davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-14
The Warsaw Gate CITY
Warsaw, ILL.,, Jan. Ii, 1916.

Third-Berman Ravens.
Fourth-Fred. Bruder.
Single Ear White.
First-C. H. Schadd.
Second-Berman Ravens.
Third. r. Ravens.
Fourth-Otto Ochnigan.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
ENGLISH SHIP SINKS;
10 MISSING is REPORT
Consul General Skinner Reports
Four Other ships
Lost.

with ten of her crew missing and
nine landed. the British steamer Thurso
In believed sinking. Consul General
Skinner at London cabled the State De-
partment today. Presumably the boat
was torpedoed or mined in the North
sea.
The ten men missing were in one OF
the ships boats.
Skinner cabled also the following ves-
sells sunk: Swedish bark Benguela. tor
pedoed Tuesday, crew landed. presum-
ably at Berwick on-Tweed German
steamer Elwand Koppen. torpedoed
and sunk in the Baltic; British steamer
Newly and Strathy, sunk; British
steamer Thelma sunk in the North Sea
Tuesday, crew landed.
Consul Hurst, of Barcelona, cabled
that the Italian steamer Benpark. for
Genoa from Philadelphia. with a gen
cral cargo. was summarized Monday.
forty miles off Barcelona. The italian
steamer Nitnolo. bound for Norfolk In
ballast. was Summarized of Bragonero
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
INTEREST TO DECIDE
GREEK WAR ACTION
Two Considerations Will Throw
Her Into Conflict.

Greece's participation in the war or
her continued stand as an ostensible
neutral will be dictated partly By her
own interests, A. Vouros. charge
d'afraires OF the Greek legation. de-
clared today.
1T is not our war" he said. Some
times we have thought the big powers
ought to fight II out. Sometimes we
have thought II best to 20 in"
Two considerations, he said, will
throw Greece into the struggle-the
threat that some of the Balkan coun-
tries hostile TO Greece and dangerous
to her interests will be enlarged. or the
continued occupation Of Grecian cities
by the Bulgars.
Two considerations will keep her out
lack OF guarantees against loss. and
promises of opportunity for territorial
expansion. In case she throws her lot
with the allies.
Greece must care for her interests,
Mr.. Vouros said. she has not entered
the war and she may not enter II. II
she does. Il will be because 1t Is fol
her own interest"
Sentiment in Greece. he said, Is over.
whelmingly In favor OF the allies. One
reason for this, he said. is the dislike
OF the Greeks for the Bulgars.
IF the Bulgars show any intention
to maintain their present occupation OF
Greek cities" he said, Greece will be
dangerous to Greece Is promised terri
tory, we shall be forced in
Mr.. Vouros denied statements thai
King Constantine IL pro-German.
lie is pro-Greck," he said. ~and
nothing else
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
BROOKLAND SHOW
is ALMOST READY
Plants and Fruits to Be Shown
Tuesday.

Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock will
see the opening OF the Brookland
eighth annual flower and fruit show
TO be held in the Lord Memorial Hall
or the Brookland Baptist Church.
ADMISSION will be free to adults and
children accompanied by tSeir par
ents; There will be six classes OF
exhibits: Cut flowers, ported plants
fruits, canned and preserved goods
thome grown, and canned and pre-
served goods mot home grown),
Awards Will be made to the winners
IN each class and a point trophy cur
will be competed for
Last years winner OF the trophy
for canned goods. an eleven-year old
school girl. will be one of the con
testants this year
Awards for fruits and preserved
Powell. lecturer to the $4,000 cannins
girls of the southland, and BIZ
DR.. M ~ Straughn. OF the Bureau
or Chemistry Department OF Agri-
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
PARADE is URGED
OF FIRE APPARATUS

Charles F. Nesbit, Superintendent Of
Insurance and chairman OF the COM
mittee on Fire Prevention Day." Oc-
tober 9. has returned from Richmond.
Va. where he delivered before the ma
tional convention Of Fire Inurance Com
missionrs an address on Reserves of
Fire Insurance Companies"
Ameeting OF the fire prevention COM
mittee will be held early next week.
Among the features suggested Is a
parade OF fire apparatus In the neigh
borhood of the engine and truck houses
in which each piece is located. To have
a general parade. It was said, would
not be practicable. as 1t would leave
the city unprotected.
held in the school. Householders will
be asked to aid In the celebration by
the removal of rubbish and general
cleanin Cup Of their premises.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
WOMAN ON A CAR
is HIT BY MISSILE
Physicians at Hospital Trying to
Save Her Sight.

