davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
NEUTRALS WATCH
AMERICAS ACTION
Italy is Not Interested Because He
Ships Seem Not to be in
Caneer.s

United Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-That Amer.
ica,s action IN the matter OF the Gul.
night Falaba. Frye and other ships at.
lacked or supposed to shave been at.
tackled by German war; vessels. is be.
Ing watched by Eurdpean neutrats
with the most intenseN interest, was
apparent from state department de-
veopments today.
Since the report of the disaster to
,ae dulf1sht reached this country.
olplomats OF two other neutrals have
valied at the department "for news OF
.he incident, according to their own
'esllmony and one admitted that the
auninistration's action was being re-
ported In detail to his government.
norway, Sweden and Holland, diplo-
mats SAD. are in much the same posi-
soa toward Germany as is the United
o'a,es' all three having suffered more
" less from submarine attacks. Nor.
~ perhaps, most heavily.
y was believed that any action taxi
W. ~ washington would be followe /!
~ ~ almost identical action by these
otner neltrals.
,h ollc.ais today rointed out one
cnase q the situation as vet little
.o mmen.ed on. the practical immunity
enivyed by Italian vessels.
,d a,se doubt was expressed that the
; would shortly address
tb tho so note to Germany, reviewins
roI;.. n're history of the kaiser's naval
lrn,.. 20 lar as 1t has affected the
81 ara sla.es and asking explanations
vb;as u satisfaction for all incidents
rron rn nave involved losses of life OF
i'operty to Americans.
: was conceded, however. that no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
COUNTRY CLUB
open MAY 18th.
nate Of Opening Is POSTPONED One
yeek at Meeting Of Board Of
Directors Last
Night
CARDS WILL BE ISSUED
membership Card. viii Serve as Re-
ceipt and Can be Used in
Visiting Other
Clubs.
rARps WILL BE ISSUED

The opening day for the Countr;
,,nh was postponed from the eighth
nntil the fifteenth of this month Dy
The board of directors who held
meeting last night. Unfinished WORK
An improvements being made at the
club was the chief reason for the post
nonement of this date. The directors
learned, also, that they would be uu-
able to secure the orchestra for the
eighth on account of number OF So
rial functions in town on that evening.
automobile bus service to the club
ri,l not be started until the fifteenth.
After that date the bus will make reg
Mar trips at certain times each day.
Although the opening date has been
POSTPONED, the caterer Is ready nov
"a serve meals upon notification, to
the members.
The presidents reception to- the
members will be held on the first Sat-
urday after the opening, May %.
The directors last night decided to
pdopt the plan of issuing membership
cards that will serve as receipts and
can also be used by local members
when visiting other clubs. The roster
OF the cluD VIII De mduS up june l,
ani will be composed Of the members
holding these cards. A number OF
new members have been added to the
club and interest this year promises
to be greater than 1t ever has been
before
Further improvements were decided
upon by the board of directors. Tho
croauet and clock golf grounds will
be illuminated during the evenings SO
that these games may be played after
dark. Lights also will be placed over
the automobile park. A cement walk
will be placed at the entrance to the
club house and trees and shrubs plant
ed about the grounds by the members
of the house committee. The chill
dren's sand piles and croquet grounds
are now being prepared and soon will
be ready for use. ~ = Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
DIVORCES GRANTED
IN DISTRICT COURT
In One Case Desertion Was Ground
and Drunkenness Was Cause
In Other Case.

Divorces we're granted yesterday
afternoon in the district court to
Harry c. Stickler from Sarah J. Stick
Ter on the grounds Of desertion, and
Grace Osburn Crosby from Harold T.
Crosby on the grounds Of habitual
drunkenness. crosby was singer in
local motion picture house.
Judgment has been entered in the
cases Of S. F. BAKER and Co., VS.. A. R.
Dodd, ct al, and S. F.. Baker and Co.,
VS.. G.. E. Toole, ct al.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

step will be taken until full reports
have been submitted from all sides,
particularly concerning the Gulfiight
and Gushing incidents. The depart
ment has already asked German state
ments on both matters and the Amer
lean consul at Rotterdam has prepar-
ed report on the Gushing bombatd-
ment. supposedly by German aviator.
Thus far. there has been no positive
evidence that the Gulfight was sub
marined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
Wabash Votes on Local option

