cmmittee went into
session this morning and transacted
the business Ct the various councils.
The committee on credentials then
held sway and all representatives pre-
scented their papers with due form to
the committeeman
The grand council did not 60 into
formal session until 4 o'clock. The
roll call was held and the minutes of
the previous meeting read The com
mittee on credentials made its report
and the representatives we're then In
itiated. The roll call was then held
for councils and was followed by the
report Of the various officers.
The grand officers are:
Grand regent-G. A. Fairly, Des
Monies.
Grand vice regent. r. Price, Al
bia
Grand orator-Dr. D. E. Tiffany,
Cedar Rapids.
Past grand regent-W.. e. sMcCon-
nell, Council Bluffs.
{ Grand secretary-H. a.. Snyder,
Waterloo
Grand treasurer-E. NJ. Majors.
sKeokuk
Grand chaplain-F. D. Empk,e,
Council Bluffs.
Grand warden-H. c. Ashalter.
Muscatine
Grand sentry-N. H. Knopf. Fort
Dodge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
Vets to See Aviation.

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Members
OF the arrangements committee for
the G. A. R., encampmnet to be held
in Washington this fall said today
that a fine aeroplane exhibition was
assured for the gathering While the
army's machines are all in the far
west it was stated that the navy
planes in the east would be available.
Secretary Daniels has expressed much
interest in illustrating to the veterans
all such military developments since
their days OF active service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14

b.
Master Key will be shown. This is one
OF the most exciting episodes in this
great serial photoplay
Coming Friday, a special five reel
feature, Through Fire to Fame. Next
Monday we will show that special
feature. The Price He Paid, taken
from the story by Ella Wheeler VIII.
cox. You can't miss this. Orpheum
Observation-Disclosures.
At the Colonial.
The show at the Colonial this week
Is away above the average. Two big
vaudeville acts and four raels of pic
lures. An entire change every night
Coming Thursday a great three reel
feature picture entitled 1.-THE Evils of
Divorce" version of THE Divorce
Question:" great picture every man,
woman and child should see this won.
derful, picture. Coming Sunday, the
Olson-Morrill Musical Comedy com.
pany. Fix to kum.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
ROBBERS SHOWER
BRICKS THROUGH GLASS
Jewellery Store Window Smashed and
$500 Worth Of Diamonds
Were Stolen.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WATERLOO, Iowa, April 14.-Three
burglars at O'Clock this morning hurl-
ed bricks through the plate glass win
dow of the S. Joseph's Sons jewelry
store. where diamonds and other jew
elry was on display. They grabbed
one handful of diamonds valued at
$500, but before they could secure
more, police who heard the crash, ar
rived and running revolver battle
took place, the robbers escaping with
their loot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14

DR.. Paully was struck in the eye and
a blood vessel In his brain was brok.
en-. He CROPPED his way to an instru.
ment case, made an incision over the
eye. and drilled q hole through his
skull to let the blood out That was
five weeks ago. Today thetphysician's
sight In the injured eye is merely,
weakened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
Antelope con.erxatlo.-

WINNIPEG. Man, April 14.-In or
der to save from extinction the dimin-
ishing bands Of antelope, the Canadian
government will establish an antelope
park near Lethbridge, Alberta. it be-
came known today. Several antelopes
have been feeding there all winter.
They are exceedingly tame and are
numbered among the few surviving
antelopes in western Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
PauIIy Can See.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, April 14.--Dr. Walter F.
Paully, Kahoka, Missouri, physician,
has saved his sight and his reason by
virtue of unique operation.
While treating woman patient,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
Y.Ie GOLFER, MAX. pebut

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April H.
With game with the New Haven
Country club team today, Yales golf
team begins its season on tee and
greens. 1t will meet all large eastern
colleges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14

most of expectant
mothers, these wo-
men. experienced in
this most happy
period. advise no
use Of Mothers
Friend"
Applied externally
to the abdominal
muscles its purpose
Is to relieve the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
Third More Power.

The new passenger engines to be
delivered to the Burlington company
in ninety days will have 33 1-3 per
cent more power than the present
passenger locomotives and there will
not be great deal of difference in
their size. But the feature of these
new giants will be their ability 10
pick up ten or fifteen Of the heavy
steel coaches and sleepers and start
the train without jerking passengers
out of their seats, and stop without
causing damage suits for jolted pa
irons. With their increased power.
these engines will be able. say the
to start passenger train O..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
Experienced Women
Advise Mothers Friend

.nS has ~ is SO perfectly safe to usa
u mas oeen Of such great help to "a a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
Burlington Has Number Of New Io-
comotives Which Have Some
Exceptional Features Of
Construction.
NEED FOR MORE POWER
With Heavier Equipment In Use Il
Takes More Energy In Get
ting Under Way Than
II Did.

