davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

might find opportunity for development ne
would like 10 see the pubIic which has TASTE
and love for fine art performances q AL xmas
have opportunities within the means o. lfs peoe
pie 10 crafty their desire 10 see and heaT fhese
The Gate City has been pleading the import
ance Of intelligent a-nusaments IN our nalao.al
Life II has argued that putting the entire edn-
ca1ionsl and social emphasis On creating CON
Portable leisure to the exclusion Of providing
means and training for occupyng such leisure
with intelligent enjoyment Is mistake Mr.
Kahn s pruaoance1aelt Is argument OF the
same trend from 3 man VITO Is nof mere
sheoris. but one who has given and Is giving
freely from MS wealth 10 create conditions
such SIS he now zasiYocasas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27


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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27
MUSIC BY WIRELESS.

.-Mls,c In the sir: Is 10 longer merely 6g-
'ure o. speech Ii Is an sesual reality All
ron hare 10 Do 30 get the times cut OF the a1-
noszAasre Is 10 purchase wireless apparatus
clamp the receivers or vor ears gs. the
key q The musical ei-c1i1 ard listen pro
ri1-5 sha central producing sppa-azus Is YORK
ing No sszE1s has ret devised war 10 tap
Tha ss--sse Of the spheres but II Is s-e 70 BE
ONLY -s1s-iol os Ere before one doe fle
siding s1a1iGl E4v ZOE s-vs stale soon i
@v SIRE esslosrT, O. the ~u-s5-ao1 from
tn =cs-1d II : S-efy but vrs2sSs step 10 Ehs
Z-zTsE
Pe1-s sIehg1ge q programs nth Mars. Il
.v l.s4aa-e caz1aozE .As-es fog fs1Es- 10 su-l IN
r. wireless switch N tkA sFsl-g nd give the
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void sza1ls TIE esa-s--s- 10 psy for Just IS
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II a-zIEns 1-szF ---s II progress md To-
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

Tazr g-e three things TIA. o-ga1 so BE-
considered hzso-e SINE things are spo5sa-
tke manner, The place and the time
S-u-sheE-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27
BDe N4AUVOO|
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

Mas JUL e4=e1s.3 20 erz-sss t-u- IT, sev-
s--G lL-s75s c11s-rlr-- approaches his legislative
-aSk -T1E 80 vi cale-Ls--s 10 sBtz.szn to-
hin rezs3T 1=GlzE t-v- szs A-s-i-4zz public,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

he x--zL szcsEacticc Ct Fors
.secrrEy and -sEaxe1 L 1Hs
S.x-ss IS ez1al "a the 1zl
A.noks cf frzssE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

Po-sCt- q e5--sz- I'll LOT 5tz really t-zIT
kizg6o- 1-t5I Polish 1zs5o-4sI boszn kzs been
fIoz-at N tbs county,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

Cot 4rCc-TI- E-1@- Gas5e-- szEs
- Paaee = EEs-E-- ls4-s-- Good z-1--g5 to-
g-ctE=- 1T 81 gE1Ez-g IT, bovs o1s o. fhe
-rezeEes ~ Crisis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

i reputation fog EEreElz5EE55v L eoes7ET-
Pa1zHz e4zzI tolls hare decreased eza1--zzzzzEF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

wE-soe ESg--= Ink Wal as
EEzE-as-s Ant EGsEs-cSs-s ~vElsd
1aEs los. sEs Miss ss@g-s 2EL-
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

O-@rA Eo- EoT Se.s
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-27

wsss-s- Cir F-e3-E-N-s- L
Is t,s=s- 1T IN ec-E ID aETs LIZ
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sgwE E7.1 IL god E.sAaTs7E- L
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TIE rrEs-E 5uE- Iss va! vu-l s-s-v
sDe seztlK-1= q E5s11,sots--s and
Fl les EoE sHre --o party
-lzEE-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
POSSE CATCH
 MURDERER