WABASH, Ind, May 5.-Whether
the vets can come back was the IS
sue here today when the vets and drys
met at the polls following wordy
campaign of nearly month This
city has been without saloons for two
years. A feature of the campaign was
the charge of the drys that the VETS
scattered beer bottles in the stat =
ways and alleys to give a, false i'm
preston that the city did a thriving
blind tiger business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
New.le. SLIGHTLY Mixed.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May 5.-News-
boys today threaten revolt. During
the sensational publicity given the
Rev James Morrison DarnaIl. they
accustomed themselves to calling him
Mister Darnell.' Then along came
the bcmbardment of the Dardanelles,
They thought they were right and
when two ships were sunk in the OAR
danelles the other day. the kiddies
adopted the cry. "Wustry, British ship
sunk, by Mr. Darnell."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
DeWitt's Tamales
Warranted to be Pure Sterif1zed
and Puiverized. Easily digested.
Sold by Groeers and Lunch Cars.

banks and two passengers against the
prinzessin Cecilie began today in the
federal court. The action grew out CT
the return of the vessel to the United
States when the war broke out, in
stead of continuing her voyage.
LIaurice Hansen of Brussels, one
of the complainants, who is now in
Canada, has filed deposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
DISMISS AUDIENCE;
MACHINE BREAKS
Workmen Repair Machine This Morn
ing-Film Burned Last Night
Damage is $3.50.

The mercury arc rectifier in the mo-
ton picture machine at the Hippo
drome theatre, broke last night short
ly before nine o'clock. making 1t I'M
possible for the management to con-
tinue the show the rest of the even
ing. The audience was dismissed.
their admission being refunded. After
the audience had left the theatre and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
Municipal Art Has InnInu-

NEW YORK, May 5.-The Munict-
pal Art society began its exhibition Of
civic art today. The purpose is to
show what the city is doing arts
tically. The exhibition will last until
May 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Indiana Nine Goes North.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May 5.-The
Indiana Univ ersity baseball nine left
today on it's annual northern invasion.
While On the trip the Hoosiers will
meet Wisconsin. Northwestern and
Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

while the machine was being repaired
by workmen, a spark dropped on one
of the films, starting it burning. It
was thrown into the street by Mr..
Cohan where is slowly burned. The
damage amounted to about $3.50. The
machine was repaired this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
Tioer TENTS Team at Columbia

NEW YORK. May 5.--Columbia's
tennis aggregation met the court men
of Princeton at South Field today in
one OF the most important contests Of
the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

nance its arrival and
TO ease and comfort
the expectant mother
should be given at
tertion. Among the
real helpful things
IS an external abb
do-1i-lal application
known as Mo hers
Friend" It is SO
wei thought Of by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Lafayette Plays Lehleh.
LAFAY ETTE, Pa, May 5.-The
Lafayette tennis team will meet Le-
high here today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Yale Plays Williams Nine.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 5.-Wil-
liams arrived her, today to meet the
Yale baseball team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
Baltimore Entertains SuffraoIst

BALTIMORE, May 5.-Suffra gists
affiliated with the Woman's Congress
sional union met here today in the
first of the state conventions planned
for every state in the union. Mrs.
Edward Batimer presided.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
The New Baby
is Worlds Wonder

Every tiny infant makes lies per-
spective wider and brighter. And what
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
ARGUE Libel On Vessel.

BOSTON. May 5.-Final argument
in the libel brought by two New YORK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05

Like Colorado
After All"
Haven't you found that near
| ly everybody has a longing to
go to Colorado? Even though
you have never seen the state,
there is call that reaches out
and bids you come.
! Certain it is. that those who
have once filled their lungs
with the invigorating ozone
and bathed in the indescrib-
able notwithstanding long
to return.
! Color ado is a wonderful place
for children. The summer life
out there is just about as ideal
as can be imagined and a few
weeks Of outdoor life is Won,
Iderfully beneficial to every
body. Best Of ALT isn't ex-
pensive.
The Burlington's Co1orados
Utah handbook is worth read
ing even if you don't go. Send
for your copy today.
G. F. Conradt, City Ticket
Agent. Fifth and johnson SITS.
Phone 976.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-05
No. 1892.
Report Of the Condition Of the
keOkUk National Bank

