davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
QUESTION OF METHOD
 OF MAKING PEACE IS
 LARGE ONE IN EURO 1:
Whether Great Congress or
 Separate Treaties will De- eide the Final Destiny of the
 Warning Nations.

| ZURICH, Switzerland, March 30 Correspondence of The Associate 1 Press.)-How peace will be made, in
 great congress, or by separate trea- -ies, is a question attracting more and more attention among international jurists in both groups belliserenss; though perhaps more especially in Germany. There Englands determin- lation to prevent the conclusion of separate peace treaties meets with the bitterest opposition. A congress on the lines of the famous gathering in Vienna, just over a gentry ago, IL Germany. For the Central Powers separate peace treaties are held to be absolutely necessary.
 One of the most famous German authorities on international law, Privy Councillor Professor Karl Binding, who has devoted much attention to what he calls the Technique Of Peace" and who is firm opponent of all ideas of peace congress, says Ger many and her allies would be hope lessly outvoted in such deliberations, and what the soldiers have won the diplomatists would lose.
 According to the English proposals, all the belligerents would participate in the congress. Thus there would be no one side, England, France, Bel gium, Russia. Italy, Serbia, Monte negro and Japan and on the other side only Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bull garia and Turkey Eight votes against four. England would have all the majority on her side including the Japanese.
 Professor Binding thinks it highly probably that England would seek to smuggle America into the congress as a reward for her benevolent neutral ity" Naturally the Central Powers would not permit this, he says, as it would actually make 'one more op- ponent for them."
 He continues:
 If the English say No separate peace, the Germans must say only separate peace Their plan must be to make separate peace as quickly as possible and they are fin position to do this. Let them say to the small states which are already conquered, to Belgium, Serbia and Montenegro, Make peace or We shall not recognize you as a state any more. This means simply annexation, and that these states will have no share in the peace negotiations.
 'If such separate peace is made 1t will be absolutely incOntestable in in- ternational law, in spite of the objec- tions of the foe. And if such separate peace is not reached then the Central Powers will have fewer enemies to negotiate with, and will decide them selves ever the fate of those lands and peoples
 Professor Binding argues that Ger many should take the initiative to- wards peace as to do so would be in no sense a sign of weakness for it is to her political interest to make.a a be- ginning and frustrate England's plan for a congress. Therefore it is Ger manys duty to bring pressure. to- bear at once upon these smaller con quered countries to make peace. and if if fails then they can not complain of what befalls them. "Germany has conducted heroic war on four fronts. and to arrive at satisfactory peace is also heroic work. requiring just as much careful preparation as for war"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

ona race without a tire change, stamps him as one of the most con sistent and heady drivers in the game
 It Is remarkable fact in connec- ton with O'Donnell's performance that the Goodrich Silverton tires which carried him through the entire gruel- ing race at Corona without a change were the identical tires that he used in the Sheepshead Bay race at New York last year.
 In the last three IaCes in v'liCE ne has appeared in Southern California,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Among the numerous messages re ceived by Eddie O'Donnell relative to his victory at Corona, was one from Frank E. Carroll, local manager of the B. F. Goodrich Company, who is now visiting the Goodrich factory at Akron Ohio, congratulating him upon his sue cess. tat
 In communication to the local of flee MT Carroll advises that he con siders O'Donnel's victory in the Cor
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

lar pastimes of Portland sportsmen.
 The river below the Oregon City Falls is alive with small boats filled with fishermen who are endeavoring to land fish that will bring them one of the many prizes that are being of fered by various clubs.
 The tackle prescribed by the Ore gon Salmon Club, which is given a large measure of the credit for pcpu- larizing the sport. consists of a line with an IS pound manufacturers test. and rod not shorter,than five feet and weighing no more than six ounces
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
SONORA TARIFF HURTS.

George Kingdom, superintendent of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company, who was visitor at Bisbee yesterday. said the Cananea Conosoli- dated made its record output in February when it shipped out four and three quarterss million pounds of copper. Kingdom said Governor Gales new tariff, increasing the ex- port duty by almost ane hundred per cent on copper was working a hard ship on the producers, but there is nothing else to do but endure it. King don was accompanied by Dr. R. H. Thigden, George Snow and C. N. Wideman, engineer at the Consol- idated
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
SALMON FISHING
 REPLACES TROUT
Northwest Sportsmen Popu- larize New Pastin1e With
 Better Luck.

