davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

~ AZ Hunoik Na.-It il said there is no
nu!T't! "ttach.d 20 the act % opening ;,uothcr's
'rs,i uN ih'stak" after such nail hes been i'm
~ "i'e'iE delivered by the postal service. While
=, - redn!red that the postal employee con
tc'ieu IA Inc handling of the ~. tirulur letter
:etnrc an Endorsement on IN" envelope by iii.
i''S"i! pE "hom the letter was opened By mis-
pn,s"i liEt requirement il mace upon the
p"Sth t'hpioNcc. and II the letter IL returned
|" the mails without such Endorsement there
~ NJ penalty That can lac imposed upon the
PS''" ~ Wh"in IL was opened by miStak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

point; To Wit that ALI the Jous belong TO the
q. o. H. Icy Divine right and that :, Republican
do no wrong in carrying on, the will Of Heaven
aud circumventne the Democrats. Wherefore
candidate; the Governor yclls fraud and calls
his Log iSla ture together TO comedy. if possible.
the outrage. II MIR, toruwcl cannot he kept
out Of the Govcrnorship. at leas, he he
Strpred OF his power Of appointment. and the
Republican job holders rveted to their jobs By
Evening sun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

~ =; >" Front Royal. N"-'rhc military ecr-
n n,,s PHI 3I as II is better known. the con-
iruisi"' nIi!, was introduced IN the House OF
commons on May a rssuli OF voluntary
nt,h''heh's not reaching the total tho GOVERN
n''"' '"'!S"" cu necessary. The I,il TIrovibns
.I p sehcrai roilpulsiom. and called 10 tbs coor,
-. men. married or single. hetween the 40,
., eighteen and forty one IroI,nI ,,.' g
C!uocd from the opcrSiiou Of ,he law. ,rbc Mi,
-. 1916 " Ing 'e"rRt. May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

.. NJ. T.. lieathsvil!e. Va Mary Ann Evans
h h.e"s ross ,nseudony;m George Elio,I was
WIcksh:re Eng land. November -. 1919 died in
i.ohnot december -. iSSu She vas n cclc.
nratea English novelist. educated at Nrueatop
nl n EoNth'rH. Ihe following some OF her
heSt-kn"wn works: \ tra,. atior cr - ,.,,,s...
.. l,,is Of Jssus Scenes Of Church Lie
.lnrner." "Romola.'' Spanish ,;yns,'' =. rnc,mn
Midhls March" and Daniel Derouda $780,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
----=----------------
willard ut White house.

= I3y NANOTIhItN -11fehS. 7
" a $ II y G. II o y, <Dccember 10
Joseph l.. willard. American amb.s-
sador to Spain, home on leave Of alb
sence. held final conference with
President Wilson tonight, and left for
New York to sail for Madrid within
the next ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
The I'D. information Bureau

The Tipes-Dispptch ha. established \ Ken,
ernl Information Bureau NJ WashlnstoR, D. e.,
Tor the purpose ~ anSuerins auevies vn pay
subject from, It's readers. For obvious rem
sow requests for oPniors advice on iccnI
% nestcat subJects will not 30 npswerea. The
SRpnratlcIed rosOurces of the yarloRs Federal
GefernmeRt departments and tho great Library
af CouRrens sHrnlsh an Ipcxhau.,thie supply Of
Information OF priceless vulue :hc public.
There u n" charge for this service. EXCEPT a =
vent stamp for return postage.
DO not send letters Richmond sdI,es.
The nes-DispntcI Information bureau Netyo.
Toiitns Iaak nutiding, Washington. n. T.. Strn
your manner initials VIII sot answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
Thc Missouri Vote on Prohibition

IT, l.. +" 'armville. Na-The comple,n Off
~ m"nni 81 the vote on constitutional prohi.
HhtIon y 10Y Missouri showed 2oi2SS votes ~,
! !ur t'e tlilrd amendment and 4lG.S.6 aEains, a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

NJ. l. T.. Richmond, Va-rhiS poem i. the
MIn ad T.. M"i,nGs Rice and may he found in
linton Sc"tiard. published by silver. Dur,letl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

Fisheries concludes that the skins OF certain
sharks cauSh, ON our own coasts may Just as
we'll be converted into serviceable leather ny
American tanners. Arrangements have been
made for securing from FLORIDA fishermen q
supply OF very large shark skins. and further
specimens are expected from other sources,
especially from light ships OF the South At
lantic and Gulf coasts. The skins will he
sent 10 tanners for treatment in various ways.
aud i, is hoped that fishermen will lind IL
profitable market
Anyway. with a value placed on his skin. II
would appear reasonably certain that the
shar, will be SO assduously hunted that he
will not venture sufficiently close inshorc to
again become the menace at bathing resorts
tha, lie was last spring lnd summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
Farm Loans,

=. y. 4. Winchester va-The Federal Farm
.."'n h":'. ~ /" ncw busy completing; the oggani-
.n'oi ot the system. but il is ~ 1ba die that
la:ni toans can he obtained through 1t frr sew
crdl months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
Health Talks, by DR.. Vim. Brady
'Copy:i-h;. ials. National Newspaper Service.
The 1rcnchcrI of tho Appendix.