Juneau, Dec. 14-Walter Stoker,
 the tie contractor on the govern
 ment railroad near Anchorage, who shct and killed John Henricks and seriously wounded E. K. Irving, the day following Thanksgiving, has been. captured by the posse that
 wen after h.m, according to ad- vices received here on the Ad- Iuiral Evans. Stoker was surround 5d in a cabin at Mile 15 by depu- ties and ass. .stants and without fir ing a single shot he surrendered and was taken to Seward and plac- ed in the jail there.
 Notwithstanding the cold wealth CT prevailing at the time and the wanGerings of StOker to make his escape he sustained no frost bites.
 According to the officers of the Admiral Evans, Stoker assumed an attitude at Seward showing that he recognized the enormity of his deed and the strain was telling on him. Facts leading up to the shooting came out following Stoker's arrest.
 S'oker sad that he has had trou- ble with unions and organized la hor for years; that he worked at Fairbanks during the strike there and he refused to be run by unions. He said that he camped out alone whils cutting ties and had suffered some from people breaking into his tent and taking things. The night before the shooting when he slept at Mile 12 roadhOuse he overheard the section men entering into d scussion about labor unions in which they denounced "scabs" as hired soldiers of capital and that the unions should ze hard on them. The next morning when his mtttens were gone he was told that probably the fellows in the section gang took .hem. He said that when he met Hendricks they argued over the nitts and started a fight which resulted in Hendricks death. He said that he shot Irving because Inc latter took the lead in the dis 2uesion about unions making war on non-union men. Then Stoker took to the trail and for four days yluded the posse.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
NOW WEALTHIEST
 WORLDS NATION

Washington, Dec. 14-Tha Unpre- cedented growth of the United States foreign trade, commercial ad- Vantages which will accrue with peace, and opportunity presented for a heavier export business and greater investments abroad are set forth by Secretary of Commerce William c. Redfield in his annual repor'. |
 The report says that our foreign indebtedness has been reduced $3,- 0OO.OO0,OO0.
 "We have loaned aboard since tle war began $1,OOO, 900, O,OO0.
 we are the Bealthiest nation in the world and the most prosperous one.
 "We have not wasted our men or means in war.
 Relative to our fiscal power to- day our debts are trifling.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
WARNS FRANCE
 ID BE CAUTIOUS

Paris, Dec. 14-Prime Minister Brand yesterday advised the French Chamber of Deputies of he proposed suggestions of peace from Chancellor Yon Bethmann Holl veg, acting for the German govern meut.
 He read to the chamber the contex4 of the note which is being sent to the United States, Spain and Switzerland, but warmed France to be cautious, and even hnrted at treachery on the part cs their enemies.
 Premier Briand said that France mus no. for one single moment re- lax her vigilance, and that until peace was an assured fact beyond pcradYenture of a doubt, France should maintain her ever watchful ness of the enemy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
GILL SAYS ISSUE FOR
 1920 Is PROHIBITION

Portland, Dec. 14-At a meet ing at the White Temple held here Mayor H Gill, of Seattle, who was introduced by w, F. Woodward, predicted that national prohibition will be the great issue of the next presidential campaign. He declared the state of Washington is dry for ever, and that the trend is un- mistakaHly toward national pro hibition. He said:
 T believe in submerging parti- sanship in an effort to send dele gation to- the next national conven- tiou who is pledged to prohibition plank"
 The mayor of Seattle urged that the people of Portland support their mayor in his effort to enforce the prohibition law.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
DECISION GIVEN
 COMMISSIONERS

Juneau, Dec. 11-By a decision rendere1 by Judge R. w. Jennings late yesterday afternoon he decided that no U. s. Commissioner had power nor jurisdiction to leave his oreciEc. and act as the Commission CT in another preSinct.
 This decision was rendered after the arguments on the writ of hab- eas corpus, sworn out in the case of the United States against Annie Jones had been made. The writ alleged that the woman was unlaw- fully arrested and helds inasmuch as the warrant was issued by Judge Henson, Commissioner of tue Doug las precinct, sitting in Juneau and signing the warrants as the Com missioner of Percinct No. l, and tba he had no jurisdiction as he had not been appointed as the Con- missioner for Precinct No. 1.
 By the order on the writ the three cases against Annie Jones he case against J. R. Raymond, and the case against Nich Deme- rcttes, all of which had been talk en before Judge Henson, were dis 
 Immediately after the issuance of the order, Judge Jennings ap- uo:med A. H. Zeigler as Commits sioner to act until the return of J B. Marshall from AngoOn, and warrants for the arrest of the three parties named were reissued by him They were all brought up and released on bail, pending the hear ing of the.r cases at a later date.- Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
DAKOTA OFFICIAL VOTE