While trout fishing continues the favorite sport of California's fisher men, reports from the Northwest in- dicate that there has been an unusual amount of interest taken in salmon fishing adn it is reported that this particular brand of fish is likely to be had for a time this season, if prepara- tions for the quest of the salmon in the various rod and reel clubs counts for anything.
 Salmon fishing in the Willamette and other streams throughout Oregon has come to be one of the most popD-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

were blistered, and the treads wers burned of. This makes O,Donneii's achievement all the more notable
 Teddy Tetzlaff also drove the eutirs race at Corona on Silyertowns without changing a tire. Waterman. in thA Candy Special changed but one Silver. town, in the 9Sth lap.
 Of the six drivers finishing. the Cor ona race, the first four; s0'poupeH, Thomas. Pullen and Tetzlafl. ss Ueil as Waterman, in sixth place, all used Goodrich Silvertown tires
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
HIS LANGUAGE COSTLY.

Charles Nelson was haled into Justice Totman's court yesterday for using vile and obscene epithets to Officer A. J. Kepmtol. Kemp" was engorcing the new health ruling yes terday which requires that all per sons be kept moving when Nelson objected to the order.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

Berlin official dispatch claims Rus sia has cancelled all permits for ex- ports to Rumania and states this is outcome of allied Paris conference and is designed to put pressure on neutrals.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16
POLICE STOP wREsTLERs.

SALT LAKE. Utah, April 15.- After Mike Yokel of Salt Lake and Elmer (Pete) Brown of Taylor, Texas, had wrestled three hours and 45 minutes, the police stopped the bout. Both men were 70 completely eX- hausted that it vas deemed danger ous to permit the II to continue.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

It is estimated that in last two weeks 15.000 tons of zinc have been sold, compared with 5000 tons ia aa average period. sss
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

War risk insUra nee rates on skip ments to Holland. subject to neutral ity clause, on neural vessels of any nationality has risen from IF per cent to , per ccr. within the last few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

on the market for more than twenty five years and is he family standby in thousands oi homes. Druggists everywhere sell f for fifty cents a bottle. A trial Do le, free of charge can be obtained b, writing to Dr. w. E. Caldwell. 45i Washington St.. Monticello, III. {.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-16

1916 New York city directory shows :, 5,52S.751 persons the city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
FOOD -
%Gx@ E@ DI
FANS,

NEW YORK, June 26.-The rush OF
the Boston Braves in the National
league and Of the Boston and New
York teams in the American has
frightened both pennant races today
and threatened seriously the leads of
the Dodgers and Indians.
On Wednesday. the Detroit Tigers
slipped into a tie for first place in
the American league only to be driv-
en- back to the fourth position where
they are today.
The paillies, within four points OF
the Do7sHrs on Tuesday, fell back
the latter part Of the week. while the
Dodgers redeemed their poor work
Of the early part OF the week by win
ming two double headers ON Thurs
day and Saturday.
The work of the Yankees featured
the weeks play and brought them to
within half g. game of the Indians
Heavy hitting and good fielding won
seven games for the New Workers as
| against two defeats.
! Bill Carriganis worlds champions.
with six victories and only one defeat.
climbed to a secure berth in third
place, while Washington, losing five
and winning three slipped from Sec
ono to nth place during the week.
The return of Evers, Braves second
oaseman, TO the game, put StaIlfngs'
men on their feet and the Braves
loughe several extra inning games
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
Hamilton Gate CITY
Hamilton, I'LL, June 26

, celebration on the Fourth-baseball
and other diversions at Fairvtew park
and picnic at Gordon's grove. Music
homegrown and warranted first class.
Some interest was excited in Ham
ilton when it was reported that Hur-
ley Moore had been called to the
Mexican border, but it soon developed
that 1t was not Hurley" but Harley
we suppose of Keokuk Many Of us
listened sadly Saturday morning when
the bells and whistles tcld us Com
pany L was soon to take farewell
look at the old home town and home
faces. We trust the trouble may be
very short lived and ou- boys soon
all be with us again.
Frank jackson and family returned
Saturday evening after ten day
vacation over at Arbela, Mo-, Milton,
Ia, and other points where they visit
ed relatives. Their car stuck in the
mud couple Of times as they went
out, but coming home the roads were
better. On the return they were ac-
companied by Mr.. Lew Davis who
came for visit with his sister Mrs.
F. NJ. Jackson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
MISS LAURIE KAISER
WINNER OF FINALS
youno ST. Louis Woman Who Is wen
Known Here Gains Honoro IN
Meet.