In the fifteen new passenger en-
gines just ordered by the Burlington
road will be embodied features that
will allow not only great hauling pow.
err but a new sensation in the start.
ing and stopping of passenger trains.
says the Monmouth Review. A few
years ago it was thought railroad en-
gines had reached the crest in size
and power. This was TRUE had not Il
new factor, the steel coach and
sleeper, entered the field.
The new Burlington engines will
weigh 423,300 pounds, compared with
the present largest locomotives OF
S96,400. The heaviest wooden coach
weighed 125,O00 pounds. while the
new steel coach weighs 143,445
pounds.
aRailroad officers generally are not
over friendly 70 big engines because
their weight pounds down the track
quickly and increases the cost or
maintenance. Engineers appear unit
ed in the conclusion that small en-
CINE, once under way on a good track.
with only fair grades, can haul as
much and make as fast time as the
largest locomotive. But it is the get
ting under way that is the keynote
to the entire situation and the reason
for the big engine. Steel coaches and
sleepers now coming into general use
weigh third and often one-half
more than the heaviest wooden cars
With the engines in use only few
years ago, only four or five OF these
big steel cars could be handled quick
ly and economically-that is, get I'M
der Roadway quicker and start with d
minimum jerk and Jar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand Ioniaht

~ TIC 1TdUO OnISnt.
The all feature service now used at
the Grand Is a big advance In the art
OF motion pictures it gives the pat
rons of the Grand an opportunity to
see the best film productions from
famous stage plays and great literary
works. If you are not taking advan-
tage of the opportunity you are miss
ing privilege worth while.
The feature tonight is a gem. The
favorite moving picture star, Max Fig
man, in five part photoplay, "Jack
Chanty," from the novel by Hubert
Feotner. A virile American tale Of
the big outdoors, Of red-blooded men
and cravens; of a woman's love and
a mans hate; enacted in the heart Of
the forests and on the rugged sides
of the Sierra Madre. Besides the two
popular serials, Runaway June" and
1.-THE $20,O00,000 Mystery" very in
teresting educational production show
ing all the branches of the making of
paint will be shown tomorrow. Fri
day, 1.-THE Bargain Don't miss it
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
Blew open Bank safe.

WATAGA, ILL.,, April 14.-Burglars
early this morning blew the safe of
the Bank of Wataga to pieces and
escaped with one thousand dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14

Read The Gate City waIi column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-14
Baseball Minstrel.

show for the benefit Of the baseball
association will be given at the Hip
podrome theatre on Monday evening,
April 10, next week. With six clever
end men and eleven in the circle 1t
will be one of the most ambitious
local talent shows ever presented in
Keokuk Each of them could take
prizes in any dancing contest. All of
them are possessed of wonderful
voices. The boys have been rehears.
ing nearly every night for several
weeks and by Monday night they will
have their work down pat. This is
one show that should attract a capa-
city house. The admission prices will
be twenty-five and fifty cents. Those
who are to take part in the show are:
James Franklin, Elmer Townsend,
Haze Hedge, John Baker, Arthur Frig,
and Howard Burell end men: William
Martin, Arthur Fox. Charles Williams,
Earl Ware. Joseph Fields. William
Webb. Earl Johnson, Star.ey Johnson,
Earnest Holt, Theodore Hinch and
John Thomas, in the circle.-Adver.
tisement. II
Orpheum.
In and Out of Society. L-Ko comedy
The Man ..H..........-. DICK oHilh
The Woman ......... Peggy Pearce
The father attempts to cut into so
ciety with flourish, but he comes out
much faster than he goes in. His
fields of conquest are the lobby and
hall room of fashionable hotel.
where he attempts to charm a pretty
woman. but in so doing neglects to
ascertain whether she has a husband
or not. Accordingly when the lady
OFFERS to loan him pair of trousers
for the ball, he does not know they
are her husbands until the latter dis
covers him and grows peeved at an
other man wearing his trousers.
This leads to a situation in which
Reuben loses his trousers and gets
into the ball room minus his dignity.
He contrives to get out of this safely
and the whole affair might have blown
over had he not unknowingly gotten
back into the husbands room and
into his disappearing bed just as the
latter was about to retire.
Any inclination between the two TO
make up was. Of course, shattered BY
this event Attempting to escape,
Reuben runs into a lady's bath room |
and Is then chased by her husband
who is armed with two big army re-
volvers. Driven out of the ladies
bath room he finds himself hunted 7
from pillar to post and finally escapes
,nly when the irate husband runs out |
II ammunition. Also ''The Flash
.wo reel drama of real heart interest,
md the Animated Weekly No. 157,
all the latest world events
aiken by the Universal cameramen
i'll over the world.
Tomorrow, the eighth episode of the |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-10

city. The dignitary will be met at the
East Liberty depot of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad by the ordinary Of the
Pittsburgh diocese and the local cler-
gy and escorted to the cathedral by
thousands Of marchers OF the Catho-
lie organizations.
Monday he will open the convention
Of the Central verein, comprising all
of the German Catholic societies of
the United States, at the cathedral.
Mass viii be celebrated after mon
ster parade through the downtown
section The Rt Reverand Bishop
schrembs. Of Toledo, will preach the
sermon Of the day to the delegates,
Other high churchmen win be pres
ent. including the Rt Rev ]. H. Then,
Bishop Of Lincoln, Neb. The Rev
Then will deliver one OF the principal
addresses to the Germans at a mass
meeting in Exposition Hall tomorrow
afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-10
Satisfaction Of AEortgagr.