Mrs. Catherine Weber. wife OF Ser
geant Weber of the United States
Marine Corps, who was hit In the
eyes with a missile thrown through
the window OF street car In which
she. was a passenger at Four-and a
hair and # streets southwest last
night, has been removed to Walter
Reed Hospital, where physicians are
sight.
The police OF the Fourth precinct
arrested Frederick H. Charles
twenty-three years old. ofSI340 Four
and-a-half street southwest, on
charges OF disorderly conduct on n
street car and assault.
According TO the story told police
by witnesses. Charles was put of
the car by Conductor Merriam FRYE
and a moment later the missile broke
through the car window ana strucl,
Mrs. Weber DR.. G. N. Chapman, OF
6os Sixth street southwest. CAV hrs
aid. Charles will be arraiRned In
Police Court tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01

republics which are not Included In
the "A-B-C" group on record as be-
Ing very tired of the Argentine Bra
Chilean big three"
Herrera hred his broadslde when h
demanded, recently, that the Soutk
American republics insist on mediate
Ing between the United States and
Mexico, IL a clash between these two
should even become otherwise ineyi-
table, and made II the principal point
Of his discourse that "Argentine, Bra.
America"
The speech made Il evident that
their sister republics Of the south are
not only Jealous Of the "A-B-C's."
but that the United States has given
offense by paying court too exclusives
~ to these latter.
Dispatches and press comment from
cities like Guayquil, Bogeta, Caracas
Lima. Quito, Rosario, and Asuncion
indicate that this feeling 10 not con
fined to Uruguay. but is pretty gen
eral throughout the minor South
American countries.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
FAMOUS KUPPfNHFIMfR
SUITS ON DISPLAY
AT ..GROSNFR'S
Fall and Winter Styles in Ma.
tionaIIy-KnoWn Garments
Are Here.

This is the time of the year when the
buying OF a fall suit is a matter OF
paramount Importance in the minds Of
most men. To many IL Is n veXing prob
lem. but to the man OF wisdom 1t is a
matter of easy .solution-<he buys the
famous Kuppenheimer clothes. He
realizes that only in suits bearing this
trademark is he certain OF the full
worth Of his money in style, material,
and wear. Consequently, the store OF
Grosner's. 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, the exclusive Kuppenheimer
agency in Washington. is a busy place
these days.
Kuppenheimer clothes owe their pres
tlge to the fact that they are designed
by masters of the art, made of the best
materials obtainable by skilled work.
men and sold at prices representing
true economy together with a liberal
guarantee.
II You have never worn these famous
clothes. resolve. today that your next
suit will bear the Kuppenheimer label.
See the wide assortment OF selected and
distinctive styles-whether your tastes
be conservative. extreme or just Sin
between" your preference can easily be
met-and Judge for yourself their true
value. Fabrics include woolens, chew
lots. cassimeres, serges, etc, in plain
and fancy weave and In every color and
combination.
The prices range from SIS up and
represent the maximum value for the
price. True economy is found in obtain
Ing the greatest value for the least cost,
and that is emphatically. a character
istic of Kuppenheimer clothes. Even
men to whom price Is no object, who
| could we'll AFFORD tailor-made garments,
find It distinctively to their advantage
to wear the Kuppenheimer brand.
Stop in at Grosner's. 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue. at once and select your suit
| It's waiting for you. Look at the nobby
Kuppenheimer top coats, also; they're
excellent values and certain to meet
| with your approval. Once you've worn
this brand. you'll always be an ardent
advocate OF this nationally
make.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
GREECE DECIDES ON
WAR ON BULGARIA
Rome Correspondent Wires
King Presided Over Council
of Ministers.

LONDON. oct. 1.-The Athens cor
respondent OF the Giornale d'Italia,
wired early today that Greek minis
terial council, presided over by the
King. today decided TO declare war on
Bulgaria. said a Central News dis
patch from Rome today,
Advices TO the British foreign office
two DAYS ago wera that King Con-
stantine would MAXI AN important
announcement within forty-eight
hours.
These advices were supplemented bv
press dispatches from Athens, stat
Ing. that the King had definitely de-
cided on n declaration of war.
London dispatches In the last twen-
ty-four hours Indicated that some
thing had DELAYED the negotiations at
Athens for Greece's entry into the
war,
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
H. M. GAYLORD NAMED
CHIEF OF DIVISION
Has Charge of Collection of Es.
tate Taxes.

ii. NJ. Gaylord. assistant TO the COM
missioner OF internal revenue. has been
named chief Of the estate tax division
Of the Treasury department. which has
been created under the new inheritance
tax law.
The staff for the new division will
be formed largely by transfers from
other divisions OF the internal revenue
bureau, as the work Is highly specialized
This will leave vacancies In the Treas.
ury clerical stan to be filed through
the civil service.
Mr.. Gaylor. the new chief of division
Is graduate OF Colgate. He has been
IN the Treasury Department for years
and has specialized in tax collection
work. His bureau will have charge OF
correction or taxes on estates and in
heritances under the new law.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
SCHOOL SUNDAY AT
SHILOH CHURCH
Effort to Be Made to Create Inter-
est in Institutions.