Misc Laurie Kaiser, who Is well
lcnovn here; having visited frequently
at fIe home OF Mrs. d. A. conner
won the state golf tournament at ran
sas CITY. The Fort Madison Gen
CITY says of her victory:
Miss Laurie Kaiser, fance OF John
Coz Alice OF Fort Madison, anu WIZ
holds the golf championship Oh 81.
Louis IN one OF the most reuai ha =
games Of golf ever staged IN tue 49,
of Missouri, captured the sDa.e en ~,
,,io,sbi,, in the finals of the big
tournament which closed at Kansas
CIV Mo. this afternoon. Mission
JiIIs Country club at Kansas CITY
10. +ba scene OF tho play. MISS
Kaiser represented Berlerfve CLUB
Wills Mrs. A. N. Edwards. hss op-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26

Industrial Agent R. n. Bowen was
in ST. Louis most Of the week, re-
turning home Friday evening. He
went via the Wabash to Springfield
and from there by trolley and found
this a very satisfactory route-at
least after passing Bluffs. AS sleep
ers are run on the trolley through to
st. Louis, one gets a comfortable
ride.
Frank Craig is visiting his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Craig. Frank IS
and has been for some time located
at East ST. Louis where ne is claim
agent for a railway company. He
was glad to be able to visit with his
father at this time because The lat
ter's health has not been at all good
for some time. Some of his old civil
war wounds are causing him a great
deal Of pain and discomfort.
A lot of retailers and other bust
ness men of town drove autos down
to Suffer Saturday afternoon to at
tend the German picnic at that point.
They reported a big crowd in attend
ance and all having fine time.
Keep in mind we have q double
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26

1t insures blood purity and health.
>. ,. >. for 50 years has been the
Is tandard treatment for ali blood trou-
loies. oatarrh, rheumatism, malaria,
skin diseases, and other troubles aris-
hs rem impure and irnpoverished
o'ooa yaetd to S. SIS. The. bes. tonic.
S9 ;. S. S; from the drug store and
49, sr health. Don't take a sub
~. q Is guaranteed purely veee-
wease Us fer free medical sd.
1ec Ssoofess Medical Department g
As~'" -aeaAe CO, Atlanta. "a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
Bitten by a venomous Trout.

California. offers the first fish story
OF the season. An angler, who IL pro-
prietCr OF a Pasadena cafe, has doc
umentary evidence OF the following:
While fishing in Deep creek recent
ly he spotted 12-inch trout and tried
for an hour to Land IL. Following it
from rock to rock, spIashing through
the water in pursuit as it played its
game OF hide and seek, the weary
fisherman finally closed In on the fish
under q ledge which overlooked the
water. Al he poeeed .over the edge
to ,jan6 ahiok0kDosf o. tGout ato0o6ss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
K-b'S TAKE LEAD
IN COMMERCIAL
Speeding eroeers Cop Premier Posi-
ton In Exciting Race
for Pennant-
willie.
HAMILL's, RUNNER UP
ErstwhlIe Leaders Sadly ,HumbIed by
LowIy HuIskamp's In satur.
days Game-Raoe
Tfsh*ena
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STAND