'inroEra'ss was IN homes, doctor, He lever
found norma appcnd!N IN a live subject.
days II is really embarrassing 20 make a dis
coNery like that kno" just how it feels. one
o. Two such each month would tend to
"eep doctor FROM getting LARGE mead.
or course. one doesn't Immediately couf.. .
10 tho patient or The family that the :,pncunix
's "t"oiutely normal In fact. Que always has
cac's doubts, though the organ appears
r.1r"oScopicali. sound You take first
class appendix. Slit i, open. liz: It 1, here and
iher" with sorr scalpcl ami make the nurses
,nd ihternes think you have saved the patients
life Another hour: Well, the family will
aIo.c ygh .,lway,.
Seriously. the more experience doctor has
tn" more lie sees OF the disease appendicitis.
..e less doe ne tel' npo" symptoms. synp-
t"E'S. u"corrobornteU b! e careful examination
&" r"2em;"d examinations. are never any 800
t"i:"h.", in general; the sympto:ae OF :
dcii. utterly trcacherous. You can't dc =
ped them Tor better or for worse; t!cy
tell &"u nothim:S about the state Of tie ap,,~9
When The patient is III IT,. ;:reatcs, Gam
ser. there is perhaps no more p:n present
Whcn The pain Is severest and mast char.lc-
;eiisticauy localized II, tire lower rich, sid. nr
III" abdomen careful examination anu obs erya :
tich nay disclose the fact that the pain Is re :
!srtG iron above plcmrisy. esinniur
pneuinona o. the Lase OF the right Iins. fo
instance
Mird. dc!.'t advise believe in in.medi., e
or";HtiG. i6r eNer% case OF appendicitis. II
able. il Competent nurses are to pc hat | i,e.
Eeve The patient. u rule. does better under
medical treatment. But III this | an i'm 81 rather
Startling minority: most doctors nowadays adj
voca;c immediate operation as the only proper
trcatmcn; Of appendicitis II is wholl,. q mat
ie: Of opinion. shouldn't want the operation
mEScif-if could ESCAPE IL.
Usually it is insisted that these are the three
essentials IN The menical treatment OF appcn-
dlc:tl3: l. Absolute rest in bed the patient not
even turning or talking. >. No FOOD drink
by moutm Tor forty eight hours. 3. Never a
catia"tic The hitter prohibition was intended
:" prevent stirring mp the nfa.ned part OF the
HlucEtaiy canal and euuent sIread of in
hhl.'nia'io1l Here again. find myself l.. a
blushinR minority: OFTEN cathPrtie ma. Gle. ,.
up the diagnosis. II will either improve mat :
t"rS promptly or cause nNacerbptiOn Of tina
sH'nptoms and cleariy sho" the need cf an i'm :
Inc Hate opera ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
The I,c,.Imist MIMI

MI men. doubtless. are croutcd equal but the
diferolCcs in the distribution OF wealth make
II seem ir"bable that some are endowed with a
Longer reach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
Current Editorial Comment

Governor Hatfield chief of ,bs
In BEST clan Of that lk aud leader nf
wcst the Grand Ola Part, Of IIipb
,.,., Moral ldnas in ,he 4tate which
'HE'"i" D:: Hare aanctifrd nnh desc.
Gated, is furnishing hjph-c,,sa
albeit sardonic comedy for the posteltct!on sea.
The distinguished relative Df the famous
"p.vil Anse" charge cha the wicked Democrats
that? A West Virginia Republican ring pSiit
tician accusing SOMEBODY oise OF fraud! isn't
Si,h envy? It i. true that in ,spite OF : iia,.
held as Governor aud a soldiy Republican state
adm Illustration. 4 considerable number OF gents
Of the same political ptrsuasioh are under in
dictment for various OffeuscE OF ballot hoy
stunning character IN pioua. purified prohibition
Mingo County and that one OF these is said 10
living iIathsid has the typical Republican View
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
FRIENDS or GRAlS Arr.