A mortgage executed by Andrew
\. Evert and Emma Evert to Morti-
mer Webster, June rs, 1910, is paid
anG released.
A mortgage executed by Rozella
and Wallace Leaper to W. E. Jones
for $500. August l. 1912, is satisfied.
Satisfaction Of Mortgage.
A mortgage executed by John C.
Pritchett to Mrs. W. E. MAIDEN for
$3.50, January IA. 1914. is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Samuel
N Beamer to Asher B. Wilson Oct.
II, 1914, is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Samuel NJ
Peamer to Asher B. Wilson, June 81.
1915. is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by J. r.
Means to r. G. Parks Feb. 8, 1918.
is satisfied.
A mortgage executed by Leonard
H Rambo to ]. Rose, October 3.
1913, for $1,000. is assigned to ]. NJ.
Steelsmith.
Mortgage.
Marian and Albert Allen to T. L.
Rogers, $500. A tract Of land in
sec. II, T. 3 ~, R. 35 E., W. NJ.
Rozella and Wallace Leeper to J..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-10

PendletOn Boy is
Showing Up Well
at Athletic Meet
CHESTER FEE HAS ALREADY
MADE 5000 POINTS FOR MULTI
NONIAH CLUB.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. I0.-Be-
cause there were IS entries in the
Dccathlon for the all-around cham
plonship of the United States, it re-
quired more than four hours of con-
t,nucus work for the officials to run
Il the first days events under the
Amateur Athletic Union rules here
yesterday afternoon. Only five con-
tests We're held and the same num-
her are Scheduled for today.
Although the number of points
scored by each contestant were not
made known by the scorer, indica.
tions pointed that Alvah Richards is
leading. Chester Fee. the Multno-
nah Club boy, of Portland, is making
Creditable showing and has scored
better than 5000 points already,
roughly guessing.
One thousand points are scored for
each event taking the best mark in
the Olympic games as a standard.
Because the Olympic games figures
are mostly in meters, it was hard for
tie scorer to make out just the ex-
act number Of points for each con-
tesiant
Contests Are Divided.
The lO0-meter race, running broad
Jump. 400-meter run, high jump and
shotput were run off and this after
noon the javelin throw. 1900 meter
run, discus throw, 110-meter hurdles
and the pole vault will be staged on
the exposition track
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. 10-The date
OF General George W. Goethals' res
ignation as governor Of the Panama
canal zone has been designated as
November / in his formal resignation,
sent to Washington, according to an
announcement made by him upon his
arrival here from Cristobal.
General Goethals is surrendering
his office because he believes his
work at Panama is done and the ca
nal Is operating satisfactorily. He
has spent seven years in Panama AL.
though he viii no longer be connect
ed with the canal zones affairs as
governor should his resignation be
accepted, he said that he would re
tain his commission in the army.
Announcement of the date OF his
resignation was made at the conclu-
sion Of the last trip, which General
Goethals expects to make as governor
from Cristobal to New York. Gener-
al Goethals had expected, until a
few hours before sailing, to leave
Panama on two months visit dur
ing which he would visit the Panama
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
and return to Panama the latter part
Of September His plans were
changed at the last minute by the re-
ceipt of instructions requiring him
to appear in Washington.
In obedience to these instructions,
General Goethals is expected to leave
New York, after a few hours stay
here for Washington.
His wife and son accompanied him
on his trip from Cristobal to this
city.
II is understood that General Goe-
thals' presence in Washington is de-
sired so that he may confer with the
authorities regarding the plans for
the national defense. especially with
reference to the strength disposition
and housing of forces in the canal
zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-10

GENEVA. via Paris, Aug. "A dis
patch to the Tribune from Laibach,
says
Shells from the Italian artillery
set fire to two trains on the Borgo-
Levfco railroad while they were on
their way to ROvereto. The first
train was filled with troops Of whom
500 were burned TO death The sec.
ond was carrying ammunition and
eight tons of it exploded.
AT POlazzo eight attacks by the
Italians were repulsed, but the ninth
attack resulted in the capture of sew
eral miles Of newly constructed
trenches.
The Italians have brought up more
heavy guns against Gorilla, the sys.
tematic bombardment Of which has
begun. The Austrians are replying
feebly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-10

PASADENA, Cal Aug, South
ern California, where the jitney bus
first sprouted. seems likely to be the
scene of its first withering, If It eycV
does get into the sere and yellow
stage.
B. d. Home, one of Pasadena's pi-
oneer bus drivers, has surrendered
his license. He says the jitney will
soon be only a memory, At one tima
Home operated an extensive line OF
buses. But business dwindled until
he couldn't make money with cne
lonely bus.