Saturday was a day of upsets in
the Keokuk Commercial baseball
league The mighty Hamfl1s, who
have been leading the league were
humbled by the lowly Huiskamps, the
final score being 20 to 8. The cobblers
found Gudell for fifteen hits, pounding
the elusive sphere to all corners Of
the lot.
The Kellogg Birge aggregation
which has been close on the heels Of
the leaders for some time, went into
first place by defeating the Keokuk
Electrics. The score in this game
was II to S. The contest was marred
by a serious accident to ANDERSEN,
the Electrics' catcher. He was try
ing to catch a peg as Dickey slid into
home. The two collided, fracturing
Andressen's left leg in two places,
below the knee. The injured player
was Immediately given treatment. He
will be confined to his bed for three
months. In this game the Electri-
clans made eleven errors.
Irwin-Phillips defeated the Y. NJ. c.
A. team, to 1, in a fast game.
Both teams were in fine fettle, max
ing the contest much closer than any
Of the other games. Crimmins, who
was on the mound for the wholesalers,
was in fine form, allowing but four
hits.
Weeks Schedule at "Y" Field.
Baseball schedule for the week
at the athletic field:
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Tuesday, June 27-Methodists
vs.. Baptists.
Thursday, June Christians
VS.. ST. Peters.
Friday, June 30-St. Pauls vs..
Presbyterians.
GRADE SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Tuesday, June 27-Garfield-
Carey; postponed game.
Thursday, June 29-Carey vs..
Wells.
Friday, June 30-Lincoln We.
Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26

ponent in the finals for the state
championship, represented the AL
guonquin club of st. Louis.
Miss Laurie Kaiser will become
the bride Of Mr.. Alice OF this city in
the fall. She Is we'll known here and
visited here recently at the Atlee
home.
Miss Kaiser has been victorious in
the semi-fnals. the press of the
country declaring that her playing
showed the most remarkable game OF
golf that has ever been played by a
woman on the Kansas City links.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
NAUvOO BUMPS
ELECTRICIANS
Mormons Stage RsIly In Eighth Inn
Ing and Shove Three Counters
Around the
Triangle.
BREAK TIE IN THE NINTH
Local Squad Travelled Along Fine in
the First Seven innlneeEx-
pIoson In Eighth Shakes
Teamwork.

The Keokuk Eectrics invaded Nau
VOC yesterday but were forced to re
tire with the small end of to
tally, although UP to the eighth in
ming the score stood to 0 in favor
of the local bunch.
Both teams displayed lots Of pep
and several spectacular plays were
pulled off, not the least of which was
when Vaughan ran among parked
automobiles and nabbed long fly,
with two men down and two bases
full.
While Catcher Andressen whose
leg was broken in Saturdays game,
was sorely missed, his successor,
Etrohmeir, played steady game.
The box score follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
BEST TONIC IS Sass.

I Few people get through the winter
Ind spring without attacks from one
pf the naany.blood n1afadies thIt leave
HEM weak and ,ufit to meet the try
ing warm season, and the blood so
,freighted with poisons that X IS in
capable of supplying the energy and
Tissue building properties Necessary to
health. =
!. This ,cou45<ion as zfevczfezd-in many
ways, and by mary symptoms, but all
point TO one thinginfected blood.
hnd Just rs surely they cad suv the
ne ex0e. eAd tx3eAlSSSrS I.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26

number Is finished musician and q
soiodst and the ensemble Of the
band is so harmonious and so delight.
fM that the music lovers will have q
great treat. Miss Jean Campbell,
Canada's favorite soprano, is the
singing feature with the band and
who has made thousands Of friends
throughout the world with her sweet
voice, will be heard ct every concert
l-Adwertisement.
Farewell to Co. Lr,TonIsht.
A veritable feast OF the best In mo
ton pictures awaits the patrons of
the Grand tonight and tomorrow. With
a good Triangle program will be
shown the Grand's pictures of the
leaving of Co. L., the crowds at the
station, parade, train pulling out,
closeup view OF Captain Powell, etc.
Bessie Ba1riscale, with VIM. Des.
mond, star in thrilling Ince drama
Of romance and war, Bullets and
Brown Eyes," in five acts, and on
the same bill is riOtous, clean Key
stone, 1.-THE Judge" in which the
favorite Chas. Murray Is featured.
The comedian is at his best in THE
Judge" and there are some wonderful
effects and thrilling chases.
Bullets and Brown Eyes is the
tale Of princes wooing and winning
of countess. Its scenes are laid in
the mythical countries of Bothalia
and Marsow while they are at war,
and are replete with thrilling battles.
How the reckless prince Of one coun-
try succeeds in his quest for the
countess Of the other is beautifully
told.
To the role OF Countess Olga, Miss
Barriscale is said to contribute all
the charm that has helped to make
her nationwide favorite. Her VI
vacity as well as her dramatic ability
find ready outlet in the part.
An interesting fact in connection
with the production is that it will
serve to introduce new leading man
opposite Miss Barriscale. He is Will
liam Desmond, who supported Billie
Burke in Peggy" and Els interpre-
tation Of the part of Prince Carl,
THE VIII O. the Wisp," is a splen-
did piece of work.
A dashing romance Of the "ould
sod" from the Paramount program is
offered at the Grand tomorrow in
The Innocent Lie" On the same
program Napoleon and Sally win APP
pear in new monkey scomedy-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