Friends and relatives III the 80" mem.
berS of the Richmond trays' Battalion
we're clatcd yesterday when they go,
the positive news ihat the boys were
practically on their way hnme rh-
order has been expected fur weeks
but "a time went by there was much
misEiNineS. Al tn. same time there
were many heartachcs also among the
relatives u the other local Lads In
the Blues. IiowitEerS aud Signal Corps
VII" must continue on duty until re-
iicrcd some time ia The future
When the regiment is finally mus
tered out. the ont -of-town ccmpauics
VIII return To their home stations
ana the regiment Viii assume the ac-
Invites that marked its existence be
fore the Presidents call Weekly
drills viii be resumed and athletics
VIII again become big part OF the
,h'l'iamcn's life. Recruiting VIII
begin 81 once. on account of thu, large
number 81 men whose work viii call
them away from their home stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

There viii De- 10y and merrimcut IN Rich
moud when The hoys cone marching home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

First, Greece virtually attacks the allies
and then yields TO their ultimatum 1t is
evident Constantine can't make up his mind
how the war is really going. and isn't taking
any chances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

A'EBl SlIEDN~,er, In the 10 South Tenth
Strcet. RichInOnd VA. l., The Times Dispatch Pub
sSisi,inr Co., In,. Charles r.. lia>hrooI, Editor and
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20


W. T.. Is, Zig stone Gap. Na.-The uon,r
dch' "t the United states is SaI2.ouO.0OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
COW MtT"TEE no DETERMINE
CHARACTER Of WELCOME


Whether there wi!l b. big parade
wIll br determined by the committee.
II l. positive. however. that the in
coming militiamen viii have some sort
Of escort from the train to the ar
mories in which the companies Viii lie
uuartercd II has been proposed to
nave the John Marshall High school
Cadet Corps. the Boy :couts. with their
tfc ana drum corps. the First Rcgi-
meni Association and civic orEauiza-
lions. headed by Governor Stuart and
his STAFF. Mayor Ainslic and city and
state officials escort tho troops.
That a big Virginia dinner will be
given the boys * almost assured. Tho
return home would not bc complete
wlthou, something Of tho sort The
dinner could easily be served in one
Of the armOries. Merchants would do
nate the catah!es. aud enough Of the
young women Of the city would vol
untetr 10 help In the serving 10 make
The affair success
All tire. Of the local armorics W.
be used by the regiment until ii Is
mustered out. This viii he necessary
property which must bc invrnturicd
and turned over by the government 10
the state before Tho company oificors
are relieved Of the responsibility. Mean
while. the mass OF papers pertaining
/" tho mastering out of the regimen
and the final payment Of tho men. to-
Rether with III. physical rXnn,inationa
VIII take week or ton DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

tpDRf:sS All tuNMi NISNrIn\> " The Timc>
.Dsspat eli. ANA indi> i,!ual>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

Randolph I. rri,nir Branch ENrhuhSc
Connecting with all d"pir, mont>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
MAYORS COMMITTEE
TO WELCOME REGIMENT
Whole City to Turn Out When Grays
Come Marching
Home.
BIG HOME DINNER PLANNED
Detachment OF Ricl,mOnd's FNpcdi-
tiOnHry Force Serving 'SOme-
where In Texas" VIII Arrive Here
Within Two Weeks.

Mayor George Aiusli. Will appuiu,
committee to consider plans for the
welcoming home Of The First Virginia
Infantry from it's six month"; tour Of
duty OH the Mexican border. This
committee viii probably meet ON Fri-
day afternoon To consider what form
the welcome should take.
Interest in the announcement Ncstcr-
dag morning that royal welcome
would he given III. returning guards
men was keen. Mayor Ainslic heard
from II number of prominent men and
women Interested in the movement.
and IL il expected that Richmond viii
receive the boys with widc-opcn arms
captain George y. Crawford, of the
First Virginia regiment Association.
visited Mayor Ainslic yesterday in re
gard 10 the welcoming Of the rceimcnt.
Working with Captain Crawford, the
Mayor will select former members Of
the regiment now residing i'm Rich
mond to serve OH the committee. To
this list he Will add other prominent
Thermometers. including former mem
beers "f other military organizations. az
the welcome Will not be from one
source only, but viii he a civic affair.
IN which the whole city viii unite.
1t is proposed 10 have the commit
tee meet as early as possible. certainly
this week. To organize 'rhe committee
viii name it's chairman. who viii in
turn appoint various subcommittee u"
carry out the plans formulated at the
meeting. BY concerted action. much
work can be- accomplished III the few
DAYS that will remain. the regiments
being du" home Within two weeks al
the.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

i"sirurzIhs Milk--kimdy ,ivIsc ire which
I1cshod 81 pAsteuriEhtion is considered prefer
hbl' the 'fas''' OF the "hoidnR.' ~ O.
tnsEn-rhe holding plocess is i1eretah,c
IN THIS process the milk is heated only to ~
Fahrenheit and held there FOR thirty mInu,ca
hh" United states Department Of 3ari.uI,ur.
has som" fec bulletins dealing win, pas,.rr;l.
ton Various States have n!ncrem, laws cny
trn'ns pasteurized milk 10. public sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
Quotations and tnsu~r