"A At Keokuk, in the state of Iowa, at
the close OF business May /, 1915:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
LOWER CALIFORNIA
 HAS NEW GOVERNOR
COTA SAYS CARRANZA GAVE HIM APPOlNMENT AND ADVER-
 TlSES THIS FACT.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 3.-Ea- rique Gotta, claiming to be governor of Lower California, by appointment oi General Carranza, established head. Quaters her today after publishing al advertisement Worniug owners of property in Mexican territory borde ing California not 10 make any pay ments for taxes or other considera- tions 10 Col. Est5ban Cantu, command ant at MeXicali
 COta also announced that a larg force of Carranza troops were on the way to Ensenada on board the gun boat Guerrero. After capturing Ea- stnada he said these troops would in- aueurate a vigorous campaign against Cantu.
 Gotta said his advertisement concern ing pawn ants to forces of Carranza was intended 10 prevent occurrences like the alleged payments made to Baltazar Aviles, who claimed to be Villa governor of Lower California and which became the basis of fed ral in dictments against Aviles and Harry Chandler of the Los Angeles Times or the charge of having violated Amerj- can neutrality
 Aviles is said 10 have used the money in connection with a military expedition in Lower California
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

This was followed by an eXplana- ticn of the pari-mutuel machines. and then the representative said he didn't Qu,e ike the idea Of you fellows get ting all that money"
 "We want that money" said Mr. Borman, to give to you farmers for placing your exhibits at the State Fair For nine years the people of this city have had to bear the burd en of giving this exposition The state has never contributed single penny. The money that is derived from the racing will go to pay premiums at the fair. It won't be held otherwise"
 The representative then expressed a desire to see ''the park" where the State Fair was held so he was taken out to the grounds. He maryeled at the eXtensiveness of that institution. Although a member of the legislature who would be called upon to pass Judgment on Hot Springs. to favor or 10 oppose its interests he had never been in Hot Springs before This was his first visit. Do you think he understood Hot Springs? Read what he told Mr Borman.
 This is my first trip to Hot Springs; and l am nightly astonished at what l saw. I'll be candid with you and tell you that l expected to see only a lot of wooden slacks here and a man out in front of each one of those gambling houses with a siX-shooter strapped on him. That's what l ex- pected to find What | have seen has surprised me. You don't need to wor- ry about me I'm for the racing bill. '
 The mere fact that he was tov- orably impressed is not the only point involved. Doesn't it seem very re- grettable that one of our representa- tives should have had such an opinion in this enlightened age concering Hot Springs? Isn't it just a little tough on the town to realize that a man in his position, so little informed. should be given the power he possess ed in the legislature? And for the final query, wouldn't little campaign Of education in legislative circles. in the interest of Hot Springs, "Aelp some?'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
JOHNNY ERTLE HERE.
Is Candidate for Championship of Worlds Bsntamwei ght.
 BY H. w. LANIGAN.

Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels.
 We now have in our midst, among other celebrities Johnny Erte, the coming worlds bantamweight cham pion. He stands 1 feet II inches in heighth. weighs at present fraction under no pounds and is only in his seventeenth year.
 Kid Williams of Baltimore, is the present king of the bantams. A lot of shrewd boxing judges up north have Ertel figured 10 dethrone Will Hams just as soon as he gets the chance. That Johnny is 2 good one was proven completely ast Sunday when The Chicago Tribune, a dard paper for sucker to break into, gave him practically a solid page of space.
 Ertlo has just won five battles in four weeks time in Milwaukee. He is hot after Williams and Promoter Tom Andrews wants to stage the scrap. He has satisfied both boys as regards the money But William wants the weight 10 be HIS a o'clock. That will bring him in the ring weigh ing all of l20, fine figure-not-for a bantam.
 Frue hopes to induce Williams to make the right weight for him, 10. wit: 11G pounds at ringside, This done Johnny will bet the Baltimorean .$1,000 he can beat him. Ertle is here with his manager, T. B. McNulty. who knows all there is to know about the boxing game They plan spending a month in the Spa. Ertle figures that course of our hot baths will put nim in tip-top shape in the event that Williams will come clean on the weight question and thus have their match made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub lle Drug G.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
OVERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health Tn our Vinol.