his face and fastened itself to his
jaw. It held on until two campanions
came to the rescue, beating off the
assailant with the butt end OF casting
rods.
The cafe proprietor's face became
swollen to twice its normal size ne
and hfs companions arc warm III
their praise OF the efficacy OF whisky
as an antidote for venomoue bites.
They declare that Z bottle, which
they had handy, saved the unfortu'
nate anglerse 1ifA /,
Hi w11s sbssisxss a. 1eugz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
A Great ORGANIZATION Comma.

Arrangements have been made for
tho appearance here Of the world
famous "Kilties" band to give con
certs every day during July 8. and
IS, when they will introduce all their
special features that have made them
famous. The band is recognized as
one Of the best musical organizations
in the world, presenting music of
every type but Of course they excel
In tho music Of the heather: every
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26

Summary.
Stolen bases: Roam, King, G;
Sargent, Dickey, Stratton
Two base hits: Anderson, King,
Stratton.
Three base hit: Fry.
Double plays: King. Sargent, An.
erson.
Strike outs: BY schard, 4; by
CTimmins, 4.
Base on balls: Oft Schard, 0; off
Crimmins, 4.
Passed balls: Nauvoo, 2.
Time of game: las.
Umpire: Hemmy
Scorer: Geo. A. Kirchner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
American Association.
Yesterdays Results.
National League.

National League.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis, %; ON
cinnati, Ia.
At Chicago-Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago
3. az innings.)
American League.
AT st. Louis-St. Louis, s-3; De
troit, 2-1.
At Chicago, 4; Cleveland,
8. III innings.)
American Association.
At ST. Paul-St. Paul, rs; Column
bus, "a.
at Observation-Disclosures, 5-5;
Toledo, 20.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. ga;
Louisville, 81.
At Observation-Disclosures. "A; In
dianapolis, 6-1.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
For Those Left at Home

citizenship Keokus
since incumbent
front
Many have subscribe fund
In of started
An
proposition
q fund started
charity Of the word It
who haveg gone to the OF their
subscribe Gate City today running
parties organization
s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26

In recognition Of duty to families whose princi-
pal support been temporarily removed by the call of
National Guard to active service the Mex
border [ hereby subscribe ............ or
.......... per month"; to Patriotic Protective
Fund be used to aid such when This
dispersed by executive committee of citizens
and funds remaining will be returned subscribers in
proportion to the amounts given
Signed Name. ]. =. ........ -. ......... -.
Address ;..,..... 49,. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
Today's Games.
National League.

ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-26
Watching the Score Board.

Yesterdays hero: Hans Wagner,
the grand old man Of baseball, whose
hitting started pirate batting rally
in the twelfth and ended in rout OF
the Cubs, Pittsburgh scoring five runs
Hinchman led the swatting for the
Pirates. He garnered four hits OIL
Cub pitchers, one of them being a
homer.
Two more joined the Cub hospital
staff. Mccarthy was disabled in the
first round by the spikes OF Max Car
ely. Jimmy Archer retired in the
eighth when foul tip ripped nail
off a finger Of his throwing hand.
The Cards can be pushed just 80
far. They turned on the Reds In
double bill, taking both games. Steele
Of the Cards let the Reds down with
three hits in the initial game.
The White Sox bested the Indians
in a came in which hits and spikes
were used freely. Zeb Terry, the
hose short stop, left the game in the
fifth when Ray Chapman's spikes cut
cash in his hand.
Thirteen hits were made OIL
Coombe of the Indians, by the White
Sox. The heavy hitting was OFFSET
by six errors.
Joe Jackson got four hits and
sacrifice out of five trips to the plate
The Tigers dropped to fourth
Mace when the Browns won botn
ends of a double header. Wellman
twirling, coupled with timely hitting
won the first game
Mitchell of Detroit, won the sec,
ond when with the score tied and
ba sea full, he walked Sister, forcing
in the winning run