Back Strain---MS niece strained her back
cranEihg au automobile. She b. thed very often
Al 'he seasho,e last SCn'mci and must have
akHu cold. which settled in the same spot for
this TN became
hnswcr-'fhc facts tnoi your ,nterpre tatror,
FuSGeSi the possibility OF strained or reiaxcl
sacr"-iliac JOINT. that is often caused By a
Nftiii& enoft IN /" topping posture. especially
In nan w"rieu. II would be best relievcn b. an
adhesive plaster pelvic eirdie applied -, he
dCctOI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
Preferred stock.

Who Is Your favorite among the authors Of
the best sellers
''ile changes from day day.'' said The
hardened cymic Normally. he is the genius
have just heard o. bul whose immortal works
have never happened to read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

~ lramtnf Nos" Interesting and lncly
'steS 'ohs' me Western Union omitted th,
orm Of an order on Washingtou o., p.,,ir,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

slftIAI ADV tETI>iNG kErRE>E\INil\E> r.: Has
brook. \ lruui>>. Inc lifih Avenue buildinx.
New York Mutual Life Building. Philadelphia:
Peoples cts building. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

he yonns journalists are said 70
~, a.. '''El ing J." start i'm this citv Smmi, ~
h :" De called tho sunday Ic,!ecr I, ~ ~
rho L., H, an" nt"sy paper. carving i; ~
wv, w. o'"i ana stat" news and all the tnis"rn ~
mailer coming in ur to - o'clock on SI1 .isn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20
RllI1muna Hinlrs ,Dlspatrb

snfercd January 1905. a. the Post Office ut
4 hichnond. Va. - second class mnttrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

lloyd i betting thirteen to six against
peace II u was Wall Street giving those
"""s' mere would he more ground 10 hope for
p'"c'' "heh l, IS remembered how Wall Street
bet against the President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-20

Lloyd George somehow didpi seem TO he
very deeply impressed with Germanys
humanitarian'sm. He pparenty thought II
would he better 20 draw Prussia teeth than
to trust her not 10 use them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-07
NO ACHE OR PAIN
In TWO YEARS
MRS. YETTS HAS BEEN PERFECT
LY WELL SINCE UNITED
DOCTORS TREATED HER.
Short Coure of New UNITED" Treat
ment Cured Her to Stay
80 Cured.

1t is a great satisfaction to sick peo-
pie who have doctored and doctored
without being cured Of their disease
to know that if they will go to the
trouble and expense of calling on the
United Doctors, who have their Keo-
kuk office on the second floor over
Miller's shoe store, GIG Main street,
there is still hope Of speedy relief and
ultimate cure.
Mrs. G. W. Vets. Of go S. Nine
teenth street, South Omaha, Neb. is
one who knows that the United Doc
tors do not relieve by treating symp-
toms, as most doctors do.
The United Doctors go further, they
search out the cause of the disease
and remove the cause, thus their pa
tents are cured to stay cured. Mrs.
Vets writes:
IS. Omaha, Neb., July 9. 1911.
It Just want to state today for the
benefit of all sick people that / am
certainly thankful for what the Unit
ed Doctors have done for me. I had
doctored with a great many doctors
and each one had told me different
story as to what was the matter with
me. Some said It was liver trouble
and others said it was some terrible
growth that could only be cured by an
operation. However, had got no re
lief whatever. In fact / got worse all
the time until finally I was persuaded
by my husband to go to the United
I Doctors. A
! "At that time 1t was trial for me
to get to the Office at all, but they
gave me thorough examination and
seemed to understand my case from
the start. l took their treatment fol
one month only and at the end of thai
time I was entirely well. That was
about two years ago. and I have not
been sick day since
Il certainly owe my good health and
maybe my life, to the United Doctors
! have sent a good many sick people
| to them for treatment and always
speak a good word for them, for any
one in need Of the right treatment fol-
their ailments will surely get 1t by
going to the United Doctors.
| MRS. G. w. YETTS.'
Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-07
CITY NEWS.