Collinsville. Hl-"I suffered from a nervous breakdown and terrible head aches. and was tired all over. totally worn out and discouraged but as l had arge family l had to work despite my suffering. l saw Vino advertised and decided to try it, and within two weeks l noticed decided improve ment and now I am well woman. Mrs. Ana Becker
 We guarantee Ninol our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, to strengthen and build up weak. rundown, over. worked mothers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

x. Y.; P. II. Briggs, Kansas City: George II Brown, Rome, N E
 A. C NeWcomb. M. J Baker and E. J. Brown Cleveland R. C. San. dersou. Forth Worth; C. D. Morris. St. Joseph Mo. ". II Dovisou, Pitts. burg H. $. Ki,sell Springfield O.: F. K. Noouan. Alexandria. lliuu r.. w. Fitch Boone, la C \ BaW f and J. Mackenzie, Wuuiues k N Hull. Savannah, Ga: John Stam- baugh, Yomsstowu Ohio
 Joseph Nliksoh of Chicago. guest al the Eastman for the month oj March declares he would like nothing better than to meet the winner Of the Jonn c. Morlau-John kraloyec match.
 W. 0 Shepard of Kansas City, bishop Of the state of Kansas, has returned home after d fortnights gor play. He fell in love witch the Esse. links the first day he played them and performed rain or shine every day during his stay Bishop Shepard i. likewise a rare good ama-ur He won the championship in the second flight in the recent St-NaIeutne' 's tournament and thus took a cup home with him. The Bishops pals on the links were James B Gascoigue. tao noted Chicago lawyer, and Fred W Wells, also of the big Illinois city, They had a three-some daily and when good-byee were in order all agreed to come to the Spa for soua months golf tlay next November providing they could arrange al business affairs Mr. Gascoigne has been coming Soutn for many years, in fact, was one of the first 10 dis cover" the Country Club links
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

never tolerated M-srepres citations ci say sort Mr. Dan C. Golding, arr.v- q the early part Of the week and Will have persone charge of the auction lie a loo vel known in this city having frequently conducted sale here to need an introduction except to say tlat it has been five years since .e wa. il the valley but he has sustain ed his reputation as am auctioneer. iu the meantime, and he returns to tI'- oya5ly renew his accuaintaince with the public
 Ample seating accommodations d3vo been arranged for the ladies Beau tifuI souvenirs will be given away alt. CT each eae.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
WAR OFFER SOPPORTUNlTIES
 FOR ISSlONARY WOK

Chicago, March 3.-As a result of the European war unusual opEortuni- ties for missionary work are offered in foreign countries according ;o speakers at a conference of Y. M C. A. secretaries of the middle west to. day
 Harry White, secretary Of the Y. M C. Ah for India, toid of 8 change of attitude of Great Britaiu toward missionaries, Before the war tha British government would not permit missionaries to work among the Ha tive troops in India but since then this rule mas been abrosated, accord ing to Mir. White
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
BLAKE JEWELRY COMPANY.
Great Liquidation Sale at This We'll Known JeWelry Store
 Begins Today.

The Blake Jewelry Co., one of the oldest and best known iewelry firms of this city. established 1870, will be- gin their great liquidation sale this afternoon at 2:30. Their entire stock vii! be ircHoed, nothing reserved, And anyone can pick out any article desired and it will be offered at que ton. The well known reputation Of this cd established firm is a guar antee in itself. that every article i'
 just as rep esented. as Mr EdsaH has
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
eg a Is fJ I5e 5 . . v ,. ls ,-sF8 lJS . VWa GOLF NOTES
Sseooo~eseecHr 7a% co7eoe0ss
Ram. rain. go AWAY.
ey \. ". LANIeAN

For the golfers want t0 pIay
 Nothing but the weather and that is generally most gracious hereabouto at this stage of the calendar, can mar the success of the annual spring tournament All told, there are close one to loo out-oftoWn golfers in the Country Club lately has been between G5 and I5, SO with the proper weath- CT on tap the spring tournament, carl ed to get underway today, cannot prove anything else but smart, sparkling success.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