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 14 -Presi- dcnc Wilson carried North Dakota by a plurality of 2,620, according 10 figures issued by the state can vassing board. The total was: Wilson 55,271, Hughes 52,651. Por- ter J. McCumber, Republican cho- sen to succeed himself in the Unit ed States Senate by vote of ST. "A: 41,O7S for John Burke, the Dent cratic candidate, according to the official figures. Congressmen Hclyeson, Young and Norton, all Republicans, were reelected.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
GREEKS FIGHT
 FRENCH TROOPS

Ssyville, Dec. 14-Reports have been received in this city telling about a fierce figR: which is being wazed between Greek and French troops at Katerina, a seaport on :he Gulf Of Salonika, about 60 miles southwest of Salonika, No details are given other than the French attacked the town and that the Greek soldiers, who were stationed tbere are making a stubborn resist ence.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
NJ CHANCE IN
 DELEGATE VOTE

No additional reports have been received by the Empire since last Saturday regarding the delegate re- turns. A message filed Sunday rem the Prospector Rt Valdez gives the Second DiisYion as above, the cablegram stating that no addition al returns are expected for sever al days. A cablegram from the News-Miner at Fairbanks last night gives Sulzer's plurality as 36. The reported returns from Talkeetna were recsiedy by The Empire last week and are included in the to- fals of the Third Division above. - Juneau Empire, Dec. 12.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
Is ENFORCED
 EMPLOYMENT.

Berlin, Dec. 14 - The German government has made reply to the United States note protesting against the deportaio1 of laborers from Belgium to Germany.
 In the reply Germany states that owlng tc the economic condition in Belgium, the question of the un- employed is a serious one, and that 1t was for the purpose of furnish iug labor to the great army of un- employed that the German govern ment had decided to take these men over 10 Germany and give them en- ployment, thus causing the neces- sary forcible deportation justifiable in view of this policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
FRENCH ARMY
 CUT IN THREE

Paris, Dec. 14-President Point caire president of the French re- public has issued decree, by which the operations of General Niville, commander in chief of the French forces along the western front and General Sarrail, commander of the French forces in Macdeonia, will ferafter act independently Of Gen eral Joffre.
 Just what this decree will mean in the future action of the French troops as a unit 1t is hard to fore tell, and the Presidents action is heinz severely criticised by militar! men throughout the republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14

London, Dec. 1-The German pro Dosal of peace Is generally con- dHmned by this government as a political move on the part of the Teutons.
 Lloyd George, England's new prime minister will address the Brit ish House of Commons on Tues day next upon the German Chan cel;trs statement to the Reich stag. He believes that Germany ,s now at a point where they must throw the odium or the war on the other nations in order to keep the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
ENGLAND BELIEVES PEACE PRO- ~
 POSAL PURELY POLITICAL

German people pacified, or in ac- cord with the government in it's continuation of hostilities, and states that the overtures made have a hidden meaning. Lloyd George stated that in his opinionI Germany would make demands which the British government could not ac- cept nor could the British allies, and that by this means the Ger man government would make it ap- pear to the German people that it was not Germany that was continu- ing the war, but the other na- lions.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
JUDGE BROWN GOING
 ON VACATION OUTSIDE

valdez Dec. fl - Judge F', M' Brown left on the last trip of the MarIposa for the States where he will spend a short vacation. Court was rot adjuorned, however, as it is expected that Judge c. B. Bun nell. cf Fairbanks, will arrive here Monday to hold court, at which session several cases tn which Judge Brown is disqualified will be heard
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14

 CABINET QUITS

AmsterLem, Dec. 14-Reports re- ccived here from Vienna, state that almQst every member of the Aus trian cabinet have resigned their positions as a result of the peace proposal eminating from the Ger man Chancellor
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14