Soft drinks and light lunches.
Open today. Art Nichols, 10 So Fifth.
Mr. Arthur Rachel in Music
Master at ST. Peters hall Jan 10.
8 p. m.
Extra choice veal, beef, pork.
spring lamb and chickens at Mark
ley's.
Mrs. Frank Kamuf who has been
seriously i'll for the past three weeks
is improving. /.
Grape fruit, extra good, SC each
at Aldrich & Gage. Saturday. $40
Main.
-Pucketchetucl lodge No. 43, meets
every Friday evening at 500 O'clock
Geo. A. Burns, N. G.: George w. I'm.
meagrt. permanent secretary.
February 18th was the date final
" determined upon by the board of
supervisors for the hearing Of the
Green Bay drainage district matter.
The meeting will be convened at 800
a. m.
Grape fruit, extra good, SC each
at Aldrich & Gage, Saturday. $40
Main.
Regular meeting Keokuk council
No. 536 tonight at 8 O'Clock. Hawkes.
hall, Eighth and Main. Visiting breth-
rem fraternally invited to attend. G..
Lloyd Norman, regent; ]. I. Annable,
secretary.
Contributions for French refu-
gees can be left with Mrs. J. L. S.
Scadding today, this evening or to.
morrow from 1920 to o'clock. A
number Of gifts already have been
made in response to the requets made
in The Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-07
FIVE FIRE ALARMS
RESPONDED TO
Department Has Many Runs Yester-
day Afternoon, Last Night
and Early This
Morning.
NOME WERE SERIOUS
Four Were Caused BY FIue.-Two
/ Runs Were Made 70 the Same
Place Before Blaze
Was Found.

| The fire department responded to
| five fire calls yesterday afternoon, last
night and early this morning. within
| fourteen hours. None were serious.
however. allfbut one being flue fires.
The first alarm came from the home
OF w. M. Printy, LOT Blondeau street,
at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
No fire could be found there after a
thorough search, despite the smell of
smoke.
At 500 o'clock another alarm was
turned In from the same place. The
fire had broken out between the cell.
ing and the roof. A defective fiue was
the cause. The small blaze was put
out by the use of small fire exiting
usher from the truck.
A still alarm was responded to at
5:25 o'clock in the afternoon, turned
in from tho home Of G. Bartholomew.
1903 North Fifth street. This was
another flue fire and there was no
damage.
! At o'clock last evening the de-
partment answered a call from the
building at Eighth and Main streets,
occupied by the Leake Printing com
Ipany. An employe was charging a
battery on home made auto In the
rear Of the building and in some man
ner or other the machine caught fire
The only damage was the burning OF
the insulation on the machine
A flue fire In Wells school gave the
department another run at $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-07
REF

|. fUnitey
YOU
Two cd
moved
(. to pref
horror
Ing ste{
business
damage
right,
and cid
ed. Law
hired q
strikers
lube CO
The
thrown
down o
public |
to the
General
he a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-07

Sweaters
We have small lot Of misses
sweaters that sold for $1.b0 and
up to $3.50. gray and white only.
Your choice for -. .. =. 49, SOC
jersey Sweaters
Mems Jersey wool sweaters, $3.50
and $1.75 values, now .....$f.oo
Boys jersey sweaters. 81 values.
now .......-........ .-...-...6Oc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-07
out Into the Gale.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. Tn a sea
dashed by seventy mile gale, the
battleships of the Atlantic fleet were
maneuvering today.
Despite the tremendous mechanical
test the weather involves, the Louis
lana and Delaware, dreadnoughts, left
port last night They will join the
rest of the feet which will proceed to
Cuban waters without stopping in
Hampton Roads.
When the destroyers Tanning, Jar
Wis and Jenkins attempted to put out,
they found the waves too threatening
and were compelled to return to Lynn
haven bay to await more favorable
weather.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-07
Underwear

Children's fleece lined union suits
small sizes only, 25c values,
now ........ 13o
One lot Of misses fleece lined vests
and pants. Also q small lot OF
wool pants, values up to 75c,
your choice for only 1900. .2Oc
Boys heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers, 25c values ......... 1876
A few 25c white wool fasdnators,
now ........ ..1Sc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-07
Won Papen in Holland.

THE HAGUE, Jan. Captain
Fritz Won Papen, recalled German
military attache to Washington, left
for Berlin today after brief visit
to the German legation. Several re-
porters interviewed Won Papen, but
drew from him only the statement
that the British liner Persia might
have been sunk by boiler explosion
instead of a torpedo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-07

Read The Daily Gate City, 1oc a
week by carrier,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-07
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. vogler and chill
dren returned the early part Of the
week from Cleveland, Ohio, where
they went to spend the holidays.