Phillips BIagden, the Stockbridga. Mass. crack, and J. E. Reynolds that. nty golfer from Fort Smith, win nera 0i the last two big tournamen s at the Country Club, have departed. Hence there's d decidedly open as pect 10 the spring tournament France will be hard to beat Likewise will Fellows Gaines be hard 10 head off Alex Dougnerty bears watching, a. hes always at his best in tournament play. So is Bob Me Roy. so Null,
 By sections here's the list of on. rauts:
 Chicago o-Dr Frank J. Hacssler, Fid gemOor, G. F. Rooster J. C. Upton, E. J. Brach, Edgar C. Smith, Robert A. McRoy John P. Harding M W. Borders, s. T. Collins, Hiusdale, J. C. Wood, Hinsdale; George r. Haass. HiHsdale; II. A. Nixon. James Brown. X. T. Lowrey James A. Green, Earl R. Green, W. II. Powell, Joseph Mix. sak, John Kraloyec, W. E. Wroe, C R. Nayor.
 St. Louis-E V. Thompson, Daniel Brack, Charles WundcrHch. William J. Romer, !. E, Hogan. E. R. Blagden Judge R M Foster, John McMeuamee. E. D Nims.
 New York--Ben B. Bryan William Heyman
 Denver-Fred G. Bonfils, Aley Dougherty, Volney T. Hoggatt John G. Morgan, II. C. James, T. B. Bur. bridge
 Toledo F. C. Mooers, W. G. Franc.
 Minneapolis C. R Cooley Henry A. Barnes, w. c. Rigg. s. J. Danskiu.
 Other entrants include R w Thrift, Lima, O. P. II. Hastuuer Hutchinson, Kan. D Fellows Platt and D. Fellows Gaines, Englewood. K. l.; John H. Camlin, Rockford, IT,: M l.. Cross. Clarksylle Tenn: Ma. rion F. Taylor Louisville. F. Mae key. Trenton N l.: C. w. Kinney South Bethlehem Pa; B. Rutherford and I Rutherford, Peoria. lll. A. J. Ryan. Cincinnati. w. D Tmmmis. Toronto; l.. Q. Bucklin, Little Falls.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
Williams Kidney and Liver Pills

havf you oyerworked your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidueva and INtrt Have you pains In loins, side and paekf Have you n habby appearance 0i me face and under the eyes2 If so use WILLIAMS KIDNEY AND iIVFR PILLS. For sale by all druggists. Price DO cents. WILLIAMS MFG. O., Props. Cleveland, Ohio A- C. Jennings. los ouachita Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
THIS LEGISLATOR
 GOT NEW OPINION
AFTERMATH OF VISIT TO HOT SPRINGS BY MEMBERS
 OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY

His First Trip Here and He Expect ct to Find Only Wooden shacks and "Sx-Shooters."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

The curtain is carded 10 go mp on the big show this morning Willie Hoare's arrang ment calls for quail flying all day long There are to be- three flights of lG players each. Hence more competition than usual. Likewise, more sport
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
Big Final Day
Saturday

with ample choice in Fall and Winter Suits at
stand you at least twenty-dollar bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-22
SUFFRAGE PARADE

Line forms Broad and MifHin streets.
6;45 O'Clock.
March north TO South Penn Square.
encircIng City Hall and returning TO
Academy of Music, where mass-meetlng
will be held .t A.
Order of march follows:
Mounted Police.
Automobiles.
Grand Marshal.
Ofncers Of the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association.
Three fiags-American, State and City.
Sixth Regiment Band
Liberty Bell with Escort.
Officers Of the Pennsylvania Limited
Equal Suffrage League.
Flag.
Pennsylvania Limited Equal Suffrage
League.
Float (Searchlight).
Officers Of the Woman Suffrage Society
Of the County Of Philadelphia.
Flag.
Accordion Band.
The Woman Suffrage Society of tho
County Of Philadelphia.
Officers Of the Woman Suffrage Party.
Flag.
Kester's Concert Band.
Woman Suffrage Party Of Philadelphia.
ArdmOre Fife and Drum Band.
County Delegations Of w. s. p.
Officers Of the Pennsylyania College
Equal Suffrage League.
Flag.
Aquilla Fife and Drum Band.
Pennsylvania College Equal Suffrage
League.
Officers Of Equal Franchise Society Of
Philadelphia.
Flag.
First Regiment Band.
Equal Franchise Society of Philadelphia.
Settlement Fife and Drum Band.
WOmen's Trade Union League.
Woman Suffrage Society OF the New
Century Guild.
Officers Catholic Equal Suffrage League.
Flag.
Band.
Catholic Equal Suffrage League.
% Junior Delegations.
Officers Pennsylvania Mems League for
Woman Suffrage.
Flag.
Caledonian Pipe Band.
Pennsylvania Mems League for Woman
Suffrage.
Flag.
New Jersey Delegation.
j. Crowley Fife and Drum Band.
Delaware Delegation.
Flag.
Band.
Socialists.
Political Organization.
W. G. I. U. Delegation.