To create more intelligent interest in
the various educational institutions
here. the Shiloh Church has decided to
name the first Sunday in October each
year. School Sunday" and to devote
part of the services to special prayer
for school officials, teachers. and pupils.
The exercises today will be con-
fined TO the evening services. but here
after the church plans to devote both
questions.
At 6 p. m. the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endcavor will discuss, UNI
der the leadership. OF Miss Josephine
Carroll, n public school teacher. The
Conservation of School Life and at
the pastor. the Rev. DIR. Waldron. will
preach on THE Education That
Counts" School officials have received
special invitations.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01

at the generals headquarters and
termed absurd.
1--WE don't want to put our men in
They might DO that on the Mexican
side, but not on our side. There II no
money available for blockhouses' con-
structlon."
Funston and Brig. Gen. II. \ Greene
win be guests OF honor October 4 Of q
tI0-a-plRte banquet, given at a local
hotel by 1b0 citizens OF the city. II Is Ia
be the biggest thing Of the kind ever
given here. Dress suits must be
worm" II In announced. The AFFAIR II
the climax OF the day. -Nhen 1900 SOL
diers will march through San Antonio.
line ten miles long. taking five hours
TO pass a given point.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
Paper Manufactures of
u. S. Increase in Value

There were rs per cent fewer paper
manufacturing establishments in the
United States in 1914 than in 1909
five years before. according to a re-
port by the Census Bureau today.
The products OF these factories, how
ever. Increased in value during this
period from s267,675, 900 in 1909, to
$3.50, 900 in 1874 rise for the
half decade of 24.1 per cent.
A 30.6 per cent increase I'm invested
capital, brought this figure from $409,-
$4,000 m 1909, to $534,625, 900 in 1914.
Nearly 100000 persons were engaged
in the manufacture OF paper and wood
pulp, in 1914-an increase OF 17.2 per
cent over 1909.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
General Tamez, RevoIter From
Caranza Garrison, Heads
. legaIista Faction.
CARRANzIsTAs DESERVING
Villa Reported In Satevo Region
Recruiting Followers After
CusihuirIachic Raid.

FL PASO, Tx, DC, 1.-Jurez. the
Mexican town opposite FL Paso. re-
1ieved Of its fright at the idea OF an
D.. attack from Pancho villa, today faced
the threat of an almost immediate at
tack from a band OF legalistas, rep
resenting teh new Mexican faction
formed in New York. Col. Mariana
Tamez. who. with eighty members OF
the Carranza garrison at Juarez, re-
volted August s, Is reported within a
few miles OF Juarez at the head OF a
large band OF mounted men. Prepa-
rations to repel an attack upon the
city are being made by Lieut.. Col
Leon Buclon. in charge of the Car
rama garrison.
Colonel Tamez. when he revolted, Is
sued proclamation declaring his al
!egiance to the Legalist party. He lef
guards. with $4,000 in gold taken from
the customs house. He was Joined 8
short distance from the city by Is,
members of the Carranza garrison OF
Ojinaga, who also revolted. He ther
made his way south. to a point between
Falomir and Albania. west of Chihuahua
city, where he recruited many men.
francisco Villa abandoned Cusi
huiriachic the day after he captured
last week. and defeated Carran
He returned to headquarters he ha,
established In the mountains soutl
or santa Ysabel. and north of Sateyo
reports from Chihuahua City indicat,
snat ylila Intends to make a series O
attacks on Carranza garrisons durins
tne session of the Atlantic City con
be Parral. '"'u "
LUIS Herrera. commander at. ParraI
fAIl A.
TACK by Villa on Chihuahua. an
nouncing martial law in Parrsi an az,
mat all found with arms in their nos
session would be executed without
or being Villa sympathizers were ese
cuted by Herrera.
Starvation Kills Thousands.
Starvation and disease are causin,
thousands of deaths In the states O
Zacatecas and Guanajuat accordin
TO Americans who arrived in Ell Pas
today; Thousands of poems are max
ing their way to the United States 4
search of food and employment Bur
1al squads In some OF the cities ar
working night and day to bury tn
corpses: which are thrown. as the
are picked up, upon the streets and 4
then covered with earth.
suardsmen of the Tenth division be
gan their practice march to For
Selden, fifty-eight miles north of %
Paso: where some extensive maneuver
VIII be held. To a considerable exten
many or the army camps around +
Paso were depopulated. but there stii
remains near the city more than 20, OC
soldiers. 1t was estimated yesterda
that nearly 10000 men would make tn
hike. which will be one of the blgges
events or It's kind ever attempted by tn
army In times OF peace.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
THREAT SENT TO
LENIENT TAILOR
Freedom -. Accorded Mcdaniel
Brings Threat to Blow Up Jail.