Washington, Dec. 14-Although the official cablegram from Berlin which Is understood as having been sent b" Chancellor Yon Betbmann- Hollweg to the United States gov ernmeut, suggesting that the time had arrived for peace negotiations to be instituted has not as yet been received by President Woodrow Wilson l. is sad that he stated that he believed that such a peace proposal might lead to the organiza, ticp of 8 league of the nations of the world which would effect mea-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
FIGHTING IN
 RUMANIA

Berlin, Dec. 1-AdY.ce from the Rumanian battle front received to- day state that Teutonic forces are approaching the town of Buzuein, and that fighting to the eastward If r at town is now in progress.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
THINKS PEACE PROPOSAL WOULD
 MEAN PERMANENT FOR WORLD

suros for the enforcement of per uaHent peace.
 President Wilson stated that ne hal reached no decision as to what his course of action would he after he had been placed in pos session of the peace proposal from Germany's chancellor.
 Since he has known that pro position of peace was coming from Germany, President Wilson has had several secret conferences with his close friend and advisor, Col ouel House.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
WYOMING OFFICIAL VOTE

Cheyenne, WyO, Dec. IA - The official count of the vote of the recent election in Wyoming gives President Wilson 2S,216s Hughes 21,6gS. For United States senator: John B. Kendrick 26,324, c. D. Clark Cincumben) 23,25S. For congress: Frank W. Mondell (in- cumbent) 24,693, J. D. Clark 24,- 15G. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
SCARCITY OF SPECIE } SEVERELY AFFECTING BUSINESS IN CHINA

San Francisco, Dec. 14-BusineSs in China is said to be seriously af- fected by the scarcity of specie, due to the heavy exports of silver to India. Bank currency usually a 2 per cent premium is now at a ' per cent discount.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14

Skagway Lodge of Elks will meet tonight at 8, and all members are asked to attend, as there will be special matters of importance to come before the members. There will be a light lunch seredv after the meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14
ELKS DANCE

The Elks will gve a dance on Saturday night. Further announce ment of which will be made to- morrow evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-14

tSubseribS for tke Daily Alaskea) )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Ee PAPER DOLL PRINCESS)

"Of course I will,' agreed the Pic ture Puzzle. First you must make up rhyme to repeat three times three before you'll be able to turn the next page,' he directed.
 Patsy was very much worried for she had never really made up rhymes before. This was the way she began: "The Paper Doll Princess has sent me
 To find her noble Prince,
 So page please turn and help us both-''
 Here Patsy stopped for she couldn't think of a single thing that would rhyme except "quince." Of course she had to begin all over again: ''The Paper Doll Princess is fast in her tower
 With no one to set her free,
 So please, dear page, won't you kindly turn,
 Just to accommodate me?''
 That isn't very good" declared.th Picture Puzzle, though it has a few long words. But it will do after you have said it three times three.''
 Patsy began to repeat the verse and by the time she had finished, the page was all the way over. For the next few pages there were dark forests. She looked through them very care fully to find the Prince but he was nowhere in sight.
 Suddenly the forest ended and there on the very next page sat the ugliest old witch you can imagine.
 Where are you going, lassie?", she asked, smiling so that one old crooked tooth showed.
 'I'm hunting for the Prince. Patsy explained, trying not to be frightened.
 Will you help me?">
 'I'll help you if you'll remember everything I tell you to do."
 Indeed I will" Patsy promised.
 First of all," began the old witch, you must always tell the truth no matter what happens. Then you must be sure to obey all the signs you see on the way; and finally you must come back to me after you have carried the Prince to the castle...' Patsy agreed to do everything just as she was told.
 The next few pages were nothing but forests until suddenly there ap- peared a plain white sheet with the words written: Do not look at mel"
 That's silly" Patsy thought flor the Prince may be inside" Then she remembered her promise to the old witch. She skipped over the page as quickly as she could, so that she wouldn't even peek between the leaves.
 The pages began to turn so rapidly that Patsy had nearly reached the end of the book. She was beginning to think that she would never find the Prince, when suddenly a little gate ap-