BIT. JOSEPH, Mo-. oct. Threat to
blow up the Jail unless the unusual free
dom allowed Prosecutor Mcdaniel, un-
der arrest on the charge OF wife muir
der, was discontinued, was received to-
day by Special Prosecutor Lockwood.
The note demanded that McDaniels be
treated as any other prisoner.
The accused prosecutor had been al
lowed to go motoring and to take dinner
ut hotel. despite the fact he had re-
fused bail
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
Nineteen Sons Are Born
To Couple in Ten Years

CORNING, Ark. oct. Frank Scott
and his wife, Of Kensett, have Aeen mar
ried ten years. Nineteen boys have
been born to them. Six died at birth.
OF the thirteen living there are three
sets of triplets and two sets Of twins.
Tho parents have been partial TO tho
letter "A" of the alphabet In naming
them. Ashbell, Archer and Austin are
four and a half years old. Arthur and
Arnold three and a half, Alfred. Albion
and Adolph eighteen months and Abel
and Abner six months.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
FINAL GOOD-BYES ARE
SAID BY D. c. TROOPS
Official Orders Actually to Dis
patch Remaining 0rganlza.
tons Arrive Today.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


ing from a broken ankle and is con-
fined to the hospital at Fort Myer, he
VIII not leave with the rest OF the or
ganization tomorrow, but will join IL
later at El Paso.
The orders for the entertainment Of the
militiamen7 shall proceed to their desti-
nation "as soon as tourist cars are
available" and that the commanding
officers OF the organization must report
by telegraph to General Funston, com
panding the Southern department. as
ton.
Captain Hobbs was instructed to ro-
port the number Of officers. men, horses,
mules. cannon. small arms. and ammu-
the date. and hour of their departure
south. Hl
Horses To Be Taken.
All horses in the possession OF the or
ganization as we'll As all ammunition
Will be taken. Sufficient medical sup
plies will be issued. while engineer
equipment will be issued upon arriv ii
at the border
The orders received today specify that
Sergt. Walcott II. Simmons, OF Company
a, twelfth Infantry. U. S. A.. and Sergt.
Robert Garner, Company /, Twenty
second Infantry. L. 8. A., be sent to the
Dorder with the mllitiamep as instruc-
tors for the noncommissioned officers.
Lieut.. j. Ralph Fehr. of the supply
company, who also is ordnance officer
for the militia, reported to Captain
Hobbs this afternoon that he had OH
hand 10000 rounds OF rifle ammunition
and 1000 rounds of pistol ammunition.
Upon the. arrival of the District mill
tia at their destination sufficient add
tional ammunition will be issued to pro.
vide go rounds for each man.
DIR. White Mustered In.
| Captain Hobbs today mustered DR.
Douglass A. White into the Federal
service as a dental surgeon for the
Third Regiment.
The near approach OF the day OF the
departure OF the militiamen caused
Colonel Young to parole a number OF
prisoners who have but a few DAYS
! more to serve. A large number Of milf.
uamen were granted passes today
| while the friends OF those who could moi
| leave camp paid visits to their tents.
General Harvey was today Informed
by the Department of the East thai
he had been DESIGNATED as president
OF court-martial which will try ar
| OFFICER of the Maryland militia foi
unlawfully disposing of Government
Major John c. Whitaker. chief quar-.
termaster of the militia, and Col
CHARLES Fenton, commandant at Fort
Myer, are also members of the court
martial. which will convene In Rich.
mond. Va. next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
SAYS FAY ADMITTED
GERMANY SENT HIM
KnobIoch, Bomb Piotter's Pal,
Asserts Latter Was Ordered
to Blow Up Ships.
Continued from First Page1

NSOntinued from flrSt IabeJ
designed that Il could be assembled
In some secret place by few simple
operations.
1--WE got out Of the prison by using
n pass which had been written for
another man after first substituting
our names for his. For eight days we
w s,Isrin our way through the wooas,
were bitten bv insects, our. feet be-
came so sore we cou Id scarcely walk.
For three DAYS IL rained steadily and
we had to sleep in the open. All we
had to eat was uncookcd corn gath
cred In fields.
Banker Gave Him a Coat.
1--WE reached the town OF Hillbor-
ouGh. twenty-seven miles from Ma
con, and there we separated to forage
for something 10 cat. Fay didn't care
what he did and was ready 60 hold
up anybody he met: but ! would not
let him do that. When got back
to the meeting place Fay was not
'hs1G fPf ,bSd ,d not sec cot hm b sssr to
give inc the coat which am now
wearing. NY trousers were by that time
70 stained with mud that they were
scarcely recognizable az prison clothes.
At Macon ] got another pair OF trousers
from the Salvation Army. worked four
days. apd bought an excursion ticket
for Savannah. There l worked for ten
days and then came TO Charleston.
where | met erman. who. when j
faced him, was forced to admit that he
had given aid to Fay.
~ was born In America and was
ready to turn on Fay as soon as he
confessed to me what he had done
My own escape was prompted entirely
by my interest in my family which, as
I learned. was starving in a small New
Jersey town
A deputy warden from the peniten'
tiary will take Knobloch back to the
prison today after he has had an op'
r0rfIInli,r In hls In nnllN
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

lumbia-Fair and continued cool To-
night: probably Night frost; Monday fair
winds.
Maryland-Fair and continued cool:
probably frost; Monday fair and warm
!er: light northeast to southeast winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight; probably frost
in interior; moderate fresh northeast to
east winds on coast
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
BLOCKHOUSE RUMOR
is TERMED ABSURD
Report That Funston Has Funds
for Them Secuted.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. THAT
General Funston has available money
with which to build blockhouses along
the Rio Grande was stated In several
quarters yesterday. But this was denied
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
LOOKED. YOUNGER BY
DARKfNING HER GRAY HAIR
Changed Her Gray Hair to a
Perfect Dark Shade Without
Dyeing 1t.

Newark, N. j., Jan. 70, 1915
II have used HAYS HAIR HEALTH
for some time now, and am very glad to
find preparation that really darkencd
my gray hair so nicely OF this kind that
really lived up to its representation.
1T made me so much younger look
to recommend 1t to anyone who wishes
to have dark. soft. fluffy hair free from
dandrufr. 1t has done wonders for me.
and am positive It will do the same for
others"
Yours very truly,
Miss Il. Wilkins. 841 Parker Sc.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH, a ready to
use harmless Hair Color Restorer, can
be applied evenly to the hair with r.
sponge-only soc a bottle at Peoples
not satisfactory. Clifton Chemical Co.,
Newark, n. J,-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
"A-B-C NOT ALL OF
SOUTH AMERICA" Def
Uruguay Official Resents Their
Dominance of the Public Eve.

MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay. Oct l.
Deputy Herrera of the Uruguayan
chamber has put the South American
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
TEMPERATURES.
GU. S. Bureau.)

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 1926 a. m. and 10:4S D. IN.
Low tide. AIS n. m. and 4:4S p. m.
SUN TABLE,
sun rose......5:55 sun sets,.....5:43
Light automobile lamps at 6:l3.
The Washington times., 1916-10-01
O'LEARY REVIEWS
ATTACK ON WILSON
Replies to Presidents Telegram
Scoring "Disloyal Vote"

CHICAGO, Oct Jeremiah A.
O'Leary. president Of the American
Truth Society. again scored President
Wilson In a statement issued here last
night In reply to the Presidents curt
telegram to him scoring what he termed
the "disloyal vote"
OLeary denied he was disloyal to
America. saying his ancestors had
fought for the Union, while President
Wilson's kin were struggling to destroy
It.
O'Leary announced he had sent the
following telegram to President Wilson ::
In your telegram of yesterday, you
have evaded every question that ! have
raised. In acting thus. YOU have fol-
lowed your usual method of carrying
ON controversy. Now you seek by an
indirect charge OF disloyalty. charge
which you dared not directly make. to
escape the questions which you cannot
answer"
NEW YORK. Oct. President Wilson
will be sued for libel. II President
jeremiah A. OLeary. OF the American
Truth Society. takes the advice of his
brother. John ]. O'Leary. OF this city.
Brother John told jeremiah he ought to
sue President Wilson because of the lat
| ters telegram saying he would be NOR
titled" to have O'Leary or anybody like
you" vote for him.